davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-23
THE LIAR.

The Liar is one Of the most
common kind of unmitigated
pests with which one is COM
PEELED to rub shoulders on the
streets. IN the drawing room, the
shop, the office and within these
walls-and for very good rea-
son. No, do not blush, for we all
take for granted, without more
ado. the fact that each one of
us has, at some time or other.
told an untruth. Of course, you
need not admit tit is for this
reason that we say we will take
t for granted.
But leaving iocularity behind
and regarding the serious aspect
of this problem of the prevari-
Gator. one fact obtrudes itself
above al the others, and that is
that lying has caused more
bushes of shame and regret,
and more actual heartaches than
is ordinarily imagined, and has,
at bottom, always a tendency to
he injurious, no matter how in
nocent. apparently, the lie may
be.-The Summary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-23
WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE.
(By Gunnaf BJOrnSOn.)
w YELL, what's the differ
w That's concidarod ratb

Wy 1JO1 AloOiA'J
w YELL, what's the differ
w e nc =,
er q careless remark, but is it?
Of course, that depends.
From one point of view there
are very few things in this world
that really make a difference;
from another everything makes
a difference.
Some people fuss around as if
the material and spiritual well
fare of the nation depended upon
their personal efforts, while as
a matter of fact the sum total
Of happiness, progress and &C
Movement would not be much
changed no matter who dropped
off"
In every avenue of achieve
ment there are always men ready
to take the place of any one who
may drop out.
I You can't stop the progress
of things by stopping the activi-
ties of single individuals.
And, by the same token, you
can not change the current of
progress, the onward march of
principles and ideas, by pitting
individuals against the forces
that propel the natural evolution
of created things.
One man more or less does not
make much difference when it
comes to the sum total of things.
And what is of even still great
er significance is that the same
may be said of any one man.
The worlds greatest are OF
very little consequence when all
is told"
Let a fire sweep a city and In
a few weeks that city is rebuilt
the buildings destroyed will
be replaced by new buildings
larger, better, costlier than the
ones burned down. Let improve
ments of some kind be suddenly
destroyed and no matter what
the business or undertaking il
will not be long until newer
methods and newer machinery
comes to take the place of the
old.
All men. all methods, all the
various creatures and achieve.
ments of man can be replaced.
No one is really essential.
The world, even the little
world that constitutes the circle
in which we live and move. car
very nicely get along without
any man or woman no matter
how high they may happen tt
stand.
"How can his place be filled p
We often ask, and while we are
thus asking and thus wondering
some unknown has picked III
the work and has gone on with
it.
Men NAV come AMI men may
go but only the principles Of
truth and justice are eternal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-23

I'VE are taken to task in a
letter which lies before us for
our practice of joshing country
papers by reprinting ingenious
little items from them. The ans
wer to which is that we never
josh them; we only supply them
with a little space now and then
IN which to josh themselves" -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-23
New York Sun. Amen! and
Amen!

We will get just so much love
and gladness as we give, and the
law that controls this, works
more truly and exactly and ex-
actly than it is possible to state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-23

Joy is one of the things that
should grow with our growth.
Some people speak of childhood
as if it were the happiest time
Of life, but little troubles look
very big to small people. A girl
of sixteen should be more joy
full than a child of six, and a
woman of sixty more joyful than
either.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-23
ADVERTISING RATE CARD

Display per Inch Column Measure
Space less than 80 inches. IL to 15c
SPACE over that amount. ....... lie
Other than ordinary display, addition
al charge for extra composition.
Reasonable discount to large yearly
contractors.
READING NOTICES
Local advertising, per line. ....6c
All church notices and entertainments
where an admission is charged will
be classed as local advertising.
Church notices and lodge announce
ments PERTAINING to services and
meetings will be donated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-23

This habit of criticising, blam-
ing and faultfnding, throwing
sarcasm and ridicule, is not a
very good business. Love does
not find fault.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-23

"A Wabasso girl cut off her
hair in her sleep says headline.
That's nothingl Redwood Falls
girls yank theirs off before they
go to Sleep" says the Vesta Cen
sor. Now Harvey, just how do
you happen to know this?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-23

Mrs. Thos. Riley, of Redwood
Falls. spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Kelly,
returning to her home Monday.
Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-23

Grover Posi-, a former employee
in the Gazette office. is reported
by the Sanborn Sentinel to have
purchased a paper at Manawa,
Wis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-23
GOSSIP OF THE PRESS.

Next year will be a good time
to raise beans. There will be a
comparatively small crop raised
in Europe and as the armies will
consume immense quantities, it
will devolve upon the American
farmer to supply the demand. If
Northern Minnesota can raise
beans enough to supply the world
as has been stated, next year
will be a good time to demon
strate it.-La Porto News.
Minneapolis stopped around
this week in two inches of snow
the Atlantic coast was swept by
wind and sleet and Jack Frost
"Sundayed' on the Gulf of Mex
leo. In Northern Minnesota the
sun keeps on the job permitting
just low enough temperatures to
make Lake Bemidji's ice slicker
than a Montana horse trader
Bemidji Sentinel.
The owner of a stolen auto
mobile captured the alleged thief
in a roadhouse not far from Min
neapolis. Following his arrest,
the fellow is said to have con-
fessed to having borrowed ten
autos on as many different oc-
casions. We knew it would reach
the point when private citizens
of the mill city would be forced
to resort to self-protection of
their property and not depend
upon the police of that place.
Mankato Free Press.
Another thing: Of course If
the Republicans could force the
Democrats into spending a few
extra millions for military pur-
poses, then the Republicans
would deduct that amount in fig
uring up for the next campaign
the amount the Democrats spent
during their administration?
Certainly Duluth Herald.
Bob Dunn wants Henry Rines
elected chief clerk of one OF the
houses. One good thing about
Bob is that he never forgets his
friends. He stood by Rlnes
through thick and thin. He says
Rines has had two expensive
campaigns, and as country edl-
tor he has no surplus of wealth
It would be a graceful thing to
consider Mr.. Rines for the posi-
tion.-Slayton Gazette.
The rush of corn to market
continues this week without any
let-up and the only reason II
isn't larger is because there are
not more shellers.-Fairmon1
Sentinel.
There is always someone t(
take the farmers money. Fol
instance, there is a delivery OF
two dozen high-priced sewing
machines being made here this
week. Sentinel.
While we are preparing fol
war, why wouldn't it be a gooe
thing also to get ready for the
drying up of Lake SUPERIOR
Duluth Herald.
Reverend Billy" Sunday vii
be invited to st. Paul. There
will be difference of opinion
as to the necessity and advisa
bility, but, like others who hav,
come and gone, people will be
lieve no harm can result.-St
Paul Dispatch.
Much as peace is to be desired
there should be no place unit
one side or the other( or all by
exhaustion) is completely whip
ped. The war has been brewing
| for forty years and now that i
is on it had better be fought t.
a finish. The bad boy in schoo
that is only half trimmed up by
the teacher still makes lots O
trouble; but if he is trimmed III
proper and complete he can be
have himself like a gentleman
When these nations fight to /;
stand still they may be able t,
/ haho1-o fhoroCo1x-ac for ono4l -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
DIR. nigxs Takes New once To-day,

ALBANY, Jan. 2O.-Dr. Herman NJ
Biggs has notified Gov. Glynn that he
will he In Albany tomorrow to assume
the duties Of State Commissioner ol
Health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
$3.50 FOR A HEARN MANUSCRIPT.
Presentation Copy Of Twain's "Tons
Sawyer" Brings aI2b.

In the concluding session OF the book
sale last night at tn" American Art
Association the best price obtained was
$3.50 paid by James +. Drake for the
original manuscript of story by Lafcadlo
Hearr. called Mimi ashi-Hoichi.' to-
gether with II copy of the atlantic
Monthly. IN which 1t first appeared
Hearn's manuscripts seldom appear In
auctions. and this one is beautifully writ
ten, bound In brown silk. with silk ties.
japanese style. and is enclosed In a case.
with bone staples.
Other Hearn items purchased by Mr..
Drake were: Hearn's own copy Of his
translation of Gautier's "Cleopatra's
Nights" for s35 Chinese Ghosts first
edition, SIS n set of the Japanese Fairy
Tales OH large paper. $3.50. and Hearn's
own Creole Grammar, SCI.
OF the Mark Twain books Mr.. Drake
purchased presentation copy Of Tom
Sawyer" given by Twain to G. W. Stod-
dard. for $l25 a copy Of Joan Of Arc"
with Twain's autograph, for $50. and
Twain's first book, 1.-The Celebrated Jump
ing Frog OF Ca!averas County, for SAG.
Other sales were: Mark Twaln's
Memoranda Toronto. 1857. to Mr.. Gar
van. for s35 "a Connecticut Yankee in
King Arthur's Court to Mr.. Munson. for
s55 presentation copy OF prince and the
Pauper,' to Woodward and Lathrop Of
Washington, d. C.. for $62.5O. and Chris
tian Science" 1901 to W. Bliss for $37.
The total for the two sessions. afternoon
and evening. was s2.6l350
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
HIKING CLUB AT ASHEvILLE.
Easy with Five Vile Tramp
Arrivals mt the Inn.

AsHEviLr.E, n. G., Jan. 20.--The weather
here is warm and fine and the golf links
of the Asheville Country Club are attract
ing most " the tourists at the hotels. a
riding and driving club has been organ
lied, and "a hiking club also. which for its
first outing took a five mile walk to sui
phur Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. r.. j. Mcdowell of New
York have arrived at Grove Park Inn on
their bridal trip. MIR. and Mrs. ". r.
Hopkins Of Tarrytown came yesterday IL
spend some time at the Inn. Mrs. Ed
ward A. Faust and Miss Leberman of st
Louis are at the Inn for two months.
Many tourists Ell route to Florida have
stopped in Asheville on account of the fine
weather. Among the arrivals at the Inn
for indefinite stays are Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
O. Truman ana Miss Truman and Mr.
and Mrs. L. v. Shaw Of Chicago. Mr.. AND
Mrs A. :. IIurlbut of Baltimore. Charles
G. Harris. William &. Thorn and f.. 7
Brine. New York; Mr.. and Mrs. ID. i
Kingsford, short Hills, y, y, and DIR. anc
Mrs. T. +. Steadman. Hoboken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
CL0AKMAkERs WRECK OFFICE.
storm Union Rooms and Demane
Work From Their Leaders.

A crowd of unemployed cloakmakers
rushed the offices of one of the locals or
the cloakmakers' union. at 40 East Nine-
teenth street yesterday, smashed glass
doors and furniture. and started free
fight when officers of the union tried 10
eject them.
The union officials estimated yesterday
that at least 5000 men are out OF work
as the result OF business depression. The
slack times have persisted for montn
Yesterday the men got the idea that
controversy over "A demand for the re-
movai Of DR.. Isaac A. IIourwich. chief
clerk Of the union, was one cause OF their
being idle.
A crowd of 400 gathered and broke
into the room where the union officers
were. They demanded work and refused
TO listen to the explanation OF the officers
that there was no work to be had. When
they left after the fight the offices were
closed because OF the damage which had
been done.
Swelled by more idle men. the crowd
then rushed around to the headquarters of
the International Ladies' Garment Work.
ers Union at 30 Union Square ana
stormed that Office.
II was said yesterday that DR.. Hour
witch has offered tn resign and settle the
controversy which the unemployed men
think is partly responsible for the lack
Of work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
GEM STORE LOOTED;
POLICEMAN NEAR BY
ShOp just orr Broadway Under
Electric Light-LOss
Is $4,000.

A burglar or some burglars. number
unknown to the police. put In some busy
hours in Thirty-four,h street, right Off
Broadway. early yesterday. They WORKED
within fifty feet of II policeman on fiNcd
most. next door to the Hotel McAlpin
within reach of the Waldorf and all the
traffic abou, those hotels behind n big arc
light In plain view Of the street. Iheg
took 40 trays of sent -prec Qua stones
and near diamonds valued Al Sl","oo ilon'
"a jewclry store Showcases, ;ot >"' worth
of cigars and somc san witches from q rcS-
taurant and tried ON SONY tango s'''''
I'm n haberdashery.
To do all this they CIT through three
doors. through one ceiling and several
walls and uIusscd w NO room.
Tie pol!ce had no cine last niEh.. but
detectives are watching the dance halls
for displays OF every kind of near gem
known To iapidar.es.
The five story building az 40 West
Thir,y-fourth street Is divided on the
ground f,oof, the western side being used
by the Little Gem shop, Frederick G.
Young and wife. proprietors. and the east
ern sid. by Walter Miller d Bros. haber-
dashers.
me second floor is occupied by the
Alpine Lunch Room the third by John
petkowitz, the cook OF the lun'h room an"
his wife the fourth floor Is vacant.
The thieves entered through an un-
locked hall door. went upstairs to the rear
OF the restaurant and first cut clean
hole two feet square in door. That gave
them admission to the kitchen Of the res
taurant Then they cut hole through
the locked door leading to the front. which
ynva them access to the sandwiches and
cigars.
Returning they cut a hole in the floor
the joists. the ceiling. plaster and striT
of asbestos. which let them into the real
room of the haberdashery.
That gave them access to the front
where they inspected the tango shirts. but
as II not liking the new shroud effect oi
the coiors they damned everything back
into drawers and returned tn the real
room and cut hole into the Jewelr.
store.
They took the contents of the tray.
and threw the trays on the floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
WARDEN HAYES BRINGS
one LETTER AS RECORD
Ordered to Produce Blackwell'S
Island Data. lie Finds
Nothing Else.

Patrick Hayes, warden Of the peniten-
tiary on Blackwells Island. was before
the Grand Jury yesterday in connection
with it's investigation of affairs on the
island. lie had been directed by the
Grand Jury to bring all of his records
concerning the management Of the insti-
tuition. but on Monday he failed to bring
"A scrap OF documentary evidence. The
Grand Jury ordered him TO zee II he
could not md something that would ah
them In their search for wronEdo'ng In
the management of the prison.
When he appeared NJ the District At
torney's Office yesterday he saw Assistant
Attorney Duvivier and exhibited a letter
that apparently had been torn from a
book.
Mr.. DuVivier Immediately took Hayes
before the Grand Jury where II Is said
he admitted that he had produced the
letter in accordance with the subpoena.
He also said he had torn the letter from
the official letter book Of his office. II
had been written to Patrick a. Whitney.
former Commissioner of Correction, and
referred to the enlargement OF the win
dows in the penitentisry Hayes was n
witness for about half All hour. II was
said he mad. "a poor showing. He Will
, come back to-day.
! In answer to questions he Is credited
, with saying that he always produced
records in court proceedings without the
bother of bringing the entire record with
I him.
| OF other witnesses heard by the GRAND
, Jury we're Or. Otto II. Schultze. a coro'
J ner's doctor Dr. T. j. Shute, who was II
/ charge Of the hospital Of the penitentiar,
Tor ten days preceding DR. j. Byrne
/ George p. LeBrun. who produced coro
ners records, and James Williams, {
negro prisoner.
/ They were examined In connection will
| the death of Frank Willis. IA negro. wh'
died In the penitentiary year ago. N
the District Attorney claims, withou
/ proper medical attention
MIR. DuVivier will have number o
prisoners from the penitentiary to-da!
TO show that Willis often complained o
being sick and that he got no medica
treatment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
PALM BEACH VERANDA DANCE
Noon IL Not Too Early for the Pas
time That Has Gene Back.

PALM BEACH, Fla, Ian. 20.-Many peo-
pie attended the Breakers noon concert
to-day watching the young people dancing
on the veranda. At the tables were Mr..
and Mrs. Willis $. Paine, DIR. and Mrs.
Daniel Karsner Mr. and Mrs Drexel Bid
die Harry Haskins. Mr.. and Mrs. r. L..
Sommers, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard Dement,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. :. King. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Lee Whitman, Miss Ethel Camp
bell and Mr. and Mrs. James King Clark,
with Walter RICHTER of Philadelphia,
whom they are entertaining at their villa.
Mrs. S. l.. Schoonmaker and Mrs. ;. $,
Holland of New York came to the Pom
ciana to-day, AZ did Mr., and Mrs. Fred &,
Van Dusen OF Minneapolis Fred ~ floyt
and Miss Fredcricka Hoyt OF New York.
Mrs Ward Ames arrived at the Breakers
to-day from Duluth.
William Sperry OF New York Mas
opened his home. Sunnsands, at Jupiter
Inlet for the winter. lie was down In
his yacht for the day with c. II, White
OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
AGED MAN KILLS WIFE
OF So TO END HER PAIN
War Veteran Tells on stand
How Woman He Loved
Begged Him to DO 1t.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.-William F.ber-
VEIN so years old. Confederate veteran
Of the civil war, pleaded guilty in court
to-day to the murder last October OF his
wife. Elizabeth. 60 years old
Judge Walling OF Erie, who is substi
tuting In the local court, looked at the
bent form az Eberwein stood pallid faced
and trembling and fixed the crime as
murder in the second degree. lie inn
posed u sentence that is practically a
life one for the man, solitary confinement
of not less than seven or more than four
teen years in the Eastern Penitentiary.
Eberwein's crime was a strange one.
He loved his wife. Neighbors testified to
this. as did his stepsons.
MY wife suffered for seven years with
vertigo" Eberwein said. Three years
ago she got a cancer on her foot, She
was always falling down. She went to
"A hospital. but II did her no good.
after she came home, the day this
happened. I found her all piled up at the
bottom of the stairs She must have
fallen all the way down.
II know she was terribly hurt. Says
| she I'm suffering awful. william
"I'll get AN ambulance and take YOU
| to the hospital said.
End IL all for me- says she.
| "'No. I can't do that says T.
Its no sim says she. when I'm suf-
| fering SO.
Il had IL board in my hand. I looked al
/ her laying hurt so and guessed too /,
\ wouldn't lie a sin.
"',io on. william. says She go on
Then I tapped her on the head will
| the board. She didn't moan much. and
when stopped she kind o whispered. &c
| on. II won't be long.
| 80 kept on tapping her and sho go
quiet. and II seemed to me contented."
| when Eberwein had finished the Judg,
| said that the least he could do was TO n,
his crime at murder In the second de
gree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
MR.. BALDY IS DEAD.
Greater CITY MOurns De mise Of the
Pride Of the BrOnN ZOO.

Tears splashcd upon the pages OF more
than one copy OF who's Who" yesterday
afternoon when all along Newspaper Row
some of our best known obituary writers
donned their high hats with the wide
mourning bands and sat down to take
up the gloomy task Of writing u fitting
obituary notice OF the New York geological
Socitty's primest primate. the well Known
Mr. Badly In the chimpanzee residential
quarter of the Bronx Zoo
Mr. Badly was born In the Portuguese
Congo some time in 1903. While stlll very
young Mr. Badly struck out To make his
own way, and when only years old. 1t Is
said had IN fact made all arrangements
to form a tango class to teach the Congo
tango along the congo. slave hunters got
him. however. and he came to America tn
acquire table manners. store clothes ana
the love and admiration of the American
people,
Tuberculosis ls given as the cause of
death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
BACON PICTURES BRING $4,255.
The Highest Price, Hia5, Is Paid by
&, 4. Carn,an.

Better prices were realized AZ the last
session OF the sale Of the paintings left
by the late Charles Rothweii Bacon
which were dispersed last night In the
Anderson auction rooms.
The painting OF "Seldens Creek, Had
lyme. Connecticut topped the list and
sold to &. 4. CaTman for $i31. A, +.
Mccarthy purchased the "Harbor OF
Bouloene" for $50 and st. Johns in the
Wood for $40. The Road to Ridge
field" sold to Duncan +. Harris for sl2a
and W. 4. jerks bought 'Seldens Cove
for $3.50.
other sales were "Emmetts Corner
South SALEM" to Harry G. Bowen for
s65 Goal Kiln Brook South Salem,
to H. +. Stevens. s105; Landscape nea,
South Salem" to J. A. Maynard. s75
1.-THE Artists Garden" to w. II. Hart fol-
$50 and "Seiden's Creek" to winthrop
Coffin for so.
The total for the session was S2,252,50
making s4,255 for the Bacon collection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
RADIUM REMOVES A KNOT.
Takes II on Forehead of n MHn In
n Month.

BALTIMORE. Jan. ga patient has just
been dismissed from Dr. Howard A.
Kelly's sanitarium after successful treat
ment with radum for about n month
Before the treatment was begun he had a
knot on his forehead as large as his fist
and wore "A hat specially made to cover
the growth.
out of consideration for others and at
some discomfort TO himself while he was
"A guest at the Hotel Altamon he would
wear his hat indoors. After he had been
treated for IA week or more he had to
abandon his specially made hat and get
another.
At the end OF the month the growth
has been entirely dried up and he left
Baltimore with an ordinary hat upon his
head and only red spot like a sun burn
To tell where the growth had been.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
HOLDUP MEN GET NINE REPORTS
Union Onicial Robbed of Papers On
Train.

WHEELING. w. Va. Jan. 2o.-Posses in
charge of state officials and leaders OF the
miners union were securing the hills
around Clarksburg. W. Va. to-day In an
effort to apprehend the men who held up
and robbed James Rodda OF the Mine
Workers Union on a Baltimore and Ohio
train last night. The holdGp men. Rodda
says. are private detectives employed by
mine operators.
Rodda was on his way To Indianapolis
TO submit reports OF the strike situation in
this State TO the miners annual convcn-
ton when he was awakened in his berth
Just as the train was nearing Clarksburg.
one of the men was, bending over him
with "a revolver pressed To his head.
Don't move and give me all those re-
ports" the man commanded. Rodda, I'M
armed. turned over the papers and his
money. Then the bandit turned to the
porter and ordered him to stop the train.
The porter obeyed Just as the union OFF,
clal aroused the other passengers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
uusb. nd Divorces Grace Drew.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 20.--A divorce from
Grace Drew. the light opera star, was
granted to-day to John w. Drew OF ST.
Louis. Witnesses said the sole reason
was Mrs Drsw's fondness. for the stage.