davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-22
Ferris Wheel Made From Toy Steel
ParfR

tity Of good stout string. for even this
is not always obtainable in the home.
A complete manual Of instruction Ia
also furnished with each set, which
shows cuts OF 80 different models
that can be built
Small motors. countershafts and
transformers, also supplied. enable
the boy to construct his own power
plant"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-22
M.ndlro stiff Felt.

Breaks in stir felt frequently may
be- mended by holding under them q
lighted match. the heat causing the
shellac for stiffening to melt and run
together.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-22
New Pine Cleaner.

For cleaning pipes used for con-
veying liquids there has been invented
q machine that forces crushed quartz
through them, much as bottles are
washed.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-22
rha Whlta,,,aaher.

Crawford-What are the duties OF Q
coroner?
Crabshaw-When there's an accE
dent he must always find a reason to
show that nobody was to blame.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-22
EXtraNauance.

Hicks-Is 1t true, then. that you're
living beyond your station?
Wicks-Yes; two miles.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-22
IIndouhtnllv q Tin.

WAS 1t a genuine tip Rawson gave
you on the stock market?"'
II guess II was; 1t made me lose
my balance"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-26

fran3oiiide SohItcommonoirenoe iib
ge3mungen ia6, Oie afrifoniicben
Erllppen naA 9(frifa 5uriid5u-
ien0eu, neil Iie ni9t fir eincn g9tn-
t,r.5elO3ug eqilipirt moren. 9luBer-
Dem ioll Die TeritGrfung ser fron36-
iiihen Sruppen in 0Inroffo notb-
pcn0ig gcuorOea iein.
@n0Iou0's Yerfioic BLOB.
9eitelIt.
General 9cDers, pelher ais S0dit-
conin1nnoirenoer ser britiiden Srlip.
pen in Siio-9lirifo reiionirte, ioll er.
fIort bu6en oaB iel6It einioe ser
W}itgIieoer oeS britiiden Cabinets
iibcr5euot poren OaB Elm aricg ae-
gen TeutidlonO uugerehtfertigt ici.
Guglano, 10 crfIdrte scr @eneral 6d.
be wie0erbolt Die llno66dnoiofeit an
0erer 9Iotionen perlebt lno bo6e in
Dem iiiOofrifoniiAen Griege alle
m0glideu @rauiamfeiten 6egaugen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-26
g(eBeradt Der geftigen 9riessma6tidltem.

c
mia
peu MnOc c
fc
a6en
%au fmm0FIdm
m II c nj
rruHg
lra6HOe 81 d4c
Der
Subn gaans nom
IN
I'M ufnldrn &c
81 bcr bc
Scniflau0s
Ibim
&qiumg
anseoSna
abe ben Yen
H. 81
alGu ban 60 SfNre mn 14OO Whn iG dmbHte
Weuug5nms
gIGmuO@ ySafe
Inn morOu
oe feia@c Scain n gNa 1T @ fansSd@ gd@UaOa mSht
~orOa Sn Gamahen han80The SruFPa sdnSa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-26

@uter Stono Scr bent.
i'd ens9l Y lls SSinan5en.
2st0on, 20. September. -@ine
tsi Der W}arconi.@eielihaft einge-
gangene Iepeihe aus Berlin erfldrt
aIas Iirettoriirm Der Geltihei
3eibSbauf leutt Die beionoere 9lili.
iuerfiamfcit ald oic Sbatiade, oaB
Die 9anf iic6 oen olBcracuo6ulidelI
9laioroeriugen pelde iniolae oeS
aricoes an iie geitelt wlrOen p0aig
aeuahien ae3eigt bat, uno 1eutid.
lono mirtbidaitlid uno iiualBiea ge.
riiitct lit, oen Grieg aegen ieine6einoe
Oirf3ufii6ren bis 9leiultote er8ied
limo, nelhe oie politiide imo ofpno.
miide 9nfiinit CntidlonO'S iider-
itencn mcr0en.
gtbt @etterIe 5um Eooc
OerltrtbeiIt.
SSn 9olmar lit 9lbt @etterle, Elm
N}itglieo oes Geidsta9s aus GliaB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-26
@ptis
an Sie 9cpoiitoren nnS BETTER bci
Gritcu SSputGef fiuf @ru5ent
Sblisutioneu ser @lOnnt
ScrnOu-&OOOberrg GOt-
ton 0md Company.

IS miro 6iermit 6efannt 9enoc6t OoB
oas Gomite, unter einem bonn 90 Gage
i'm 9esem6er 1918 oatirteu gbfonmen
5piic6cn Den @clitern Der Griten SDpoz
t6ef flint @ro5ent Obli9ationeu Der
W}omt ACKNOWLEDGMENT Cotton 9ud
Company uno Dem 6eiaeten Gomite orr
gantIirt, cinen Ylan fir oeu glustauic6
beiagter Sblgotionen 8peds 9ieor9ouis
Intion Der W2ount &ernons s@ooo6crrb
Cotton Sud Company angenommen bat
unO oaB cine 9bi6rift 6eio9ten %loucs
bel Der Sofe 9cpoiit unO Sruit Gompon0
bon Baltimore, ais 9epoiitorium, Dinters
le9t ipur0e.
Sic 3eit fir 6interle9en Der Sbli9oz
tioneu inter Dem lIc6eremionmcn bonn
20. 9escnlber 1918 lit Bis ouf Sen T..
globember 1914 beidrGnft porOeu
9lae @eIiBer bon Cbligatioucu, 0ie i6rc
S6liqotipncu 6is6er nic6t beponirt 6obeu
luo iic6 beiagtcm gbiommen aninlieBcn
uno Dem 6eiagteu @lau 6eitreten uoIlcn,
lrcroen criudt ibre SbIigationeu oor ez
ncm 9ahlm bel Der Safe 9epoiit aub
| SruIt Company bon Baltimore, 9epoiitos
riunL 5u ocpouiren Aein 8eiibcr bon
Sbli8ationcu ipiro nac0 ienen 9onnn
gum 9eponiren o6ne 3uitimmung ocs
Gonites unO imter ioldJen &or6ebaltcn
nno @eoingungeu 6credtigt ien iuie Oas
Gonitc Dies poric9reiben mag.
gSalbp gicipcpmer, %oriieer,
5rnnt u. fynrit,
Charles u. gSe6b,
George Gator,
Charles s. 0l6Oabs,
SObn 90. glCliOn,
Wnitapus S6er,
SO6n O. grOg0en,
Gomite
3. 8. Neliioan, Setretdr.
(Sept26,S, S,3Oibl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-26
8erliuer dflePdungeu kHurgcPest.
IN OfFi5ieICen
@enpaih.nms a.eber Die soelOenthot Oes ss2r. g.


SuHOs srs Sm be hdor
ScnHdn
am6h n
cnfb nfmmH Ol nj
on lea
u ese 0n stq am it, ben Seot s54ue ~d F
Ia an lire IL )
huuBSH@c
Sak Der GbhS bic NM a
uu6mm srbe
o.
SFrddb Srmpu
OhiHF il Ou epum
mdd BEN eSae
uhufm
Sagdlat u e.
bc bm Ou %
,n
0tdu 10 aHr nit Ou
fan 4u bnsasat
bic Der
ou
%utdaw gOm6u ubemeu.
m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-26
Bmi6OewOrttu.
syranSOien In Der Nabr
bon NObOll.
SfIi5ieIler Barrier &erid5t
giebt Dies 5u.

s[uf rcbtem Sliigel moleu Die 5rou-
8oien 6oriihritte acmobt babeu.
aoiier s8il6eIms 2ano,
0eutid g1eu 0uineo, BON Der
nuItroliidcn GIotte beicet.
Oeitcrreidiiher seebofen BON
2ifo olr3 fron5oiii6c 6lottc
bom6aroirt.
YoriS, %. September. Cine
bente nm If ll6r glbenos oer0iient.
Iidte offi3ieQc 9efauntmahuug iber
Oie @orgduae in &oro-5rantreib be-
ridtet, ooB ole fran50iiiten Gruppeu
lin Ger @egeno bon gfopon 3uriid-
qc6cn muBtcn. Tie @erbiinoeien CT.
bielten ieood ip1ter Geritdrflngen
mo crgriiien ipieOer Oie GiieniiDe
Die lid ourd Die 0uBerite &eitiateit
ous5eidnete Ter @ortlout oieies
9etannimadima lit
"a 9luf nuicrcu liifen 8liigel
famen ithiere Srnppeu nor0meilIidj
bon gloDon nit elmer itarfen lleber.
modt in 9eriibrina tm0 wiiroeu ae.
5mungen, etpoS 5uriid3imeiheu
! 9Iod0em @eritarhmgen eingetroiieu,
ergriifen mir mieoer Die GiieniiUc
Der aampf bat in oieiem 2l6idnitt
einen 6eionoers beitigen Gbaratter
angenommen.
.. Son oen 9oreGnoen i'm Gen-
trim lit nihts Reues 81 berihten.
3. g(uf Dem redten 5liigel bat Der
| 6eino begonnen ii6 por uuiereu aus
9loucp lnO Goul onriidenoeu glbtbei-
1 lunaen 5iriid3u5ieben
Sm iiiOliden 9beil oes @oeore-
0iitrifts ge6t Der 6eino dui 9lupt oe
N2o0, i'm Gepartemeut Der Meuribe
inO Wlaas, 3uriid
ghd ben glib0ben oes N1aasniers
1T es oen Geutihcn aelungcn, bis
ct. W3i6iel GO Wleilen iiio0itlih DON
Ger0lnD Oor8uoriuaeu. @isber fomt-
ten iie ieooh nod ni1t oen Stub
iiberidreiten"
llnuuterbro hene 8dmp / C
nuf Der &iefeuIinie.
@on oer SHlaAtfront
oia @ariS, % September. Die
fran5oiicben iuo eu9liideu Sruppen
bielten oemeiniam nit oeu 9urfos
imo oen Nlobren uidt MIR i6re Stel-
llna ionoern 3pongen iogar bic
IeittiheH oie aui oem mcitlihen
6liiael itarfe @erit1rflngen cr6alten
battcH geilern lno beutc ihrittpciic
nf ct Quentin 5uriid5uoe6eu Die
oeltihen 9erbinounoslinien nod Der
belaiiAen @ren3e 5u beiiuoen lid
nidt auBer @efabr.
Gns Seutihe Centrum iii ourd bic
Eruppen @eribiebimgen geidwadt
lpOppeH, ore oor9enonllnen murOen,
INN elmer llmiaiiuug oes redien 8li-
gels Der Oeiltitben glrmeen DorAl6eu.
GEN SIC Wlilitarbeboroen bolten
lel6ltOeritdnoIid Ole geumie gluiiicl.
liing Der Srilppen ee6eim perbeblen
aber nidt OaB ser gluseanq ser iett
tobenOen Shlodt bon entibeioen0er
@eoelltlng peroen mag. Rie Sam.
pie 0aueru auf elmer Gront bon i20
Meilen NIT iugebeuerer @arinadia.
teit Tort, iuno auh oic Ger6imocien
paben lidj iebt ami meite Streden ii
Shilbengrdbeu ieit9eiebt.
Sic en0liihn 0ffi3iere ipraAcn
iid beiplmoeriO ilber Die 9emaiinung
oeS 8eiuoeS aus. Die @eidolie ser
Ceutibeu erplooirten iait fets IN Der
ridtiaen Gntiermng oo6 oit ga
bod, inn 9roBeu 5bnoen ougrinien.
Sic arie0slage in froHa
5Ofiihcn 2ihte.
%oris, 25. September. 9eot6.
itebenOe oiii5ieue 8efamtmahuna
erlhien heute 2luhmittoa in Boris
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-26
Sie fral3oii9en Srnpptu Wti5eu 3urGd
Stlterrri6er ne@meu 1000 Serbtu 9etangtu,
Dtnt(1r flit0rr.
setcn bic SScrOiinOeten
in G6tcdrn.
08erfem SDmbem auf Sit=
emOe mm6 SOnIO9me.

w ~ ~ Wv ~
en6e mm6 SOMID9me.
@eriht ser britii6en 9(6mirolitdt er-
Hart, ooB bel Dem llntergonee
Der orci britiiden areu8cr COL
Offi5iere uno 14OO @loun 0en
SOB fanoeu. Gcutide gegic-
rime oronct llnteriubung Der
3eritorlrng bon &0wen an.
StenOe, pia 2onoon, 25. 5cp-
tem6cr. Sin 3eppelin=&rei5er, Der
ans Der 9h1tlng bon Sborrout, II
Wleilen iiiOweitlib ser belgiiben
StaOt @riigge fam, mari geltern
anf Orei 9om6en. 2aOou
traf cine sic q. 0e Smct-9[Demc-
9riidc, Die 3peite Den Sofen uno 0ie
brittle oas 2agcr6aus elmer 6iIberei-
6irma. 0ie Grploiionen perllriah-
ten tiefc 9o9er i'm @o0cn mo ri1te.
ten groBel S1aoen in Der llmgeblng
an; Die cleftriibe StraBen6elcuAhmg
uuo pie Selep9onorG6te iuur0cn i'm
gr0Bten S6eil Ger Staot 5crltort. Sn
Der Staot entitan0 cine aQgeneinc
%anif. Ser 2uftfreu5er entferiite iicb
in Der 9li6hmg ouf Ebieit, has IL
0leilen n0r0ih BON Gourtrai liegt.
(Obmo6l BON Dem Genior Der g}o.
me ser bombar0irten Stast oeitri6en
mltrOc, bcitebt 0ariiber fein 3weifel,
Dab es iic5 INN 0iten6e ban0eIt. Die
q. Sc Smet-9lpenue-9riide freu5t
oen Canal Sc DERIVATION an Der
9}orogreBe oeS berii6nten Bart Nla.
rie &cnriette. Ger Sltenoer Slid
marft licgt unmittel6ar am 8abnbof
uno lit 9Rittipob uno 6reitag BON
Gauienoen BON adilfern beIebt. Die
@ntferning bon Oitenoe bis our eng
liiAen &iiite bel 9oOer betrdgt nur
etipa 70 Nleilen.)
0euti9e @riiBc aus Scr
quit.
2on0on %. Scptcnber.
Gem Ncltterbureolt miro ous 0olt-
loonc oeueloet. Gin oelltidcr 9lero-
plan ilog 6eute Inn 0ie N}ittogs5eit
iiber @oulo9ne. Der 5Ge9er mari
auf Die SGiffsmerft cine 9om6e 1in-
ab. Gs nurOe gtiemanO perlebt. Ger
ongeridtete Sdooen mar im6eOeu-
tenO. GoS Suftfa6r5eug iebtc oen
Slug in iiioli9er 9fi6tltng fort
Oic %crIuIte. bel engIi-
6er Seenie0erGogc.
2on0on, %. Septcn6cr. @s
miro 6elttc offi5icQ 9entelOet, oaB ct-
ma 60 Offi5iere nno 1400 Mann bel
Dem llntergane Ger en9liiben &reu-
ser n9(boufir~ oSo9ue~ imO uGrei.
iD~ i6r Seben cinbiiBten. 6erner
miro Der 8eridt Oes dlteiten serette-
ten Ofti5iers oieier orei areu8er Oer-
0iientlid)t. 4a5u beuerft sic g(ouiy
ralitGt, ooB in iolhen 8aaen ais Ge-
oel Die 9Inoronung beite6en ioa. oaB
militdrii9e WloBna6men imO Slte-
reiien Dor 9fettinesar6eitcn 8u itelen
ieien; in gfot5 geratbene S9iffe
nliiBten n0t6igenfaas ii9 iel6it ii6er-
lalien bleiben.
teriubung Ser 3erit6-
rung BON 20mcn.
Berlin %. September, (aiif
Ora6tloiem g9ege ii6cr 5apoille, 6.
S.)-Die oeutide 9lcgierung BAT an-
georonet, oaB Oie llmitdnoc Der 3er-
it0urng ser belgiiden Stoot Somen
(9ouDain) burb einen poQig unpar-
teiiiden Suriiten einee6eno inter
iudt peroen iolle. Cine 6ereits o6-
gei6loiiene llnteriudung bat ange6-
Iih eriuieien, ooB sic Gibil6eDolfp.
ring bon 9omen ouf ein our1 rotbe
uno eriine 0lofeteu oege6enes Sio
nal, auf Die oeutibeu Eruppeu 3n
ieuern begann
9(frifnniichp r1tnnpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-26
8altiurure = Gbtn

epc5lnls0lnfe BnllffIT.
S2.OO-9uran unb 5nrlid, SUnntag, 27.
Sepicmbcr SpeSial3ng berldBi Wlonnt
&oOnlsSiation 7.10 Wiorgensi 9amoeils
Gtntion 7t5 W,0rgens. Nildlebrcno
berl1bt Der 8ug guraO G llDr Nbenos
am icl6cn Iaae
f.25-Trcocrid unb 5uriid, Scnnta9, 27.
Scpicmbcr &crldBt ~Gnmocns Station
$50 9lorocns Jridia6rt pcrlabi 6rcs
berid GOO Nbcnes am ielbcn InAc.
25-gpaiblnatun uno 5nriid, jcocn
Samiug uno Sunntn9 @iiltl9 llt Die
9iidfnbrt bis 3um 8 ubr Wlor1en5u9
am Wionilg inilnlio.
(Scpi24 26D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-26
Sic 9fuiien pro8eiiiren
EoIcnfabrer.

= - - = -
Gie NoIen III Berlin babcu Sc
Snformotion er6alten, onB Die llIi-
iiide 9ieoierlmg beidlonen 6at, 0en
betagteu 6iiriien &oo5iuia, Den Sii6-
rer scr @olcnsYartei Inn ocutiben
&cidStog, Dor elm &ricgsQeridbt 5u
lieacu Gr lit III @etroarao inter
Dem Gorponoe perbaftet wor0en,
fb ser Spionoge i6uIoia aemaAt Bu
ba6en.
Stalien mill icine 9leii.
trolitdt mobren.
Sn Dem 9eitrebelt ibrc 9leitrolis
tat 81 iuo6ren bat Oie itaIieniicbe 9le-
gicring WlaBna6men aetrofielt luel.
de gegen eeipfiie 9Iner6ieten ser
6ron8oien, oie oif oiplomatiihent
Ssege geuobt ipuroen, geridtet
iino,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-26
ALUMNI DANCE

Hot Springs High School Alumni Gave Their
Annual Dance at Evans Last Friday
An affair that easily collapsed all their
former efforts was given by the Hot
Springs High School Alumni Associs-
tion last Friday evening when their
annual danoe was held on the verands
of the Evans. Pennants and blue and
white bunting were used profusely in
decorating and the veranda presented
very attractive appearance. Music
was furnished by the entire band, q
feature In itself that was out of the
ordinary. About fifty couple we're
present and the evening passed all too
quickly for the merry throng. At ten.
thirty the regular business meeting
was held in the parlors of the hotel and
the following officers were elected. F..
A. Cleveland, president; Mrs. Helen
Bresford, vice.president; Howard Lit
tie, secretary; Raymond Gillespie o,
treasurer; F. A. Little and @. A, Viii.
son, finance committee.
Dancing was resumed after the cleo.
ton Of officers until twelve. The event
was very successful In every way.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-26

tons; hence he does not believes in the
organization of new parties?
ElQar EiaI6 SraaLa,.l;r

tons; hence be does not believes in the
organization of new parties?
Clear Field for Speakership
@. A. Cbristopherson, q we'll known
Sioux Falls man. who at the primary
election in March was renominated on
the Republican ticket for reelection to
the lower house of the state legislature.
hae the field entirely to himself in his
candidacy for election as speaker. His
friends thruout the state, who are
pushing his candidacy, anticipate there
will be no difficulty in his winning the
place by practically the solid vote of
the republican members.
The selection by the state board of
regents Of Dean e O. Perisho, of the
state university at Vermilliou, as presi-
dent of the South Dakota College of
Agriculture at BrookinRs, will meet
with the hearty approval of practically
every resident of South Dakota. Dean
Perisho has unusual qualifications for
the place and it is assured that the
college will continue to develop and
prosper under his direction He is
one of the brainy men of the state and
for many years has been deeply In
terested in and actively connected with
the educational development of the
eERte
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-26
DOING GREAT WORK
Rev. Holler, Of This City. Very Successful in
Evangelical Work at Lead

Rev. holler, Of This City, Very Successful in
Evangelical Work at Lead
Lead, 3. D., June 26.-The revival
meetings now In progress at the Bap-
tist church, at this place, conducted by
Rev @. F. Holler, of Hot Springs, are
growing in power. Monday nights meet
ing was veritable Pentacost. The
truth was plainly and earnestly pro-
claimed, hearts were moved by the
truth and the Spirit, and at the close
OF the service the ordinance of chris
tian baptism was administered.
Rev. Holler has q happy faculty Of
getting hold Of business men. Both
the young and the old have been
brought into the kingdom. Counting
the converts after the manner of evan
Relists over fifty are on the list, and
the end is not yet.
Congregations have been good not.
withstanding the hindrances to the
work. Several drawing cards were out
during the second week, among which
were the closing days Of the public
schools.
Many here In Lead think that Rev.
Holler will soon be another Billy
Sunday. He ID certainly shaking up
Lead In fine shape.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-26
JOINT INSTITUTE.
Good Attendance at custer.fall River Insti-
fufe at Custer.

Good Attendance at custer.Fall River Insti-
tute at Custer.
The joint institute for Fall River
and Custer counties convened at Gus
ter. Monday June 22nd. The weather
was very cool aDd pleasant and the
teachers are enjoying their work very
much. The following are enrolled:
Miss May Phillips, Catherine Potts.
Maud Laymsn. Gladys Swsnger, Mrs.
I. n. Fall and James Simpson, Of Hot
Springs; Misses Edythe Pitts, Esther
Dryden, Gertrude Holt, Grace Flickin.
ger, Carrie Flickenger. Margaret Rick.
enbsch, Mrs. Msude Ulmer. of Oel-
richs; Misses Agnes Stack, Minnie
Tubbs, Katherine Sprague, Mrs. Helen
Hines. Edgemont; Mrs. Ida Pierce,
Mrs. Lors V. Wilson, Provo; Floyd
Weldon, Oral; Misses Minnie Roe,
Charlotte Heberling, Rose Forrest,
Ardmore; Miss Tillie Hesnsrd, Hermo.
90; Mrs. Henry Albion, Misses Ottilis
Algsr, Bessie Metoalf, Estells Lafferty,
Mabel Graham. Lucille, Ellin and
Teresa Garlock, Mile Heidepriem.
Gladys Fitch, Regina LAfferty, Hilda
Miller, CLARA Laf5erty, Lula Morris,
Mary Miller, Lsts Graham, Bessie Hall,
Ida Book, Alice Tubbs, Ethel Mont.
gomery, Mary Humphreys, Mrs. Ethel
Carlson, Custer; Mrs. F. K. Barnes,
Miss Cora Sutherland, Pringle; Misses
May Meyers, Hazel Skinner, Lee Pen
gra, Buffalo Gap; Misses Ella johnson,
Laura johnson. Webster; Miss Bsrths
Judd, Keystone; Misses Lena Kasck
Nellie Gray, Folsom; Misses Amy
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-26
CELEBRATE IN HOT SPRINGS

Fine Program Has Been Arranged and Every.
body Is Assured of Grand Time
To keep the matter fresh in the
memory of those who already know Of
1t and to inform others less fortunate
we again want to mention the fact that
the two day celebration to be held in
Hot Springs, July 4th and 5th, will be
the / .sgest affair Of it's kind In western
South Dakota during the year 1914.
Labor and expense will not be consid-
cred when 1t comes to furnishing visi-
tors to this CITY good time. A real
live program for the two days has been
arranged and the time visitors will have
will be worth coming miles to enjoy.
Bands. sports, plunges, everything will
be in shape to properly observe the
nations birthday. Elsewhere in this
issue will be found the complete
program.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-26
SHOT ON EVE
OF WEDDING
BLACK HILLS GROoM.T0BE IS
FOUND DEAD
MYSTERY Wells SHOOTING
CoRoNER'S JURY DECIDES THAT
WOUND WAS NOT SELF
INFLICTED

Rapid City, 8. D.. June 26.-Homer
Schenk, OF Keystone. was found dead
beside the road Monday morning with
q bullet through his heart.
1t was to have been his wedding day
and he spent the evening at the home
OF his intended bride, Miss Ollie Will
helm, leaving for his own home about
10 O'Clock. A 50 calibre revolver was
found near the body, but from all ap-
pearances the victim was shot from be.
hind. The verdict of the coroner's
jury was to the effect that death was
due to q gunshot wound, not self in.
flicted. Miss Wilhelm is prostrated
BY the tragedy.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-26
REV. FR. GASSoN IMPROVING.
Noted Priest Making Rapid Recovery At Our
Lady of L0ufdes H0snifsl.

Noted Priest Making Rapid Recovery At Our
Lady Of Loufdes Hospital.
Rev. Fr. Gssson, late Of Boston. who
Was operated on last week 1t the Sis.
ters hospital In this city is improving
nicely at this time and IL IL hopsd will
soon DO able to be up and around
again. Regarding Fr. Gasson, the
Boston Globe Of recent date has the
following:
"Reports from Our Lady Of Lourdss
Hospital at Hot Springs, 8. D. whore
last Monday Rev. Thomas I. Gaison.
81, was operated on, are to the effect
that the well-known former president
OF Boston College is in . satisfactory
condition and appears to bs rseainine
his strength.
This will be pleasing news to the
thousands Of friends OF Fr. Gasson in
this vicinity. Following the operation.
Fr. Gasson was quite weak for . day or
two, but after the middle Of the week
he began to show signs Of improvement
and the surgeon's report on him for
yesterday is most encouraging.
DR.. P. T. Geyermen, the surgeon who
performed the operation, 10 we'll known
In the Far West and he 10 giving Fl.
Gssson particular attention. Dr..
Geyerman's report TO the Globe on his
condition for yesterday Was ~ follows:
afr. Gasson is steadily improving.
His condition today is very Satisfactory.
His pulse and temperature are partical-
" normal. Has slept great deal TO.
day and he 10 very bright and moro
cheerful this evening. Is taking suf-
flcient nourishment and We are looking
tor his recovery"
It will be seen from DR.. Gsyerman's
report that he is quite we'll satisaed
with the progress Of the patient and
as there is no intimation Of any recur-
renee OF the early weakness that was
reported, 1t is apparent that Fl. Cas-
son's condition through yesterday was
the BEST reported since the operation
was performed"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-26
WOMAN STOPS JAIL BREAK

Wife Of Sheriff BirdsaIl Covers the pfisoaefs
With Z Revolver
Chsdron, Nsb., June 26.-Ths pluck
of Mrs. A. A. Birdsall, wife Of Sheriff
Birdssll. prevented jail delivery here
Sunday BY three prisoners. The dss-
psradoes, Edward Campbell aud Deli
Herbert, hos sthfsves, and Thomas ].
Tracy, burglar, were caught In the act
of saving their way through the calls
by Mrs. Birdsall. She covered them
with q revolver and held them In check
until her husband could be summoned.
They have made two previous at-
tempts st breaking jail. Sheriff Bird
sail took them to Lincoln Monday.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-26
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Marie Whitehouse Entertains Party of
Friends at Six O'clock Dinner
Miss Marie Whitehouse. who is here
for the summer from Sioux Falls, to-
gether with her mother, entertained @
party Of friends at the Evans, Saturday
evening at nix O'Clock dinner, the
occasion being In honor of the young
lady's birthday. The tables were
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-26

beautifully decorated and the guests
enjoyed sumptious six course
dinner and spent the remainder of
the evening dancing on the
verands. Those in the party we're:
Mrs. Mclaughlin. of Sioux Falls, Miss
AnReline Beckwitb, Of st. Joe, Mis-
souri, Mrs. Franc Tinsley aud Miss
Annette Graham, of this city, Mrs.
Whttehouse and Miss Marie, of Sioux
Falls, and Mrs. F. NJ. Stewart, Of this
city, Messrs. j. ]. Altman, F. A. Cleve.
land, j. A. Matteson, Bar Keshlear, of
this oity, and Mr.. Don. of Sioux Falls.