davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-29
4 y y . y l
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Mary Watts returned home
the latter part of last week from a
visit of several days at the home of
her son, Harry Watts and family in
Des Moines.
Miss ClaFice Dele returned to Au-
dubon Thursday night from Yuma,
Colo. where he had been attending
to her farm interests. After several
days spent here on business, she de-
parted again this week for Yuma.
Ms. e. E. Bailey and two children
returned home the last of the week
from Redfield, where she was to at
tend the funeral of her father, Mr..
A. Kissick. Mr. Kissick had been
at Des Monies on visit with his son
Vern Kissick and wife, when he took
sick. He was removed to his home
at Redfield and passed awaq a few
day later. Mrs. Bailey has the SYM
pathy of many friends in the loss OF
her father.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-29
8 LOCAL AND PERSONAL !

Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Hansen, after
a pleasant visit here with their
daughter, Mrs. KRud lessen and
family in the country. returned to
their home at Somers, Iowa Saturday
forenoon.
p. L. Carter, who spent several
weeks in Bartelsville. Oklahoma,
looking after his oil field interests
and visiting with his brother, r. NJ.
Carter, arrived home Thursday even
ing. His brother accompanied him
to Audubon for visit with various
relatives.
H. ]. Hoogenakker, editor of the
Audubon Republican and William j
Kness, of the Audubon Music Co
were in the city Friday, attending to
business matters and favored the
Record with a pleasant call. The
Republican is one of the real live
and reliable newspapers of the ninth
district.--Anita Record.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-29
y = y = y y y = 4
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL


The man who wants to roll up a
fortune must first learn to roll up
his sleeves.
Will Coyne of Des Moines. who
was mustered out of service in Feb
ruary, came to Audubon Saturday
morning for visit with his relatives
and friends for the day.
Max Jacobsen came from his home
in Boone the latter part of the
week to enjoy severals days visit
with his relatives and friends. Max
has a good position at Boone but
likes to pay an occasional visit to
his old home town.
Saturday was one of the fine sum-
mer days enjoyed by the people of
Iowa. Most of the farmers have
their corn planting done and conse-
quently there was large number of
people in the city, and the streets
were lined with autos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15

When you think Of advertis- |
ing. think Of The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15

what have you against scno r
Torres that you should reject his
plan and anger HIM" Lconcia de-
mandcd OF Francis.
Nothing" was the answer, Tex.
ccpt that We do not need him and
that I'm not exactly infatuated with
him. He Is fool and would spoil
any plan Look at the way he fell
down on testlfying at my trial.
Maybe he can't be trusted. don't
know. Anyway. what's the good of
trusting him when VIC don't need
him. Now hts plan Is all right.
Well go straight to the Jail and take
Henry out. II all OF you are game for
H. And We don't need to trust to a
mob OF unhung raScals and beach.
sweepings. II the six men OF us
can't do II we might as well quit.''
There must be at least a dozen
guards always hanging out at the
Jail" Ricardo. Leonicais youngest
brother. a lad of Is. objected.
Leonica, her eagcrness alive again.
frowned at him: but Francis took his
part
We'll taken" he agreed. but we
will eliminate the guards
The five-foot walls" said Martinez
solano. twin brother TO Aivardo.
Go thru them" Francis quietly
answered.
But how" Lconics cried.
That's what am arriving at.
You. Senior Soiano. have plenty OF
saddle horscs7 Good And you. Ale.
sandro. does IL chance you could pro
euro me a couple OF sticks OF dyna.
m tie from around the plantation?
Good. and better than good, And
you. Leonica. as the lady OF the haci.
enda. should know whether you have
In your storeroom "a plentiful supply
OF that three star rye whisky? All.
the plot thickensr' he laughed on re.
ceiving her assurance. Now, listen
but wait. ! want to talk to you.
Leonica. about private theatricals--"
Copyright. 1870
international Feature Service, Incl
Continued tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15
PASTOR SAYS DANCE
MAKES GOOD MORALS

LONDON. Aug. III have al
ways been In favor OF dancing" de.
ciares the Rev. J. Cartrncll.Rcbin.
son. vicar OF Bedford Park. who or.
gsnixed all.night dances near his
church during the peace night eeie-
braticn. MANY people are suffering
from dizziness. We must save the
young people from morhidity which.
In the days when our country WAS
known as Merry England was look.
Ell upon as SIN. YOUNG people like
nothing so much as dancing and
there Is nothing which improves their
manners and morals more"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15
CHATTER "

1itNt tsAN ~
I'VE must work quickly that II
the one thing sure" Francis said TO
the little conelsye OF Solanos ON the
piazza OF the Solano hacienda.
zone thing sure iooncia eried
out scornfuliy. eeasing from her
anguished pacing up and down.
The one thing sure is that we must
save him"
As she spoke she shook pas.
sionate finger under Francis nose 20
emphasize her point. Not content,
she shook her finger with equal EN-.
phasis under the noses OF all and
dry OF her father and brothers.
Quick" she famed on. 'of
course we must be quick II il that,
or Her voice traiicd off
into the unvoleeable horror OF what
would happen to Henry II they were
not quick.
IAN Gringos look alike TO tho
Jefc." Francis nodded. sympathetic.
ally. She was spiendldiy beautiful
and wonderful he thought. lie
certainly runs all san Antonio. and
short shrift Is his motto. Hell give
Henry no mor~ time than he gave
me We must get him out tonight "
"Now listen" Leoniea began again.
We Solanos cannot permit this
I. this execution. Our pr e
/. our honor. We can not per
init t. speak, Any OF YOU. Father
you Suggest something ."
And while the discussion went on.
Francis. for the time being silent.
wr~stled deep In the throes Of sad
ness. Leonica's fervor was mag
nificent, but IL was for another man
and IL did not precisely exhilarste
him. strong upon him was the
memory Of the Jail patio after he
had been arrested. lie could still
see. with the same stab at the heart.
Leonica In Henry'N arms. Henry
seeking her hand 10 ascertain II his
ring wan on Il. and the long kiss Of
the embrace that followed.
NOT A BIT HAPPY
-Ah. we'll" he sighed to himself.
he had done HE best. After Henry
had been led away. had he not told
I.eonica. quite deliberately and cold
~. that Henry was her man ard
lover. and the wisest OF choices for
the daughter OF the eianosT
But the memory OF her dld not
make him a bit happy. Nor did the
rightneHs OF IL. Fight u was. That
he never questioned. and Il strength
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15
SIS, 900, 900 COLLECTED
IN LONDON STREETS

LONDON. Aug. i5.--A million
pounds sterling. approximately. was
collected In the streets OF London In
swo years by the London Mendlcity
society. an official accounting
shows. according to II. :. Little
ton Of the society. More than
- per cent Of the sum went
10 charities for which IL was
Intended. the remainder paying the
expenses OF collection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15
FRECKlE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
Spots. How TO Remove Easily

Here's a chance Miss t'rcckle-
face. TO try remedy for frcckles
with the guarantee OF reliable
concern that Il will not cost you
a penny unless II removes the
freckles; while II IL does give you
"A clear complexion the expense Is
trifling.
Simply get an ounce OF Othine--
dougle strength - from any drug
gist and few applications should
show you how easy II is to rid
yourself Of tho homely freckles and
get a beautiful complexion. Rarely
is moro than one ounce needed for
the worst case.
BE sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength Othine as this
strength Is sold under guarantee
Of money back II II fails TO remove
frecklcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15

It's from Henry" she said. tuck.
Ing the note into her bosom. There
is nothing Of importance. He seems
to have not the slightest doubt that
he will escape, somehow"
we shall see that he doesr' Fran
els declared positively.
With grateful smile to him, and
with one Of Interrogation TO Torres,
Lconica said: You were speaking of
a plan. Senior Torres
Torres smiled. twisted his mus
tachc, and struck an attitude of i'm.
portance.
There IL one way. the Grinso. An
glo-saxon way; II IL simple, straight
to the point. That In Just what
1t Is. straight to tho point. We will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15

Il knew you when you acre small.
Leoniea-so very. very .eharmingiy
smaIi-snd I loved you always. No,
listen. please my heart must speak
Hear me out. I loved you always.
But when you returned from your
convent. from schooling abroad. a
woman. a grand and noble lady fit
90 rule In the house OF the Sofa nos
was burnt By your beauty.
Il have been patient refrained
from speaking but you must have
guessed. rou surely must have
guessed. I have been on fire for you
ever since. have been consumed
rs the flame OF your beauty. BY the
flame Of you that is deeper than
your beauty"
lie was not to be stopped. as she
we'll knew. and she listened patient.
Is. gazing down on his bent head
and wondering Idly why his hair
was 80 unbccominsiy cut. and wheth.
err II had been last cut in New York
or San Antonio.
"Do YOU know what YOU have
been to me ever since your RETURN
She did not reply. nor did she en-.
dcavor to withdraw her hand. altho
his was crushing and bruising her
flesh against Henry MorEan's ring.
She forgot TO listen. led away by a
chain of thought that linked her.
Not in such rhodomontade Of speech
had Henry Morgan loved and won
her. was the beginning OF the chain.
why did those of Spanish blood
always voice their emotions so cx'
agseratedlyg Henry had been so
different Scarcely had he spoken
word: he had acted. Under her
glamor, himself glamoring her, with
out warning--so certain was he not
TO surprise and Brighten her--he
had put his arms around her and
pressed his lips to hers. And hers
had been neither too startled nor
altogether unrcsponsive. Not until
after that first kiss. arms still
around her. had Henry begun to
speak at all.
And what plan was being preached
men and Francis Morgsn7 Her mind
strayed on. deaf to the sutton at her
feet. Francis! Ah..-she almost
sighed and marvolcd. What OF her
scifknown love for Henry? why
had this stranger Grlngo 30 enam.
orcd her hearth Was she a wanton?
Was 1t one man? or another man?
or any mann, No, No! She was not
tickle nor unfaithfui. And yet?
|. Perhaps IL was because Fran.
els and Henry we're 30 much alike,
and her poor. stupid. loving won.
ans heart failed properly to dIstin.
guish between them.
| And yet--while 1t had seemed she
would have followed Henry any.
where over the world. in any luck
or fortune. IL seemed TO her now that
she would follow Francis even far.
Their. She did not lose Henry. her
heart solcmnly proclaimed. But also
did she love Francis. and almost did
she divine that Francis loved her
tho fervor OF his lips on hers In his
prison cell was incrasable; and there
was a difference In her love for the
two mon that confused her powers OF
reason, that almost drove her TO the
shameful conclusion that she. n .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15
.NfaHcM cZMreW
,ert. 4evsi u,ritten p
SYNOPSIS on rRhcEpI>o CHAPTERS
cOPYRfGfT

sYNorus on
FRANCIS Of
missed q @ his rpr 10 h
Them. .n~m-pA M a n n
N,m~. o.d.a cden 10 a BY
YORK. n h~ t My Ms
% s h .
uc.aaab of by h al
n attempted land a "a b .
rus. relates ~ y
Of ar
~"""
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15

ened him into hardening his heart
against her. Yet the right. he
found IN his case. 20 b. the sorriest
OF consolation.
And yet what else could he expectg
II was his misfortune 60 arrive too
late In Central America. that was
all, and To find this flower OF woman
already annexed by previous
comer--a man ss good as himself.
and. his heart OF fairness prompted.
even better.
And his heart Of fairness com
PEELED loyalty TO Henry from him
To Henry Morgan. OF the breed and
blood. TO Henry Morgan. the Wild
fire descendant OF wild.fire ance~
tor. in canvas pants. and fioppy
! sombrero. with penchant for the
ears Of strange young men. living
on xoa biscuit, and turtle eggs and
for old Sir Henry's treasure.
And while Enrico Solano and his
sons talked plans and projects ON
their broad piazza. TO which Francis
lent only half an ear, a house ser
want came. whispered In Leonica'a
ear and led her away around the ell
OF the piazza. where occurred a scene
that would have excited Francis
disabilities and wrath.
Around tho ell Alvarez Torres in
all the medieval Spanish sricndor
OF dress of a great haeiendado owner.
such as still obtains In Latin Amer
lea. greeted her. bowed low with
dotted sornbrero In hand and seated
her In a rattan settee. Her own
greeting was sad. but shot thru with
curiousneNs. as II she hoped he
brought some word Of hope
''Th. trial IL over. Leonica," he
said softly. trndsrly. aa one speaks
Of the dead. He - sentenced. To
morrow az 10 o'clock IL the time.
II Ia ali very sad. most very sad,
hut !" lie shrugged his
shoulders. NO. | shall not speak
harshly OF him. a.. was an hon.
temper IL was too quick. too fiery.
II led him into mtschanct Of
honor. Never. in cool moment OF
reasona blsne.s. would he have
stabbed Alfaro'
lie never killed ms une'rr Leon.
lea cried. raising her averttd face
And u Ia r-grcttablc. Torres pro-
cecded. gently and sadiy. avoiding
any disagreement. The judge. the
people. the jefc Politlco. unfor;u.
natsly. are all united On believing
that he did Which 10 most reEretta.
bic. but which " not what I came
to 81. you about. came 20 offer
my service in ans AZ al ways you
may command My e. rrY honor
arc at your disposal SPEAK, am
your slave"
Dropping suddenly and gracefully
on one knee before her. he caught
her hand from her Tap and would
have instantly flooded on with his
speech had not his eyes lighted or
tn. diamond ring on he's engagement,
finger. n. frownsd. but concealed
the frown with bent face until he
could drive II from his Features. and
began to speak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15
JUDGE UPHOLDS TAR
WHO SMASHED MINER

LONDON, Aux. i,.-"You got
what you asked for and .thoroly de-
served" declared the police magis-
trate at Herthyr 10 David T. Price.
Welsh miner. who sought the con-
viction OF John Morgan. a seaman
in uniform. who knocked the miner
down for sneering Mt the sailors
uniform.
This seaman" the magistrate
added. belongs to a fighting service
and. Ike his race. he Is proud of
his uniform"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15

60 and take Henry out OF Jail in
fortnight brutal and direct Grinxo
fashion. ~ ~ the one thing they
viii not expect. Therefore. II will
succeed There are enough unhangcd
rascals on the beach with which TO
storm the jail. Hire them. Pay them
well. but only partly In advance. and
the thing is accomplished"
| Leoncia nodded eager agreement.
Old Enrioo's eyes flashed and his
nostrlis distended as II already
shining gunpowdcr. The young men
were taking nrc from his example
a all looked TO Francis for his
opinion or agreement. He shook his
head slowly. and Leonica uttered a
sharp cry of disappointment.
That way Is hopeless" he said
why should all OF you risk your
necks In a msdcsp sttemp, like that
doomed 10 failure from the start"
As he talked he strobe across from
Leonicss side to the railing. in such
way as 70 be for a moment between
Torres and the other men. ana at the
same time managed a warning look
10 Enrico and Kissed: AS for Henry.
II looks as II IL were all up with
| him"
you mean TO doubt me?" Torres
bristied.
Heavens. mani Francis protested.
hut Torres dashed on. you mean
that I am forbidden by you. a man
I have scarcely met. from the coun.
~ AA A.l. a
est and most honored friends2''
Old Enrico. who had not missed
the rising wrath against Francis In
Leonica's face. succeeded In convey.
ing a warning to her. ere. with
courteous gesture. he hushed Torres
and began TO speak.
There are no councils OF the So
lanox from which you are barred,
Senior Torres. You are indeed an
old friend OF the family Your late
father and I were comrades. almost
brothers. But that-and you viii
pardon an old mans judgment-does
not prevent Senior Morgan from be-
Ing right when he says your plan Is
hopeless. To storm the Jail Is truly
madness. Look at the thickness OF
the walls. They could stand a siege
of weeks. And yet. and confess Il.
almost was tempted when you first
preached the idea. Now. when was
a young man. fighting the Indians in
the high cordilleras. there was
very case in point. Come. let us all
be seated and comfortable, and will
tell you the talo :"
TORRES DEPARTS
But Torres. busy with many
things. declined TO walt, and with
soothed. smicablc feelings. shook
hands all around, briefly apologized
to Francis. and departed astridc his
silver saddled and silver braided horse
for San Antonio. Ono of the things
that busted him was the cable cor.
respondence maintained between him
and Thomas Regan's Wall 1T. Office.
Having secret access to the Pan.
amanian government wireless station
at San Antonio. he was thus able to
relay messages to the cable station
AZ Vora Cruz. Not alone was his re.
lationship with Regan proving lucra.
tive. but 1t was jibing In with his
own personal plans concerning Leon.
lea and the Morgan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15

only woman OF the house Of solano.
was "a wantonl
a severe pinch Of her flesh against
Henry's ring. caused by the impas-
stoned grasp OF Torres. brought her
back 10 him. no that she could hear
his speech pouring In.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

Gently made. One matter in which
minister's disagree widely is the
matter Of book agents, who arc
such frequent callers. Some minis
ters like to sit and talk to book
agents, because they always can
learn something new, but some say
they can waste the time to hear the
old story so often repeated
After all, the greatest gulf be-
tween the minister and the people.
black or white, rich or poor. young
or old, who live around him, is the
gulf of misunderstanding. In the
words OF one minister. Even the
gods are perplexed by Stupidity"
There are the people who say, "Oh,
no, Pm not good enough to be a
church member" and consider that
the parson and his flock set them
selves up to be better, and they are
the people who never understand the
real obligations Of church member
ship, the "drifters," who try all the
ministers and never decide which
one they want to settle down with.
But our ministers walk among us,
if we only realized it, as common
everyday men like the rest of us.
a little surer and little keener glance
into the future, here to share all of
our sorrows and to learn from us
as we may learn from them, in the
give and take of human intercourse.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

Exit" writes: IT am far below normal
weight. / suffer with headaches and am
nervous to the point of exhaustion If
you can tell me something to help me
shall be very grateful"
Answer: I can prescribe nothing so ef-
fective as a thorough course of three grain
Hypo-Nuclane Tablets. These tablets will
aid in extracting the nutrition from the
food which will increase the red blood sup
ply, overcome nervousness and you will
become plump and healthy. This treatment
should be continued for several months. as
it takes time to change the tissues and
cells Of the body.
Sarah" says: Can anything be done
for one who is bothered with rheuma-
tisn. II so, please reply"
Answer: You can be relieved Of your
rheumatism If you take the following:
Mix by shaking well and take tea
spoonful at meal times and at bed time:
Comp. essence of cardiol, / o.: comp.
fluid balmwort, ! o.; syrup sarsaparilla
comp. ozs.; wine of colchicum, one
half o.; sodium saicylate, drains; iodide
of potassium. drams.
"Ray" writes: Can a sufferer from
bronchial trouble be relieved? Doctors
do not seem to help me. what would you
suggest?"
Answer: To cure chronic cold, sore
throat and bronchitis, I would advice
the use of concentrated essence Mentho-
Laxene. Purchase this at any drug store
directions given on bottle and you will
very shortly be relieved. This will not
only relieve. but will correct, and Is very
pleasant to take.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.

MRS. c. N. D.-When you apply to the
hair any substance which will actually
force the hair roots to grow apd to stop
hair falling, you very soon can notice the
tremendous difference in its increased
length and vigor. The hair root developer
given here acts the came way. 1t has
been demonstrated to have a very remark
able effect in forcing hair to grow luxur-
iantly and to- fill bald spots quickly. With
a haIf-pint Of water and half pint Of
bay rum mix the contents of one-ounce
package of beta-rfinol. which can be OBJ
tanned for fifty cents. If preferred you
can use a full pint of witch hazel instead
of the water and bay rum.
MISS AWFUL-The use Of tonics and
steaming the face are of little value for
removing blackheads. The way to get rid
of them in few minutes is this: Get some
neroxin for about fifty cents at the drug
store, sprinkle some on wet cloth and rub
the blackheads with it. You will be Us
tonished to see them almost entirely gone.
MISS D. G. C.-Soap can not be ex-
pected to remove the filmy accumulations
which affect the vigor of the hair. Eggol.
however. will remove these accumulations
by dissolving them away. Try teaspoon
full of eggol in half cup of water as a
head-wash. 1t is glorious. A twenty five
cent package of eggol contains enough for
over a dozen shampoos.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

connecting link Of suffering between
the pastor and his people. Few
manly, sympathetic pastors there are
who do not feel exhausted and men,
tally depleted after conducting fun
| eral service. From being at many
funerals ministers come to notice
the difference in the attitude of
those who attend, and one of the
most trying things a minister has
to face is room full of people at
tending the funeral of a man who
died by his own hand. In this sort
of service also, the minister again
is called upon by many outside his
own followers. One minister in
the city has been called upon often
to officiate at the funerals of people
whom he met while away from
home or travelling, railroad men in
particular, and has helped to bury
two conductors of late.
Weddings Are a Relief.
Weddings are not so much of a
strain on the minister, particularly
since church weddings went out OF
style; they are rather happy and
sometimes amusing occasions, par
ticularly when the financial arrange
ments go astray, as they did at a
wedding in one parsonage not long
ago. At the close of the ceremony
the minister received from the happy
bridegroom a sealed envelope which
he laid away to be opened later.
When he did get around to open
it he found it empty, and talking
over the happy occasion with the
bride week later he happened to
mention the emptyness of the enve-
lope. The woman jumped to her
feet. my land, what do you sup
pose he did with that 81 bill l gave
him to put in it," she gasped. The
minister is still supposing.
The minister of today likes poll
tics as we'll as poets. and often bet
ter. Your preacher in a friendly
conversation with you is much
more apt to quote Wilson than
Isaiah, and and like as not he has
just written to the United States
senator for an explanation of some
statement which that gentleman re-