davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-12-04
SHERMAN GAINING.
POPULARITY

United States Senator L. Y. Sherman who has
cred % states is fast gaining popularity republican
candidate for president 1t is being clearly seen
that with progressive procvities must be
chosen in order get the support from the rank and file
republicans of the nation Sherman proving to be the
man on whom all rely The Southern brothers
urged to support Sherman.
1t now looks like Sherman will be the high at the
Convention
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-12-04
GIBBS TENDERS BANQUET TO FRIENDS

Atty, c. S. Gibbs rendered and o'possum ban
quet to IA of his friends at Hotel Brown last Thursday
evening long table at which the guests epete
with vands tempting the eye The and oppossum
surrounded by potatoes and, after the affair
over there nothing left to tell the story. All
praised Gibbs in the highest e. A. Barksdae made talk
laudaory of the host praise also given the lady
ager of the cafe.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-12-04
DR.. BOOKER 7. WASHINGTON

The thousands of kilograms and speeches that filed
the air at Tuskegee Ala laudatory of Dr. Booker T.
Washington and ought to be- inspiration to every
colored youth in America and the world, and, not only
Negroes, but inspiration to everybody regardless of
race, color nationality.
He lived life of usefulness and wrought nightly
in few brief years History will place him along side
with the worlds greatest men.
May his lfe and works radiae to every home in the
land and may the great work for which he gave the last
full measure of devotion be checked retarded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05

And Mrs. Guinness, who lived in the
beautiful house on Washington SQUARE
where artists and society met. assuredly
Mrs. Guinness knew.
A brief honeymoon in Paris and Chan
Ter sailed for New York Cavalieri in.
vestigated. She learned that most of the
property he had made over to her was in
trust. Her husband was thoughtess in
matters of money Which TO Lima Cava-
ileri was strong point in uncongen-
iality.
She found him SO uncongenial that he
never returned to Paris and the inter.
Tention OF her brother, Oreste, and Of
numerous lawyers was needed to lad
Just differences" AT last it was an.
nounced that differences had been. adj
justed." but only in monetary way.
Cupid, alarmed by the intensity of the
uncongenality. spread his wings for
flight
Said Cavaleri: "a woman must marry
one OF her own class and tastes"
"Ah!" said Paris, Frightening. "She
means Muratore."
And so, it seems, she did but Mura.
tore, whose voice had been compared
In purgatory," W.. Still married
In time that due, or overdue. disability
was removed. Muratore, through the aid
OF the courts, was unmarried And
speedily Lima Cavalicri became Signora
Muratore.
A year or two and now--the trenches
why! The answer may be found in
some oft-repeated reflections by Signora
Muratore
II have had everything life has TO give.
BY every rule and standard OF the world
should have been happy. But listen to
the truth as shall speak it to YOU The
only happiness l have known has been
in anticipation = anticipation Of the
things that expected would bring hap
piness-and did not
My beauty? Sometimes have hated
1t, but have always taken care of it.
Love- Of course, there has been. It
has been chiefly an interruption in my
artistic career. 1t is a terrible word-a
terrible thing.
Love is n consuming fire. 1t siezes
on everything in one and gives back lit
tle-so little.
Love is torment, an eXaction a
beautiful flower which secretes a poison.
How, for instance, we learn to hate with
piercing, nerve-tearing hatred, the faults
of those we Lowell"
What are Muratore's faults? Paris,
that loves him, says he has none. They
say he is the devoted lover of his wife.
But In that may be his fault. For La
Cavalieri has said that she wished a con.
siderate comrade rather than an ardent
lover.
at all events, Muratore is uncongenial
her latest uncongenial companion-and
she has fed him for the trenches-per.
maps to death in the trenches. For tho
bullets of the enemy are Inconsistencies
striking down the nurse instead of the
soldier Fate may again show herself
the bungler:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
The True Story of How
the Worlds Greatest Living
Beauty Is Seeking Forget
fulness from the Cruel
Memories of Her Latest
Uncongeniai Husband

torres. But 1t put his second and more
beautiful wife in a rage Rage, tears,
then sullenness. the cycle Of irritable
wifehood. Muratore thought OF the mar
tyrs and sighed. Then again began the
cycle. 1t was when rage had subsidized
and tears had dried, in the sullenness
that is like the ebb of the tide. that Sig
nor and Signora Muratore sailed from
america Tor France, and in her adieus
the bride rallied at marriage-yes, and
at love.
Happiness! In marriage You who
expect that are chasing the mirage"
Her face was turned absolutely toward
the sea. Her husband gazed pensively
upon her beautiful profile with an ag-
grieved, husbandly, how-can-I- pleaseher
expression. Il have never known peace"
exclaimed Cavalier And they sailed
away. But not 1t appears, TO peace.
From their home, the house which Cava.
lierf owned before he wed her, came TIL.
mors OF chickering's with Lucien Muratore.
But when was marriage like q mill
pond! That would be aBominahle, be-
cause uninteresting." said Paris.
Paris remembered what Cavalieri had
long held about marriage. for she did not
early begin her marrying.
y shall never marry" she had said,
for the very best of reasons. What sort
OF man would marry a star OF the stage?
Either he would be commanding per-
sonage who would bid her leave her tri.
umphs forever or he would be a poor
creature suitable only to carry her shawl
and travelling bag. l should hate the
one and despise the other. No, for Cava-
lieri there would be no happiness in mar
rage"
Yet Cayalieri did marry. First, she
took for a husband the eccentric painter
Robert Winthrop Chaner, Sheriff Of
Duchess County and reputed possessor
OF many millions. 1t was not long before
the American prima donna discovered
that her husband was uncongenial
He has SO loud voice. He looks and
behaves like 9 big, shaggy bear. And he
fnds fault with me, Cayalieri. He com.
plains when old friends call upon me"
she said In furious amazement
The American had, indeed said harsh
Things when he called at a hospital and
found Russian prince at his brides bed
side The prince had retreated, albeit.
with smiles and bows. Her husband had
remained to make scene" that caused
her head to ache. And she had babe him
begone.
And there was Alexandra. her son, sig
Teen and tall and handsome, larger re-
plea OF herself. The American disliked
him, resented him, would have none of
him. which was. the diva thought, un-
reasonable treatment Of one accustomed
In all things to having her own way.
AND there was the money. All, the
money! The american had promised
her everything, and had not her dear
American friend. Mrs. BENJAMIN GUM
ness, told her he was of the American
aristocracy and had dollars that could
not pc counted, 80 many thereA were?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05

In Paris they revel. in the few relaxed
moods that permit reyclling, in p word
borrowed from their English allies to
describe the relations OF meek men and
imperions wives. The word is honpecked,'
farls applies ii TO Aluratorc and his
celebrated wife. France does not waA
'ts tenor made unhappy. Tcnors are rare
plants III the garden oC music They
must be cherished. Martial unhappiness
Affects the voice. Should Cayalieri de.
sert her Muratore, who knows? His
voice might desert him. too, or il might
be MS miserable fancy TO sing no more.
his vocal chords might go into mourn.
Ing. Politely, therefore, bat firmly, France
declined her services.
La Belle Cayaliori bcthough, her then
OF her own country. Italy, 1T which she
had been for some mysterious reason
N'qued; italy which she said she would
never again revisit; italy might accent
the remainder OF the life OF her sorrow.
ing daughter
10 an oh!cer at Rome she wrote. Once
he had melted as wax in her hands. He
would remember? lie would understand?
Perhaps. Silence for u time. then a let
ter from the officer. brief, but hopeful.
shall do my hest! Wait More
silence. Long, eager waiting by the prima
N-oi'!'"' WV S.iiS 10 longer because her
hea!t was heavy. And then the summons.
Lima Cavalier Muratore packed away
all her priceless gowns. like cobwebs of
silver and gold; all her frost.like iaces.
all her jewels that were like tiny moons
ana stars. She closer her chateau, TO
which she had been wont to fly when
she thought she required solitude. With
one trunk, instead Of the thirty with which
she crossed the Atlantic, and dressed
severely in black, she took train from
f2ris Tor Rome. She had had her i'm.
trenches
1t mattered little to her, she told the
Two or three friends who accompanied
her 10 the station, whether or not she re-
turned
II want to forget" she said; "and am
Wiling to be forgotten"
IL cannot be said OF Lucien Muratore
mat ne has been unfaithful II pleased
CaVaileri to be enragcd when Fate, the
Dnhgier placed Muratore and his for
mer wife on tho same stage at concert
IN America, after he had taken Lima Cav.
aieri Tor his second spouse! OF a GER
fanny this was Fate's fault not Mura.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
ucien urato Whose Inconsderate Cvaler
Sroke Her Heart SentH Her. to the Trenches
INA CAVALIERI, the most famous
OF Living beauties, has gone to the

7 INA CAVALIERI, the most famous
OF Living beauties, has gone to the
Italian frontier 10 become q nurse
Tor her wounded countrymen and their
foes
patriotic act, YOU say? tender,
Womanly deed? II is both: yes. But not
alone these. What sent the incompatible
Cavalieri to the front is TO her more than
love OF country, more than pitying
womanliness. She has gone to the
trenches 10 try TO heal, and mend. her
broken heart
Life has disappointed La Belle Cava-
neIl' Marriage has disappointed her.
Robert Winthrop Chanler, TO whom sna
was briefly welded, disappointed her.
Lucien MuratoTe, or marriage. or love
or poth OF the last combined in the tenor
spouse, have proved her latest and great
est disappointment.
That which France denied her own
country has granted. For half a wear lilo
beautiful one has been on her knees TO
the allies TO permit her to serve the
cause as nurse. That was all she said:
"0uIo serve you' cause as a nurse"
But france for TWO reasons declined her
OFFER. France. as other countries IN.
VOWED III the great carnival OF human
slaughter, is discovering that pretty.
pampered women who attached them.
selves TO the hospitals in field or camp.
are more earnest than they are helpful
Trained nurses, OF grimmer quality. com
plain that the softhanded women OF nm.
disciplined lives are hindrance 10 ef
ficiency. They faint when man is car
ried in minus an eye or feature. They
sicken at sight OF blood. They are flung
into Mysteries by the sound OF gioans
That is what the nurses assert A III.
tie discount may be made for nerves at
the tension which those of the trained
nurses reach. But il plainly represents
the attitude of the hospital graduates and
experience-seasoned nurses. They are \
bit impatient with the !ily-handed women
who offer their aid
But there was another reason why
France declined the services at the sick
bed OF the lovely Cava!ieri. France loves
its Muratore. Lucicn Muratorc, the nus.
band of La Cavaleri, is one OF The fore
most tenors Of France. Repeatedly has
1t been said tina, Cavalicri had shown
petulance toward him in public. paris
knows that it is the lovely ones caprica
to behave imperiously toward her lord,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-05

Sealed proposals addressed to the
Board, Of Education, Redwood Falls.
Minnesota, wilf0 received by the
Secretary of the, Board, Mr.. H. N.
Aupe, until three o'clock in the after
noon, of Tuesday, May 25th, 1915, for
the furnishing Of all labor and ma
terials for the9four separate con-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-05
~WSF-WH4AAT4- THEEQWN-
KNOCKER OUGHT TO DO

Ny friend, you are continual
lyaKarnfng OH the ideasthat It's
town ISN'T aft place 10 lHesa.
You overwhelmingly knocking
R tAespeople, their customs and
Habitss You say they~have new
er been anywhere and will never
learn anything. The idea you
try to throw otst. is that you are
strictly up=to=datte; and are~ett--
tirely too wise to waste your pre-
cious time among This sclass Of,
barbarians. It is all right for
you to think that way. but it, is
all wrong for you to shoot off
your mouth about it. If you
don't like it here. hike 2out to-
the greener pastures. The peo-
pie got along all right before you
came. And they will manage to
wiggle along after you are gone.
We viii take it for granted
that you are world-traveled but
most of us think You were never
out of the county. We will also
let it pass that you have been a
power elsewhere, but most Of Us
would bet that you have never
held better than a, .forty-dollar
a-month job in your whole life.
We will get along all right; just
move along if things don't sat
isfy you here.-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-05
The Corner Meat T. Market N a k,


most four-score years. The phil
osephyIof JohnfIr Burroughs Of
3Slabsidesi'9may not be Berg
sonian, nor Nietszchian, nor
even William Jamesiensian, but
it is recommended to any man
or womanowho is seeking a saw
ing creed of conduct, both as to
spirit and to- tdeed. Is anything
more conducive to- long life and
happiness than just keeping
cheerful and Winding your own
buSinesss?hHi ~. II 9n.I&' Box
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-05
-MHY-MoMEN GRoW0hD
Little Drama of Domestic Life
Shows Why Women Age
,.... Earlier Than Men ss.l,,-

scer1iea nAny1n6dan's Home. Time:
ha Before Breakfast. THE Wife
Speaks! 1913 ~ Yg94..
-iI1t's 7ao'clotk, dear: .azb
l Say say it's SEVEN O'CLOCK
= Bit You TOLD me to- wake
you at'7!!H D6n'tt you remember?
You have ali engagement --.l-!:
No, this clock isn't fast. No,
it hasn't stopped No, there is
nothing the matter With it. y
Yes, your bath is all ready.
No, it Isn't too cold. I made 1t
just tepid, as you told me. Yes,
the towels are right there. All
right, here is another. l2a
No, I haven't seen your tooth
brush Look in the tumbler on
the Second Shelf. The righthand
corner. But, John, what WOULD
the servants want with a sec
ondhand tooth brush? "t.f ~
Coming, dear! No, | haven, /
hidden your razor. All your shaw
ing things are on the shelf.
But | PUT it there. Wait a
minute here it is! I'D 4"
DON'T swear so, darling; the
neighbors will hear you.
Oh! Did you cut yourself?
Isn't that AWFUL! Here, take
this hot towel There, there
Feel better? .,a.,.,
But I have NOT used your
comb. I don't known WHOSE
hair it. is.a We'll, if it's yellow
and not dark at the roots it must
be mine. I'll take it out. I'm
not TRYING to be funny.
Which shoes? Well, thy're are
right there in your closet. Yes
| saw the yellow ones there yes
terday morning. No, I haven't
seen your ibottonhook. But
NEVER use'a buttonhook, John
my shoes are all laced. Well
button them with this hairpin
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-05
MANKATO is BOOMING

The city council of Mankato
has awarded a contract for in
stalling a white way" along II
blocks on Front street, the prin-
cipal business thoroughfares.
The Sterling Electric company
of Minneapolis secured the con
tract at $9,369.69, the lights to
be7fof 1 900 candle power, four
to the block. Work is to begin
at once. r3D,u'T@I = H7n".fj.i,.'
1T was also decided to lay 16
blocks of paving, mostly extend
ing that now in the business Sec
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mo- nobody put the. stool there
pufposelX to .mprder YOU This
isn't a BfacK'Hand heighborhood.
Here, rub it with witch hazel.
faDON'T swear so, darling!
E. d'Yes,tT put your clean shirt and
collar and your gray tie right
there EIbn 1.-THE bed!t The bllae
one ?c1Oh, well, watt d minute.
ifind3is!S 81" 90 : u aao!.
9l.OH,- LOOK at YOUR cigaret
burning all The finish off the ms
hoganyy"~ ~ L notHumntc
a, ;, We'll, YOU know that I'D get
a glass top if you'd pay for it.
ia have glass tops Oh every
thing! I'd have the whole
PLACE covered with glass.
II am NOT nervous. I am NOT
cross. Nothihg's "eating 1me"4
and don't be vulgar, please.
Well, how can you expect to
find your newspaper when you
are Sitting on ito ts.-'f2'." 7-
Eggs too hard! Never mind.
Give them to me, and I'll order
some more for you I like them
that way. Honestly.
. Never mind dear! [ was 60
ing to change the tablecloth to-
day, anyway. Here. Sop it up
with this napkin. 1nt y EN-
DtDON'T swear so, darling. t~a
IiYes, Il | brushed G your hat.
What the other one? All right.
Here it is. ~ DG, T@#u5iG
mo, / haven't seen your cane.
Did you have it with you last
! night? i AM looking for it.
7tOh, John PLEASE wear your
overcoat! You know what a
cold you have, and these decep-
tive spring days All right, if
you WON'T, take an umbrella.
DON'T swear so, darling!
Good-(kiss)-by. (Sinks linn
ply into chair as the front door
slams a:>..:.sa.s-l ,sss..s-s. .-s...s
CURTAIN.
one 9LA = - 80 bus III
.iaul IanavHU 1.jaT 4GI RI Z
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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-05
JOHN BURROUGHS ADVICE

Somebody asked John Bur
roughs for a bit of birthday adj
vice. There must have been a
merry twinkle in his eyes when
he replied var"la It ueTDIIn
keep cheerful and mind your
own business" <t''' III
Those few simple words cover
the lffe-philosophy OLA man
who has kept himself young a.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-05
TAe-kiad efpaEing to be
County of Redwood)
y District LGourt,
r. a. t'~g (, Ninth Jddciaf District.
William G Frank. Plaintiff

III a. t'~y (, Ninth Jddciaf District.
William G. Frank. .........P Plaintiff
4. n7rY against
Benjamin Blake, also all other per-
sons. or parties unknown, claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or interest in
the. real estate described in the Com
plant herein, Defendants.
You, and each Of you, are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
complaint in the above entitled action
which has been filed in the office of
the clerk of said court and to serve
copy Of your answer thereto upon
the subscriber at his Office in the vii
1age of Springfield, Minnesota, with
in twenty days, after the service of
this summons upon you, exclusive of
the day of such service.
--- IF you fan" to answer the complaint
within such time the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief de-
manded therein.
Dated this 26th day of April, 1915,
A. FREDERICKSON,
~ -@---1-@. ~ Attorney for Plaintiff,
-. s,.r.,. so Springfield, Minnesota
State of Minnesotay"2 Il HrT 'a,'
~ 10 taH9GutDss. 8iTm $40
County of Redwood p1srn.} aeoHt
.-,,.,, .,,,,. District, Court, .
Ninth Judicial District
William G. Frank .....n.".j.. Plaintiff
Env4mtgi against 4nGnzgE
Benjamin, Blake, also. all other per-
sons or parties unknown, claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or interest
in the real estate described in the
Complaint herein, Defendants. j.
,.,rNOTICE OF LIS, PENDENSI,
g., Notice is hereby. given that an ac-
ton has been commenced in this
court by the above named plaintiff
against the above named defendants
the object of which is to obtain,
Judgment that said plaintiff is, the
owner in fee Of the following des-
cribed real property and that said
defendants and each lof' them have no
estate or interest therein or lien there
on: to-wit: The south half, (k) of
the north west Quarter and the north
west Quarter of the south west Quar-
ter; of, Section Mo- ten (10) in town.
ship No. one hundred ten (110) north
Of range No, thirty-fve 1851 west of
the Fifth Principal Meridian, situate
in Redwood Cotlnty, Minnesota. e
/ Dated this 26th day ofliApril, 1915.
vglg stA. FREDERICKSON, gEi
a,sa.l .ru, Attorney for. Plaintiff, r.
.,.. Springfield, Minnesota
~, .-'s'4.&.i" ~! III .'af vi 40-3t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-05
PROPOSALS FOR ALTER ATOMS
3tOFi AND ADDITIONS TO HIGH
74SCHOOL; REDWOOD FALLS,f9f
MINNESOTA ono .,..,

Sealed proposals addressed to the
Board Of Education, Redwood Falls.
Minnesota; will be received by 1.-THE
Secretary of the, Board, Mr.. H. N.
Aune, until three o'clock in the after
nooonri,' Of Tuesday, May 25th, 1915, for
the furnishing Of all labor and ma
terials for the4four = separate con-
il (ar GENERAL CONTRACT AZ or
OBJ PLUMBING CONTRACT
fc) HEATING CONTRACT
ICd) ELECTRICAL CONTRACTS
for the additions to- and alterations
of the present high school building
in Redwood Falls, Minnesota .s
All Of the work and materials shall
conform with the plans and specifi-
cations therefor. as prepared by lyric
& Chapman, Architects, 800 Auditori-
UNI Building, Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and on file at the offices of the Board
and of the Architects on and after
May 18th, 1915. All proposals will
be opened publicly by the Board at
the high school at four o'clock P. M,
Tuesday May 18th, 1916.
Plans and Specific cations will be
ready onkand after May 13thss1915.
Plans and specifca tions for the per-
sonal usea of Contra ctors may be OBJ
tanned from the Arch fleets upon ap-
plieati on accornp anied by FIJI TEEN
AND N04199 LIARS lS15 90 for
(a3GENERAL CONTRACT, and TEN
AND NO71QQ DOLLARS'ISl0O0 For
each of ,setsrof plans and. fspecifica-
tons t f9r 'spntracts Oh, 81, and f:
plans and necifcation Ea1, Ten
AND NOsfeD DOLLARS $50 O) val
bes refunded by them, and upon 4he
G 2 and Of R!p 5 g asS sssT Sb So@S
MLLARS ($700) each will be Ne
funded after thesproposafs ,have Seen
1eeeived.7!. zHhs siiat sn0~orSa "a
Each proposal must'be accompanied
hNcertified check drawn OH any ba1k
in5Redwood County,, equal to- five Ab)
per cen" Of the total BID which cheek
shall be, made payable to the Board
ofsEducatio1i, Redwood FANS, Mime
sofa The deposit will be retunned
toathe bidders whose, PROPOSALS are
rejected, and to the successful bidders
upon their entering into contract With
SAID Board in accordance with their
praposalfand the giving Of a 'satisfac-
tory surety company, bond to said
Board, the penalty of which shalt be
the full amount Of contracti price
which ,eontra& and bond shaff1b gen-
tered ,intoS within five t5l>days after
the date of-notificatim that their pro
posal has been accented. e Should The
bidders fail to. enter into such con
tract and bond within said time, said
deposit shall be forfeited to said
Board. RA
All of the work and material to
besfurnisheds and the entire operation
completed orA or before August 25th,
1915. A
The Board reserves the right tore
ject any and all bids. A
Dated at Redwood Falls, Minnesp-
tai this fifteenth tl5th) day of April,
BOARD OF EDUCATION: Na
N -By-D.--M MCLEAN, -President
- ,,a aa ,I4 "9 M, .eslU( Secretly
5000 nana,t-. anina,ut > aa:s
w ,oanpS> As@aA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-05

f,sgi ~ JugiC
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-05

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