davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26
INT1N RAW|N
PROMINFNT CITIZEN
~ p HOUGH
AUTHOR OF TLMssIssIPpI BUBBLE; $40 OR FIGHT.
ILLUSTRATIONS bg NIUAF=@s

They had no pity for him. Youth
mas no pity for age. love no pity for
a mates ineficiency; but after all
some sort of contempt, at least.
seemed due him.
"Rawn," said Halsey, cts pretty
hard. We're all Of US paying a hard,
heavy price for what we thought we
had. But we can't evade 1t. any part
of II. II was your fault that Grace
left me We were going to part. You
sent your wife after me, as you call it.
] suppose Grace found hat out. You
know what she did then. said
blame you. and so / do. But ! was
going to get a divorce"
"Diyorce!-you divorce my daugh-
ter! John Rawn's daughter!"
Did you not divorce her mother
you, yourself?"
But ] loved-my wife-I mean, this
woman-Jennie, here!"
so do l love her; more than you
do or ever will know how to do, What
you have done well do. Is 1t worse
for us than 1t was for you? What's
the d~ifference?"
But she's my wife! Why, Jennie!"
lie held out a hand to her.
so was Laura Rawn your wife, my
wife's mother" went on Halsey.
What's the difference?"
Virginia Rawn stepped between the
two. I'm as much to blame as any
one of US ALL" she said quietly. Il
sold out to you. didn't /, Mr.. Rawn-
down there in New York? | married
you. didn't |? Very well, what you
did, have done. No more, and not
without equal cause. | love him. I'm
going to marry him. You and | are
going to be divorced-if we were not
I'd go to him anyhow. / hate you. |
loathe you! My God! how ! detest
and loathe the sight of you! Go away
go away-go away from US! You're
not any part of a mani"
ITS true!" gasped John Rawn to
himself; my God, it's true! She said
that heard her-to me? What have
| done to deserve this? I
ought to kill you" said he to Halsey
slowly.
"Of course you ought" said Halsey
IF you were any portion of a mar
o would. But you've tried that. and
you know where you ended"
but Halsey-Charley!-you don't
stop to Think" began Rawn pitifully.
"You will go back--you will go back
to the factory, In the morning? You
will help me pull 1t together, won't
your"
No, not IN step back to the fac.
~tory-never In the world! I'm done
with that. I'm going away somewhere,
and she's going with me, | don't know
where. Let some one else work out
what you thought we could do, and let
some n else take the consequences
its not for me. You've got what
o earned suppose I'll get what
I've earned. too. | don't care about
that any more"
Rawn could not answer the young
man as he wen on slowly, duly, bit
terly. IF I've been traitor to any of
my own creed | reckon Godll punish
me. Very well; ] will take my pun
ishment on my shoulders. I've no
apologies to make in a place like this.
Haven't you gone up-oughtn't we
to go up now-up-stairs? ?" he added
at last. He put down V~irginia's arms
from his shoulders, for once more she
had come to him.
Rawn sighed. II suppose l must
go up there" he said vaguely.
He turned and walked away, heavy.
stumbling,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26
Man couohs up Black Snake.

Pana, nl.-After every doctor in the
neighborhood failed to diagnose the
illness Of William Austin, ear here,
the young farmer, during a severe
coughing spell, dislodged a small
blacksnake from his throat. He be-
lieves that he swallowed the reptile
two years ago while drinking from .
brook on his farm.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26
Great Familiarity.

w. Somerset Vaughan. the English
playwright. was praising in New York
an historical drama that had failed.
yet 1t was singularly accurate"
said Mr.. Vaughan. regretfully. AS
I told the author on the first night. he
displayed as much familiarity with the
subject as the king who kisssd The
parlor maid"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26
Operator Are Vaccinated.

Chicago.-Seven hundred employees
Of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany here. including more than 100
women, were v~accinated because Will
lam c. Kuhn. q telegraph operator.
was found to have smallpox.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26
Its Definition.

She (angrily)-What was that
noise l heard in the hall?
He (candidly)-I guess It was the
day breaking.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26

DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take.
Do not gripe. Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26

Once In a great while you will meet
a woman strongminded enough TO ad-
NIT that her. shoes are toe small.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26

Doctor up that Cough-Deans MentHc
lated Cough Drops are a sure relief for ell
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26

Why blame a doctor for thinking
III Of his patients?
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26

Chloroforms Horse Before Shooting
New Brunswick, N. Ut was neces-
sary to chloroform Maud" a vicious
horse. before the blacksmith could put
IN her new 81
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-08-13

For Sale:--A No. l fresh COW. c.
F. Bogenrief.
Wanted A 2nd hand organ.
Must be in first class condition. To-
oura Of G. f. Bogenrief.
A. e. Morse of Odanah, represent
ing the Stearns Lumber Company,
transacted business in this city
Tuesday.
e. e Reichert of Madison trans
acted business IN this this city
| Tuesday.
Game Warden J. J. Cadrant
transacted business in the city
Sunday.
w. A. Brenwal OF Seattle. Wash.
was a guest at the Hotel Washburn
Sunday.
Paul Loveland of Minneapolis
spent few days in the city during
the past week looking after matters
of business.
Peter Soronen, Jr. Of Herbster
transacted business in this city last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f, Thalver. Mr..
Leonard Thalver and Miss Rilla
Bacher of Ironwood Sundayed at tie
Hotel Washburn in this city.
Mrs. Belle Peterson is having the
Hotel interior of the Washburn fitted
up in nice shape The lobby has
been decorated in mission aud will
be equipped with mission furniture.
The place presents very neat
appearance. The work is being
done under the direction of e. p.
Peterson.
T. Ell. Robinson made a business
tr ip to Duluth aud Superior the
fl rst of the week.
Found--A blue jacket on Houghton
road. Owner can have same by
calling at Washburn post office and
paying charges.
The annual meeting of the W. e
I. u. will be held at the home of
Mrs. A. Thrall on Thursday after
noon. August goth. Election OF
officers. All members are requested
to be present.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-08-13

"Doan s Ointment cured me- Of
exzema that had annoyed me for
Ia long time. The result was last
ng"-Hon. S. w. Mathews, Com
! missioner, Labor Statistics. Aug
usta, Me,
Miss Agnes Ellicson returned the
last of last week from Chicago where
she has been visiting with relatives
and friends during the past month.
Hazel Elicson, cousin, returned
! with her and will visit here for the
next two weeks.
A party of young people from this
city are camping out at Houghton.
The party is being chaperoned by
Mrs. Boyd Cameron, The following
young people compose the party:
Helen Boutin, Bayfield,; Dora Cam
eron, Bess Buzard, Francis Sheridan,
Lulu Williamson, Margaret Jacobs,
Jens Alb-echtson. Dean Carson,
Malcolm Moore, Roy Calder, Leslie
Olson and Otto Geisert.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Olson were
called to Superior Tuesday morning
owing to the serious illness of Mrs.
George McClintock, who was sud
denly taken i'll. Mrs. McClintock
had been at Superior visiting with
friends.
When baby suffers with Group,
apply and give DR.. Thomas Eclectic
Oil at once. Safe for children. A
little goes q long way. 25c and Soc
At all drug stores.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-08-13

Within tn x wea'1s a primary
election will b held in Bay yield
county at which he voters will
have an opportunity to decide
whether or not they wish to re-
turn to office Bayfield, County's
hired man Nels M. Oscar, the
present county clerk. From the
looks of things Mr.. Oscar will be
given a handsome endorsement
at the polls for his efficient record
in this office. From all parts of
the county comes the report that
the voters do not want a change
in this important office. Men
who have had most business at
the office are the strongest
supporters of the present incum-
bent. Members of the county
board and former members Of
the board who know something
of the work in this office and
who have had to depend largely
upon the man in charge for their
information regarding county
matters, almost to man, have
given Mr.. Oscar their indorse-
ment and support. They know
we'll what change may mean.
There is not one word of COM
plant from any one that the
affairs of this Office have not
been conducted by Mr.. Oscar as
we'll as it was possible to conduct
them. He has always been care
full and painstaking inahis work
and accommodating to all. Men
in every walk of life, laborers,
farmers, business men and
others, have all been used alike
by this official who has made
everyone feel that it was a
pleasure for him to wait upon
them.
The voters of Bayfield, county
are not willing that the affairs of
this important office should be
turned over to a man who has no
experience whatever in county
matters and very little office eX-
perience simply to give this man
a county job. They feel that
when a man has done his work
and done it we'll there is no
reason for a change. In all sec
tons of the county the sentiment
is prevalent that an official of the
kind that Mr.. Oscar has been,
careful, painstaking and accom-
modating, should be made to feel
that the voters appreciate his
work by an almost unanimous
endorsement at the polls on
primary day.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-08-13
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Items of interest Concerning
qour Neighbors

Eufronsine Franzen Of ST. Paul is
visiting in the city at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. Haglund. Miss
Franzen formerly lived in this city
Harvey Hudson made trip to
Cornucopia last Sunday. On account
of the heavy rain storm Harvey did
not return until Monday morning
and some of the boys say he got
stuck in the mud between here and
Cornucopia.
Mrs. S. J. Holmes left Tuesday
afternoon for Shell Lake where she
will visit with her daughter for
short time.
Robert, son of Mr.. and Mrs, 7. r.
Spears, was on the sick list for
Few days during the past week but
IS now in his usual good health.
e. Kenfied and children Martin
and Arvila, who were here for few
days during the past week, left Sun
day afternoon for their home at
BemidJi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nj. Oscar and
children have returned to the city
from their summer home on the lake
shore south of the city.
Peter Johnson of Mason visited
with friends in the city Tuesday.
Howard Cav ,uaugh has moved
the Atlas luuch rooms from the
building near the Omaha depot to
the Meehan ock across the street
from the Bayfield, County Bank. IN
connection with the lunch room d
bowling alley and shooting gallery
will be operated Chile Con Carne
will be S, we'd daily at the place.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ungrodt re-
turn TIL first of the week fs0m
Mad!ord where they have been visit
ing with relatives and friends during
the past we, k,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jared Welton are
the happy parents of baby BOY
born Tuesd. y.
john Kecsky Of Cornucopia trans
acted bus ne7s in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Andrew A. johnson was
quite badly injured Tuesday evening
when sh" fell down the stairs at her
hon.. It is likely that she will be
laid mp for some time.
Jim W. Mcdonald made bust
ness trip &c Iron River during the
past week.
Mrs.. c. RJckstad OF Purtl1nd
Oregon, accompanied by her IN iii :
Mrs. P. Bue, visited with freed,
here the first of the week Ii, y
are spending me- linn. visiting a
Ashland. Bir Rackslaa was
formerly resident Of this c Is.
The Board ~ Review OF the City
of Washbnrn finished it's sessions or
Monday evening ard has adjourned.
Very little compl lint was made on
this years asses m snt.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-08-13

From Mel en Weekly.

From Mel en Weekly.
The Grim Reaper entered the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Landry during the past week
and took away their two
daughters, Regina aged 16 years
and Loretta aged 10 years. II
is not often family is called to
bear as great q burden of grief
as this family has been asked to
during the past few days.
Regina passed away asst Friday
noon and the news Of her death
came as a surprise to everyone
about the city as it was general
ly thought that she was on the
road to recovery. Loretta went
to her reward Tuesday evening
about IL o'clock. Both children
had been dangerously i'll for
some time but hope had been
entertained FOR Regina from the
first.
In the death Of Regina Landry
Mellen lost one Of it's most
beautiful young ladies. just bud
ding into womanhood, possessing
lovable disposition ana one
who was admired by all. Her
lntlmely death was felt through
nut the entire city.
Loretta was a patient sufferer
md was greatly admired for her
cheerfulness although she had
enjoyed but very little good
health in her short life.
Regina was laid at rest Mon
day morning from the Catholic
church and Loretta's funeral
will be held at the Catholic
church at $50 Sunday morning.
The parents Of the two child
rem have. the heartfelt sympathy
of the entire com munity.-Mel-
len Weekly. The Landrys were
quite well known in this city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Kendall oil
Portland, Oregon visited with
friends in the city the latter part OF
last week. Kendall and wife came
east to attend the 10Th wedding
anniversary of Mr.. Kendall s
parents which was celebrated al
Delevan, Mimi. Mrs. Kendall was
formerly Miss Jessie Lamb of this
city and will be remembered by the
older residents.
Parcel post service to foreign
countries which are engaged in the
treat war has been discontinued
Money orders to these countries are
are also refused. IL
Albert Nemic of Gable spent Tues
day in the city visiting with friends
Hans Moen of Duluth, formerly 1
resident of this city, has purchased
the Andrew Gliddi farm west Of the
city. Mr.. Moen expects to move
on to the place in the spring.
Albert Splitter was here Sunday
visiting with relatives and friends
he was on his way from Chicago tC
the North Dakota harvest fields.
The Misses Violet and Selma
Hubby of Ashland visited in the city
for few days the first of the week
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
John Johnson.
William Pallage, who has been
working az Green Bay, was in the
city .or few days during the past
week visiting relatives and friends
VIM. had his hand smashed last
week while working on "a pile
driver and he will be laid up for some
time as a result of the accident.
A dancing party will be given a
the G arder Hall this evening. Music
will be furnished b. Bercky''
orchestra Of Ashland.
Andrew Morken and wife anl
daughter of Cumberland visited il
the city during the past week at the
home of his aunts Mrs. Adolpf
Kinney and Mrs. Nesvold. Mr.
Morken is cashier of the Island City
Bank.
Wait for the Big Dance Coming
soon.- Adv.
Ellsworth Alvord and Theodore
Rude, who have been at milwaukee,
since the close of the school year a
the University of Wisconsin, re
turned to this city tine first of thu
week.
The unusually fine condition o
the county road on this side of tn
bay is attracting mahy AUTOMOBILE
parties from Ashland and othe
points.
Miss Catherine Frey of Hartfor'
has been visiting in the city durin
the past week at the home of he
brother DIR. P. G.. Frey and family
| A baby boy was born to Mr.. an
Mrs. Frank Truchon last Frida
morning.
| Mrs. w. Ell. TlmIin. Jr. OF MilWal
kee, visited in the city during th
past week at the home OF DR.. an
Mrs. p. G. Frey.
Martin T. Larson, an employee 0
the M. Fl. Sprague Lumber compan
had his finger on his lett han
smashed the first of the week.
Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim for di'
ease. For pure blood aud SCUM
digestion Burdock Blood Bitter:
At all drug stores. Price Sl.UO.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-08-13
Nor. Luth. Church.

Services next Sunday morning at
the usual hour with Sunday School
at noon. The Vikings will meet next
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. S. E.. Swanson. Service at
Long Lake next Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 O cklock.
ROLAND Brotherhood of Milwaukee
is visiting in this city at the home
of his aunt Mrs. John Smith.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-08-13
Swedish Lutheran Church

Services next Sunday morning.
The Young Peoples society will
meet Thursday evening (tonight) at
the home of Mrs. Bodin at Houghton.
Rev. A. Road, Pastor.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-08-13
Market Report

South ST. Paul, MINI. Aug, 1O1914
PRICES
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16

Washington April ia Rear AdliaiF-
al BadgeEss force at TEflpfco, not In
cipding vessels held III read adinesB, but
not actuel rs ordered to the scene, will
eoinprpllIse eleven great battieships
nsitli many cruisers and auxii iiRriee,
carrying 81 an. about III, 900 lieii. IA
abatement iea sd "a oday BY the D navy de.
paftmens saids l
The complenRHiS os the seven bats
tleships or the !. Atlantic ileet which
will proceed 10 Talnnsco will fothl
about Z. 500 niafines available nj Tam.
pico as id landing force, fully equip
ped for field service. There vi FIi bs
eleven battieRl Fs IN n xiran 5lateTs
with q total coup enlent of nearly ten
t1oasand IsleIl.
krlEsnsna, Iriegahip Of Rear a dnsis-
81 bad dger; Florida. n gship or Rear
Admiral Blabchef; Utah Eonne ticfal
Flagship of Rear a anliF llaye; Lou
isianR, Flagshli 0e Fear Admiral
l LBnrHhs New fIafnpe Ire; III lchfahn.
xefnoIit, III M.Sanesota, New JersGy,
South Carolina.
Also Chester. Dol IBiitn, san sSran.
Eclecn, Das Nsltaes. Praisse ana Han
cock with q total landing force 81
G;5eO marines
Z. a.sss. ~; asol,si. now at Boston. Asss
s=sgis ofdeTed 20 1ar.a s.lsls -.
ID convey Il draft 81 n 81 /, &, the IeK-.
icssl waters: - s 4.
ssl'te gdnboat NashyIlle, now At
,ts Christi. san Doanineo has heen
orderad to GiiantaIl mo SaSl; ti.en IS
proceed ID TSrapico. III addition tic
bait ttiashipS Hlso6h IsiEs,d. z NeiIrasI,ss
Vlrkiaia atsti GeorRiR ire ayaiiabIe, II
needed, bait "a thesa ksssels are t,ocis.
fng. ii has not kes:. decided ti5st:iss
iIley wilI iOIn 4 duaIfSi M 4 Sas sisa
the bat fieships. Vgyoiiii iflR 4. Te Sa. North
kots a, q "a, t,rs ! 81 !, 40
IayaiIabIe; if seded.
eThe Hancoes win leave New Or.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16
NOR ElIClCs WORK.
PRESBY 4 "


Il + ~ ~ Z.
The Tuesday morning session or the
Piedmont Presbytery was opened witt,
deYot otionRl rclses conducted by Rev
w. II. Az rs OF Clemson College. The
Imeetine was called to order by Rev.
D. ~ Witherspon Dodge the newly elect
led moderator, and the minutes OF the
lpreeeea ding session we're .fead tby the
iseeretaty md the morning s business
was taken uD.
lkSers ,esieSe.
he irst businea sgas The readfss9
NJ 6rts from schodls ana coiieFes
supported by the Presby byterfan church.
The report from G ora CelIeRe.
Sreenyi Vile, was satEsf factory but fs5
gfat was expressed beeanse og fsfa
fact that only about IS s, 500 had been
received as an ei lnent BY HE col
Iaga SO far Ia.
really he $500 b:S this time. The
amount OF end5WIneht was fJlaned ne
5000 and half bf TIE time allotted
Tor SECURING 4 e has sIepsed. The 81
port stated that q saitable buiIdfnR (
site had not yet been procured. : Ywo
sites we're under consid ataslnn Eiik NO
Isatiegactorys terms could Be- ms de.
fil0rllsell OFpllalfa Je.
Fiie Beecna report was from the
stated that NO deaths had occurred
Thornweu 0rphanHge. This report
during the year and that the orphan.
age was is excellent shane. a lssvs
building has recently been opened In
coRneefi1n with the3Or phanage and III
nov occupied BY twenty boys and thafr,
|n1atrnn. &
The report from Davidson wea al
30 satisfactory 10 a inanciaI xyav.
but like SliicorA. DS 5dson Iinn ant
yet received al 81 the sndoV met {
from the Presbyterian CoiieRe Il
Clinton came an aspeal for ,s,ha
repors stated that Clinton wla ~
hind, and thai theFa would az a a.
lssseIE QI some W sg90 thA end os
lis term 1ley asked Aid from ths
re ters. This caune6 4 Iof dfsz
elissiorS md was 9hIilly q ded 81 4
vote az 70 Whether or si0 Z q spaciaI
cole stion, for the pHrpess of rais III 4
tilesi n neeessar money Should be fa-
zen, Aile ypte syaf il 10 is IN favor
01 teking the eoiiectlon.
After the pnFts StTefe read Aly.
). Craig. who lives 1t ss1dy snFlSe 8 !.
ailef WHO is now ~ Davidson col
iegei " rec tyed aB a candidate got.
the sbyteriaR fainissiY.
The following committees were an.
pofnied :;
Bllls END oyeFsutsa Il. Erszer
aud $. p. stuart. .5sS
: sgasclst q. law snd Il.
lls and lnstaIiasloA @. &. .fiarbsn
tzEld J. 70. ~ llane =. s. ~
s,rinted lllIant b. Waller is
Leave o. a5sene ii geaiia1e si,.s
- BslIsy.
S9sss0H record ID. r. 1Rnkin.
Rulifik elders d, s5s,,,, =, q
~ 2hnles 4szsz 1As.slS. "a sss 49,. =. Z
Mister 8 &
gfatlve to hepeFsl aeserih
grasef ana g. a.. q ier
Z. llsasElt aiis 81.
y o'elgek ne tegssIss sermon
oe Nes-fS lsf fIaHs ls,si,s
~ te1 Tia letmtsnbliie1 81 - ~.
fspgi9t efit sIisd : esTy FeFtlhiS
Eelt1Q7f Tile IL fkiac dilnns2 ts..aa.
were ki1sl Esd th Aeaf this seEfsieals "a
tlefs sase pdsiihes of osilaFS
After sle aeFf31a tie lssfSbsrs 81
fiis PeYgoysssi tl.6 l7efste
q ~ NltlaE peao1i Ilia driii. lsess
,sss 4sysn N4s good. cSSs4
pailf Paa l4 gsIi1E lf PROT. naribs
a1e 9afs Sloal. k,d { lif llssii .'l. 4 Sc
sn