davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04
. House Of Cards.

Al SNSA H4loCCu Il
"a curse omit for the K%ingsnorths.
He Strengthened out the crumpled
piece of paper and read OH
"a man named O'Connell-the ;raan she
snursed in your house in ireland after he
had been shot by the soldiers. He was
coming to England and wished to see her.
She asked my permission. i reasoned
with her, but she was decided. If /
should not permit her to see him in my
house b would meet him elsewhere. It
seemed better the meeting should be un-
der my roof, SO / consented. / bitterly re-
proach myself now for not ~aequainting
you with Ehe particulars. You might have
succeeded In stopping what has hap
pened.
Your sister and o,Cenneli were married
this morning by, special license and left
this afternoon for Liverpool en- route TO
America.
/ cannot begin to ten YOU how much L
depIore the unfortunate affair. 1t will
always be a lasting sorrow to me- Il
cannot write any more now. My head
10 aching with the thought Of what 1t win
mean TO You. Try NOT to- think too hardly
Of me and believe me, always your az
fectionatc cousin,
MARY CAROLINE wRExFoRD.
Kingsnorth's head sank on to his
breast Every bit OF life kft him, es-
erything about his feet ashes. the
laughingstock Of his friends.
Were Angela there at that momeNt
he could have killed her.
The humiliation Of. 1t! Tne degrade
don OF it: Married to that lawless
Irish agttator! The man 0 a mem
her Of bis family A cry Of misery
broke from him as he realized that,
the best years of his life were to ON
and 60 fruitlessly. Els career was
ended. Despair lay heavy on his soul.
- = H u
Standing on the main deck of AMT
sIantic liner stood Angela and o'Cen-
nell.
They were facing the future no
igether.
Their faces were turned 40 the west.
The u war sinaing in q blaze Of
color.
Their eyes lighted Up with the 10Y
.of hope.
Love was in their hearts
IA year after the events En the pre-
sceding chapter took place sO.GomeIl
and his young wife living In q
small apartment in n OF the poorer
sections Of New York city.
The first few moaths in AmeEica
had been glorious ones for them. Their
characters and natures unf0lded TO
each other as some wonderful paint
ings, each taking Its own hUes from
the elaboration OF the other.
IN company with q noted Irish or
ganixer 0sConneil hadsspoken In many
OF the big cities Of the United States
and was everywhere hailed as q here
and d martyr to English tyranny.
But he had one ever present handI
cap-a drawback he had never felt
during faeGyears OF struggle preceding
his marriage. His means were indeed
email. He tried to exc out d little In
come writing articles for che newspa
pers and magazines. But the recon-
pense was pitiful. He could moi bear
without d pang to e Angela in the
dingy surroundings that he could bare
" afford to provide for her
On her part Angela took nothing
with her but . few Jewels her mother
had left her. some clothes and very
little money. The money b disap-
peared. and then one BY d the keep-
sakes OF her mother were parted with.
But they never lost heart Through
1t All Trey were happy. All the poetry
0fOsConnelrs nature came uppermost.
Jeayened, as # was, BY the deep faith
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-16
Almanaque Ilustrado
Hispano-Americano
iSABE listed LEER?.
Pues lea:

Pues lea:
LA LIBERIA DEL BOLETIN
MERCANTIL avisa sus numerosos
clientes que ACADIA de recibir ell ALMA
NAQUE ILUSTRADO HISPANO
AMERICANA para 1915.
Sc trata de una obra utilisima bella
que puede servir como libro de consul
ia de los sucesos mas recientes y como
llbro de recreo por las amenidades IL
terarias y graicas que contiene.
Ell ALMANAQUE ILUSTRADO
HISPANO AMERICANA publica una
serie de trabajos verdaderamente suges-
tivos, como puede verse por esta breve
enumeration:
"Mas ALA de 10 desconocido, "Otro
anito mas, - (por la Condesa de Pardo
bazan), Ell Centenario del Greco en-
Espana, "El Progreso de la incinera-
cion, " Ell Congreso del Olimpo Co
Ion fu6 Espanol, "Por tierras de Cas-
tilla, La navegaci6n aerea,'' "Lo
que gasta Europa en- anmamentos. !"
Una gran variedad de trabajos litera-
rios debidos todos ellos a las plumas de
mas cartel en- la literature Hispano
Americana. Pubhca tambien ell ALMA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-16

NAQUE una serie inacabable de graba-
dos que amenizan ell texto, entire ellos,
reproducciones de las caricaturas mas
celebres que la prensa universal ha pu-
bllcado durante ell alo, y retratos de ar
tlstas, de bellezas femeninas, de cuanto
da tema a diario para la information
grafca mundial.
Una de las joyas que contiene este
AhNlANAQUE es la composition de
Ruben Dar1o: 'Letan1as de Nuestro
Senior Don Quijote''.
En- la imposibilidad de resumir aqui
las eXcelencias que reune este brillante
hbro de 334 paginas, baste decir que, ell
ALMANAQUE ILUSTRADO HISPA-
NO AMERICANA esta editado por la
CASA MAUCCI, DE BARCELONA,
para que ninguna persona amante de la
buena literature Sc crea relevada de ad-
quirir un ejemplar, por ell m6dico pre-
clio de 40 centavos, franco de porte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-16
REGAL SHOE

No ha usado calzado Regal, elegante
senora?
81 I'd. usase calzado marca Regal, Sc
guramente que .ser1a la mujer de mas
fortuna. La sonora que usa Regal tie
ne algo de suggestion sobre SUI esposo );
ella impone su soberana voluntad es
la Reina del hogar, a quien todo ell
mundo sc somete.
Haga una prueba, compre un par de
zapatos 8 botas Regal y vera que es
cierto 10 que decimos.
Visite "La Ciudad de Mejico: San
Francisco 81. Advt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-16
Ell Juez Otto
Schoenrich

Schoenrich
Este distinguido abogado americana
ha terminado sus trabajos en- Nicara-
qua, como presidente de la Comision
Mixta de Reclamaciones de aquel pals.
La Comisi6n dicto fallos en- 1911 eau
sas, en- las cuales Sc reclamaba la suma
de $13,814,O00 y Sc concedi6 $1.84O.0OO.
Tambien fueron investigates y modi-
ficadas varias grandes concesiones otor-
gadas ilegalmente por anteriores go
biernOs.
El Presidente de la Rep1blica don
Adolfo D1az Sc mostr6 muy satisfecho
de los trabajos de la Comisi6n, seg1n Sc
puede yer por la siguiente carta que
con gusto publicamos:
Sefior don Otto Schoenrich.
Ciudad.
Muy apreciado seilor amigo:
AL ausentarse usted de este pals, en-
donde deja tan buenos recuerdos por la
dedication que hizo de todas sus facul-
tades al servicio de Nicaragua, deseo
darle por escrito mi testimonio entusias
ia de 10 que para ell bien de la Rep1bli-
ca ha signifcado la labor del Tribunal
de la Comisi6n Mixta de Reclamaciones,
de que usted es digno Presidente.
El Gobierno que preside consign6 en-
su programa la formation de un tribu-
nal, mixto por la nacionalidad de los
jueces que deb1an integrarlo para que
con garant1a de unprecedented para to-
dos, nos permitiera cancelar onerosas
concesiones Otorgadas a extranjeros por
gobiernos anteriores, y resolver hume
rosos reclamos originados en- estas can
celaciones y en- los perjuicios causados
por nuestras guerras civiles, q naciona-
les y extranjeros Hoy queda cumpli-
do, a entera satisfaction del Gobierno,
este punto important1simo de SUI pro-
grama, debiendose ell feliz cumplimien-
to en- gran parte a la competencia y
honradez de los jueces que integraron
ell Tribunal
Es genarlmente reconocida la justi-
ella y equidad con que la Comisi6n Mix
ia procedi6 en- todas sus resoluciones, y
debe ser motive de especial satisfaction
para usted que entire tantos reclamantes
ninguno haya elevado queja al Gobier'
no por el fallo que decide su reclamo.
Ademas, deseo rendir q usted las gra
cias por otra clase de servicios que pres
to a mi Gobierno, -el cual, encontr0 u.s.
ted presto concurrir con su ilustraci0n
y buen juicio al consejo de la admins
TRACTION siempre que Sc lie solicitara pa
ra la resOluci0n de importantes asuntos,
Ell los que trabaj6 la par nuestro, con
desinteres y como 81 fuera un nicara-
giiense.
Logro tambien y con especial gusto
la oportunidad de la present6 carta pa
ra manifestarle la general simpat1a que
su persona deja en- Nicaragua, y los SEN
timientos de mi amistad junto con mis-
deseos por su feliz regreso a SUI patria,
en- donde de seguro encontrara la pros
perldad personal que tiene merecida.
Con todaj consideration me suscribo
De usted muy atento servidor amigo,
(f) Adolfo DIAZ.
Nuestro amigo ell senior Schoenrich,
piensa asociarse con dos abogados CO.
nocidos, para abrir bufete en- Washing
ton y otro en- New York.
LIE felicitamos cordialmente por ell
brillante exito en- Nicaragua.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-29
Moving Picture Show at
- Blacks Hall
every Thursday and Sunday
j.: evening.
Good Long Show
Few Items of Interest from the
Country Around Plainview,
Texas.

. A PlainView man took a carload
of classy pokers down to Fort
Worth lase week. There were
sixty-eight of them, and he topped
the market, When his, hogs had
been weighed the buyer gave the
Plainview man a check for S2,438.
IA. That is something to think a,
bout. Nearly S2,50o:for one car
load of hogs. This Plainview
mans example ought to be an in
spiration to other Panhandle far
m~ers.-Amarillo Panhandle.
Rev. NJ. Harder, of Plain
view, has closed a deal with G. O.
Keiser for 100 head of fancy Here
ford cows. The price paid was
1926 araund. The COWS are
through-breds, but not registered.
This price, according to authorita-
tive stockmen, is the highest paid
in the Southwest for range cattle.
-Plainview Herald.
We are pushing work to close
out and finish up twenty nsne sets
of improvements" said j. w.
Lougstreih, general manager for
the Texas Land & Development
Co. this morning. There are a
few houses for some, cross-fencing
for others, we'll drilling, ETC.. The
improvements we are working on
are on twenty-nine different farms
which have been sold by the Syn
dictate.
During the past week two set
tiers have moved in. Fred: l..
Land, of Missouri, has purchased
eighty acres near Lockney, and b.
F. Smith has a two. hundred-forty-
acre tract in the Aiken district.
Both have: moved on their proper
ty this week. "-Plainview Herald.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-29

The Editor, in company of his
nephews, Eman and Stanley
Dvorak of Chicago, and his son
Joseph and daughter Anna, made
CONTINUED on page 81
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-29
MARKET
Changed every Thursday.

cream 7 ~
Mrs. Mary Hruska, ST., visited
relatives near Dante last Friday.
For q square deaf, good lumber. and
low prices. come to >. H. Queal Co.
For monuments and tombstones
see hostel & Jezewski. (Adv.
Try Whesler's varnish. AT
Ptak's lumber yard. Adv.
Miss Mary Janda came down
Tuesday from Yankton for a
visit with her parents.
George Trunec and his family
bre spending the week at Lake
andes. ~
If your engine has poor conpre
sion, try Polarine oil. Tabor Au-
TO Co. Adv.
John Hamburger spent Sunday
at Dante looking over his farm
near that place. e,
Chas. Vauk Jr., and his wife and
Miss Caroline Hatwan we're Dante
visitors last Sunday. !
Mrs. Adolph Novotny visited
her mother, Mrs. Zitka at Tyn-
dali Tuesday. *
Tom Kortan came down from
Geddes and loaded his tractor and
had it shipped to Geddes.
Thos. j. Wagner of Lesterville
and his family were visiting rela-
tives here early IN week.
4 A. o. Wagner and j. j.. Wag-
nertof baskerville we're here Sun
day visiting relatives. <2~"s
! L. y. Kubista returned Wednes-
day from his visit at Weston,
Neb., with his parents. : <
John Dyoracek, Sr. and Eman
Trunec were hear Avon visiting at
the home tls Byoraeek boys.
n Jossph apa of Chicago is
bpeadln b acatioh days at the
home dc ancie. Jos. Tupa. i.
Rsadshs Partners Savings Bank
az, I'd aIways contains something
which nesns value 10 you. Adv.
Alois Novotny was at the Zitka
ranch near Running Water last
Thursday 10 see how his cattle is
getting along. H..
The Misses Mary Novotny and
Stazie vaienta of near Dante were
visiting relatives here early in the
week.
We are getting more rain than we
really care for these days. Com
siderable damage has already been
W n -MIAa .#-af
done to crops.
Rev. X. j. Sladek after q few
days visit visit here with Monsig-
nor Bouska returned to his home
in Crete, Neb.
Joseph Novotny, Jr,, and Frank
HOSTEL of near Dante came down
last Saturday for an over Sunday
visit with relatives.
A large number of people at
tended the funeralo Of Albert Nell
char, one of the earliest settlers of
this county, last Friday,
Mrs. John Hasranek Of near
Lake Andes spent Sunday at this
place visiting with her son, Emil
and her bf6ther, Jos. Fuks.
Farmers in this vicinity have
commenced to- cut their small
grain, but wet fields make the
work very difficult.
Henry Schneider won out in his
contest for mayor of Wagner.
He had a majority of one vote
and Judge Trip decided, that is
sufficient. = = 49,. -
August Papik received his Big
4tfactor and a. Reeves separator
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-29

j. E. Matuska bought a pump
ing outfit and has been kept quite
busy these duck days pumping
from cellars, and has orders for
more work.
We are wondering what Cap
tain Robinson, of the fats
thinks of the writeup in the Tyn-
dali Tribune anent the furious
game between the leans and the
fats of our county seat9
Fly time is here and / have a
good line of nets on hand. 1t will
cost no more to come early and
get your choice then wait and take
what is left. G. w. Root. Adv.
1 hereby announce to the public
that / am local agent for the Cedar
Rapids Oil Co., and have on hand
at all times gasoline and all kinds
of l~ubricatiDg oils. See me.
Eman Pekar. ADV.
Jos. Novotny, John Kudrna
and James Wagner, the school
board for this district, were at
Yankton Monday to confer with
Mr.. Goetz, who received the con-
tract to build the new school, he
being the lowest bidder.
Joseph Black, Will Mach and
Jos. Pauly are grading the roads
about Tabor with the county out
it,. The first two named are run
ming the graders and the last
named the Reeves tractor which
pulls the graders.
George Turek returned from
his, visit in Omaha Tuesday.
With him came the Misses Anna
and Marie Vasko of Omaha rela-
tives of Mr.. Turek. The young
ladies will be visitors here for a
short time.
J. G. Bouska accompanied by
DIR. Blezek, took his daughter,
Miss Mamie to DIR. Smith at
Yankton. Mouday where a small
bead was taken from her ear. A
bout a year ago the bead lodged in
her ear and caused much her pain
and there was danger that her ear
drum might be impaired.
Every man needs life insurance
to protect his family or those de-
pendent on him. 1t is a necessity
and therefore get the best. The
u. S. Annuity Life ms. Co. is
the best. 1t is a strong, reliable
Company backed by strong, ho-
nest men. See hostel & Jezewski
local agents. .".. (Adv.
One of your neighbors, who has
held a policy with The Security
Mutual Life ms. Co., for the past
10 years, and who considers it one
of his best assets, has selected a.
mother policy for $4,000 with us,
after careful consideration of the
policies of other companies. /
will call and explain the action of
this man, who is one of the leading
business men Of this section, to
you, if you desire to know why
your neighbors and friends are in
Surfing so heavily in this great
|Company,-V. j. Wagner, Dist
riot Agent. ADV.
Frank Rehurek was in town the
other day and reports that some
one scattered about ten beer bot
ties (emptjes, of course) on the
road at his farm. Attention has
been called to this foolish habit,
but it seems that d fool is born
every minute. If you do not care
for the empty bottle and you must
throw it away, for the love of
Mike, throw them near the fence
where they are apt to lay for a
long time without threatening in
jury to automobile tires and a pro-
bable wreck, and to horses.
There is always plenty of room
for such rubbish near the fence.
The Editor, in company of his
two nephews, Eman and Stanley
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-29
The Logical Place
to do your shopping

is the one where you can get clean, fresh
goods at all times at the right price. Our
store affords the careful buyer all the ad-
vantages demanded by the buying public
in these days of sharp competition. We
make a special study of the needs Of the
public and this combined with our vast OK
p~erience in the business enables us to offer
none other but up to date seasonable goods.
We give you the benefit of our experience.
and service upon it's merits. You are invit-
ed and welcome to our store.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-13
ONE MILLION IN COPPER PER
 MONTH

Beginning June l the Bonanza and Jumbo mines at Kennecott will great ly increase their output. and during the coming year will ship $1,O0O, 900 worth of copper glance each month to CordoVa. and from here it will be transported by steamer to the Tacoma smelter. This means that the Cop per River valley will contribute sI2,. 100000 in copper alone to the mineral output of Alaska.
 T. D. Stannard, a metalurgist for the Alaska Syndicate, is now at Kenne- colt installing new machinery at the Bonanza mine, and with increased ia. cillties the mine will be worked to It's capacity. A force of about 200 men will be employed, and the out. put will proceed at highest speed un. der the stimulus of an active market.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-13
12O.OOO ITALIANS HAVE FLED
 FROM AUSTRIA PAST FEW DAYS

UDNE May 3-Every preparation has been made by the Austrian authorities for the proclamation of state of siege All Austrian territory along the Austrian frontier is already in the hands of the police and the military Within the last few days hundred and twenty thousand Italians have fled from Austria Large bodies of Austrian troops are con- stanty arriving at the frontier Notifications second line of defense has been prepared Strategic positions some distance back of the frontier have been fortified and taken possession of by the Austrian forces Many German officers are seen in command of the Austrian troops.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-13
GERMANS AND AUSTRIANS WHO HAVE BECOME BRITISH SUBJECTS n
 BE REPATR|ATED

LONDON, May 13-Prcmer Herbert Asquith was. ques-
 toned in the House of Commons today concerning the of alien enemies in Great Britain including those former Ger and Austrian subjects who have become naturaized The recent disorders throughout the empire directed per of German birth and parenage has caused the matter become for immediate settlement by the cabinet Asquith told the members that all male persons of German Austrian birth, who the military age, and who natural zed British subjects would be reparated Women and ch dren would be subjected to the process suitable cases where such action would be considered advisable Asquth further asserted that the government had determined to regate all adult male enemies not only for their safey but for the good of the country as well.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-13
GERMANY |NSTALS SHOOTING
 STANDS TO TRAIN NMENFORFRONT

BERLIN, May 13-As a sort of auxiliary the army by which every military who may later be called service may know something of the art of shooting there has been formed under the leadership of Lieut. Gen. Kres the German Military Association for Shooting with Military Weapons
 Donations of money being sought in all parts of the empire to defray the cost of training who yet have been called to the coor but who may have sere and then will need time in preparing for the field Shooting stands in places being placed the disposal of the organization Where exist patriotic individuals be- ing asked to contribute for their installation
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-13
RUSSIANS ADMIT GERMANS GAINED 4 VICTORY WESTERN GAL|C|A BUT
 READY EXACT HEAVY REVENGE

PETROGRAD, May 13-The Russian office today is sued official covering the heavy fighting
 tween their troops and the AuStro German forces in Western Gaca The Russians admit that the German forces gained victory but that tactical advantage has been gained by their On the other hand the Russian reserves flank blow at critical stage of the fight enabled the army ceiVed strong achievements The statement concludes All fear of final retreat has been thoroughly eliminated by the new positions the Russians have taken and the army ceved strong achievements The statement concudesas follows: 'We ready to extract hearty revenge Our falling back carried out mchodcay and the enemvS losses heaVy.'
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-13
ENGLISH BATTLESH|P GOLIATH |S SUNK IN DARDANE[lES AND
 TURKS LOSE GUNBOATS

LONDON, May 13-Winston Churchil First Lord of the Admiralty told the House of Commons today that the British bateshp Goliath had been topcdocd in the Dadancc and sunk Five hundred of the officers and of the vessel were killed Twenty officers and hundred and sixty of the crew saved The Goliath of the smaller battle ships of the British navy. She commenced in 1897 and completed in 1900 She had displacement of 1295O tons l35OO horse power engines, and speed of IS knots She was amen with four l2nch gms twelve Gnch twelve 12 pounders and eight 3poundcs and equipped with four pedO tubes She carried of about zoo officers and men,
 Churchill also said that British submarine had passed through the Dardanees entering the Sea of Mamor where it sank two Turkish gnboats and a transport
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-13
BAL T|NORE MEDICAL SCHOOL GETS
 HUTCHINSON MUSEUM LONDON

LONDON, May l3-The London Medical Graduates Col ege and Poycnc Chenes street for many years small but prominent center of medical has been closed It's most important feature the Hutchinson Museum has been acquired by the John Hopkins Medical School of Baltimore
 The Museum represents the life work of the late Sir ona than hutchinson one Of the greatest cIncans of his times The collection consists of original coored drawings several hundred number plates engravngs woodcuts and photo graphs.
 The Lancet, commenting the transfer the mueum to Amerca says: "The loss to this country to be eploed but 1t has found home in the famous of the American medical schools where it may be put greater use than here as the teaching which it embodes less familiar there
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-13
MILLION DOLLARS WORTH PROPERTY IN JOHANNESBURG, OWNED BY
 GERMANS |S DESTROYED

JOHANNESBURG, Africa, May 13-An anti German demonstration occurred here yesterday ung in serious dis order and much damage to property, although fortunately no lives lost Tropos assisted by the police, had all
 they could do to restrain the popuace from wreckng their geance everything and person that had a German nge All German and Austrian establishments in this city were wrecked with loss estimated consevavey million dol lars Fifty buildings in a including saloons warehouses; hotes the Lederranz Cab and wrecked and their contents and fixtures destroyed and demolished
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-13

of Commons today, Premier Asquith said that there were forty thousand mnaturaIized alien enemies in
 the British Isles, twenty four thousand of whom were men. Nineteen thousand of the umaturazcd al- icns had already been informed. Bonar Law, the leader of the Opposition party in the House of Com mons, also spoke on the question of ntcrnng the aliens and said that he welcomed the Prcmier's statement because the country is so aroused that un
 less the alien enemies intcned or deportcd, the populacc would break away from the control of the authorities and dangerous riots would result
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-13
GERMAN EMBASSY WASHINGTON
 PATROLED

WASHINGTON, May 13-A special guard of policemen in plain clothes has been placed around the German embassy in this city. The authori. ties fear that public indignation over the Lusitania tragedy may break forth in an attempt at violence, as threatening letters have been received by the German ambassador, and 1t was thought best to take steps to ward off any cranks from attempting to tnjure the embassy building or its dwellers