davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

G 10 No. $40 49, Pressed
az A'A] FlannelWaist Strictly
tailored. Soft collar and cuffs. Pock-
ct Very neat. Gray, lavender and
blue Value $3.50. Opening Day
price, $l.l9.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
Bar |Wiggle' Dances
In Chicago Society

. CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-Every body .
. is not going to be doing it "a the 9
. society dances in Chicago this q
. year. 1t viii be just the plain old .
. fashioned waltz and two-step. En- 9
. tertainment committees of such q
. exclusive organizations as on Z
wentsia club and the South Shore q
. club have issued an edict that the q
. Grizzly Bear" the Turkey TrOt" e
. and all other notifications of the q
. "Wiggle dances" will be barred 4
. at all club entertainments. 9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
EAT WITHOUT FEAR! NO.SICK, S0IR
Classy STOMACH Or INDIGESTION

eat back but
sic
safe
ny effective No difference badly YOU NH
is til
regulates stomach
you slow but NOT ~
n healthy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

More sClG than all~ofhcr brands com
binod. SAGER'S PURE FLAVORING
EXTRACTS. Because they hay@r
BEST Ask The housek"epcr
advertisement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
Southern Railway excur

Southern Railway eXcUr-
sion to Birmingham leaves
Terminal Station Z a. NJ,
thursday, September 26.
$3.50 round trip. Good to
return on any regular train
Up to and including $50
p. m. train of September 20.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

Don't walk - talk = Georgian
WANT ADS ill all wants-both
phones 5000.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-13
ORDINANCE NO. 156

AN ORDINANCE approving and con-
frming the assessment and the assess
ment roll of Local Improvement
District No. Nine (9 for the improve
memt of the south 20 feet of lots 13,
IA, Is, 16, II and IS, Block l, Stan
toms Addition and lots Z, 8, 9, 10, II,
IL, Is, Ia, Is, 16, II and Is, Block 2,
Stanton's Addition to Kennewick,
and the west $50 feet, and the south
$50 feet of tract l, Hover's Park
Villa Tracts, and the south one-half
of Block 1 and 2, Beach, First Addi-
ton, to Dell Haven, and certain parts
OF certain other streets and avenues,
all in the city of Kennewick, as pro-
vided under Ordinance No. 153, and
levying and assessing the amounts
thereof against the several lots,
tracts, parcels of land and other pro-
perty as shown on said roll, and es-
tablishing Local Improvement
Fund.
The City COUNSEL of the City of
Kennewick do ordain es follows:-
Section l. That the assessment and
the assessment roll Of Local I'm
provement District No. 9 for the
of the south 20 feet of
lots Is, ID, Is, Is, II and Is, Block /,
Stanton's Addition and lots Z, 8, 9, 10,
IL, IL, l3, IA, Is, 16, II, IS, Block 2,
Stanton's Addition to Kennewick, and
the west $50 feet, and the south $50
feet of tract l, Hover's Park Villa
Tracts, and the south one-half of Block
l and 2, Beach's First Addition to Dell
Haven, and certain parts of GER
tain other streets and avenues, all in
the City of Kennewick, as provided I'M
der Ordinance No. 1853, as the same now
stands, be, and the same is hereby in
all things approved and confirmed.
Section g. That each of the lots,
tracts and parcels of land and other
property shown upon said roll is hereby
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-13

no doubt very nOurishing. but l should
think it would be rather monotonous
diet
1.-The lodging house beds have thick
blanket spread over the springs, and
they are very comfortable. but the sur
rOundings are not SO sanitary as they
might be with better ventilation. When
the men are all in bed the attendants
carefully close every window. The
beds are set side by side, touching each
other. While lay there 1 could not
help thinking that If the man at the
end Of the line had contagious cough
all the others would catch it."
The millionaire hobo was surpriS-
ed when he found that he was not re-
quired to register or to tell his name.
He learned. however, that this is part
of the system. The police keep the
lodging houses under constant surveil-
lance and do not take a mans name
until he has applied for lodging five
or six nights in succession. Then he
is registered. If he does not find en-
ployment within reasonable time aft
er being registered he is arrested as
vagrant and placed in Jail.
In Berlin How found fine lodging
house conducted by the labor unions.
There an unemployed man can obtain
supper, lodging and breakfast for
sum equivalent to cents. From Ber-
lin How went to Vienna. where he
slept in the municipal lodging house.
which closely resembled that of Berlin.
AFTER attending social and peace con-
ferences in Berlin and Geneva he visit
ed his mother. wealthy widow, who
was spending the summer in Italy.
Thence he went to London, where he
again took his place in the lines Of the
unemployed and tested Great Britain's
hospitality to the homeless.
Il shall never forget the despair
which l saw on the faces Of some Of
those men in the east end of London
he said. 'They were all but ready to
give up their struggle for the right
| to exist.
There are many good lodging houses
in England, some conducted by the mu-
inequalities. many by private benefac-
lions and others by the labor unions
| and the Salvation Army. l found that
in the Salvation Army barracks man
could have coffee and rolls for supper
and breakfast and a bed to sleep In
for / cent"
II was surprised to find that they
give no coffee to the men in the Berlin
lodging houses" said How. "The only
food which they dispense is sort OF
cruel which is palatable enough and
front the casual worker.
He put the lights and the gayeties OF
the European capitals behind him and
Jared forth into the byways OF large
cities in quest Of lodging houses. He
stood in line with the unemployed and
!, moved along with them foot by foot
until those behind him crowded MIN
into the free lodging house. Then he
climbed into bunk just like the other
.brothers" and slept the sleep OF the
righteous.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-13

declared to be specially benefited by
said improvement in at least the amount
charged against the same and that the
assessment appearing against the same
is in proportion to the several assess
ments appearing upon said roll. There
is hereby levied and assessed against
each such lot, tract, parcel of land and
other property appearing upon such
roll, the amount finally charged against
the same thereon.
Section 8. That for the purpose of
this improvement there is hereby Gre
ated and established a special fund to
be called Local Improvement Fund,
District No. Nine (9."
Section4. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
five (5 days from its passage and ap-
proval and publication in the official
newspaper of the City of Kennewick.
Passed the City Council the 10th day
of December, 1912, and signed by me in
open session in authorization of it's
passage this 10th day of December,
1912.
Signed] EDWARD SHEPPARD,
Acting Mayor.
[Attest] T. j. WRIGHT
Civ Clerk
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-13

ing said streets and the parking strip
thereon and that such other work be
done as may be necessary in connection
Herewith, according to the plans and
specifications therefor prepared under
the direction of the City Engineer and
on file in the Office of the City Clerk.
Section 2. That the cost and expense
of said improvement, including all nee
essary and incidental expenses, shall
be borne by and assessed against the
property included in the assessment
district hereafter created in accordance
with law. The City of Kennewick
shall not be liable in any manner for
any portion of the cost and expense of
said improvement.
Section. 3. That there is hereby estab-
lished local improvement district to be
called Local Improvement District No.
IL, which said district is described as
follows:
'All the property between the termni
of said improvement abutting upon,
adjacent, vicinal or proximate to such
portion of said streets and avenues to a
distance back from the marginal line
thereof, as provided by law
Section a. Bonds bearing interest at
the rate of 7H per annum payable on
or before fve> (5) years from the date
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-13
ORDINANCE NO. 157

AN ORDINANCE providing for the i'm
provement of the south one-half of
Blocks l, 2 and 8, and all of Blocks 4,
5, 6, z, 8, 9 and 10 and the south $50
feet of tracts l. 2 and 8, and all of
tracts 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, II and IL, Amons
Addition to Kennewick, by grading
and leveling the street and parking
strip along the said property; all in
accordance with resolution of the
City Council of the City of Kenne-
wick, passed Nov. 10Th, 1912, Great
ing local improvement district there
for, and providing that payment for
said improvement be made by special
assessments upon property in said
district payable by the.mode of "Pay-
ment by Bonds.'
The City Council of the City of Ken
newick do ordain as follows:
Section l. That Kennewick avenue
from Pacific street west to Northern
Pacific Irrigation Company's canal, Sec
ond street from Pacific street west to
Northern Pacific Irrigation Company's
canal, Third street from Pacific street
west to Northern Pacific Irrigation
company's canal, State street from the
Northern Pacific Irrigation Company's
canal north to north line of Kennewick
avenue, Mckinley street from Northern
Pacific Irrigation Company's canal
north to the north line of Kennewick
avenue, Seventh street from Northern
Pacific Irrigation Company's canal
north to North line Kennewick avenue;
shall be improved by grading and level
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-13

of issuance shall be issued in payment
of the cost and expense of this improve
ment, which bonds shall be redeemed
by the collection of special assessments
levied and assessed upon the property
within said district, payable in five (5)
equal annual installments with interest
at the rate of 7% per annum, under the
mode of Payment by Bonds" as de-
fined by law and the ordinance of the
City of Kennewick. These bonds shall
be delivered to the contractor in re-
demption of warrants on the Local I'm
provement District Fund issued on esti-
mates of the City Engineer of the City
of Kennewick, or the city may at its
election sell said bonds and make such
redemption in cash.
Section 5. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force five days from
and after its passage, approval and
publication in the official newspaper.
Passed the City Council this 10th day
of December, 1912, and signed by me in
open session In authorization of it's
passage this 10th day of December,
1912.
[Signed] EDWARD SHEPPARD,
Acting Mayor.
[Attest] T. j. WRIGHT,
City Clerk.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-13
millionaire Hobo"
Lived With the
Submergedo Europe

YF you were wealthy would you
stop at hotel that charged only
cent for supper. nights lodg-
ing or breakfast? And ii you did
the impelling force would be some
thing stronger than mere curiosity-or
desire to economic. James EadS
How of st. Louis, called the million
alre hobO.' though he is neither. has
returned from Europe with some OBJ
servations. timely now with the advent
OF winter and the growing problem of
the unemployed in densely populated
centers. And Mr.. How was guest at
the penny hotel
His six weeks tour cost him 5000.
de went over and came back in the
Storage, paying $50 each way, and
travelled from city to city fourth class,
though sbundantly able to pay first
class rates.
How is man of strong humanitarian
impulses and he likes to associate with
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-13

1'en VINO struggle at the bottom Of the
neap-unskilled men who have only
.ne strength of their hands and the
sweat OF their brows to give the world
" exchange for the living which it
owes them.
ne is deeply interested in these men
>. nu nas made an intelligent study OF
>'e sociological conditions which con-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-13

FOR AN FL ABCRATE
CHRISTMAS DINNER.

CHRISTMAS DINNER.
Oysters on Half Shell.
Celery. Olives.
Radishes.
Cream Of Chicken Soup With
Croutons.
Boiled Salmon, HoIIandaise Sauce.
Parisienne Potatoes.
Roast Turkey, Chestnut Stuffing. Z
Cranberry Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Mashed Turnips.
Boiled Sweet Potatoes.
CaulifIower, Cream Sauce.
English Plum Pudding, Hard and ,
Brandy Sauce.
Minee Pie. Pumpkin Pie.
Mixed Cakes. Assorted Fruit. .
Assorted Nuts. Layer Raisins. :
NeapoIitan Ice Cream.
Toasted Crackers.
Cheese. Coffee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-21

There, in a comfortable chair SAT young man,
slim TALL pale, and quite aggressyely handsome,
dsd hs cyeiids lay upon his eyes Around his mouth
hehercd 4 suspicious culver, and when Elizabeth
saW what he was clad in She laughed aloud. lie
wore a pair Of Father Augustine trousers and one
az his coats and clerical collars and Father
Augustin was broad and portiy and he stranger was
gauut and lean the collar stood about his neck Ike a
stock and the clothes hung upon him as upon
clothes horse or q scarecrow
Elizabeth into whom the spirit OF mischief had
entered, chose the latter comparison.
why Mother Phppa" She cried "he is per-
feet scarecruW.' At that the young man opened his
eyes and shot her reproachtul look and Elizabeth
reddened more rom aR effort 10 suppress her mer-
rmeut than from embarrassment She continued
shanclessly:
49, said Mother Philppa he is fast asleep"
ga insouciaut smile fitted over the young mans
lace Accepting her suggestion, he again closed his
eyes.
Elizabeth continued naughty:
Il lhnk be came here prepared TO sleep, for he
seems to wear palamas"
"Iajamas" " roared Father Augustn. "Pajamasl-
fs, he, Elizabeth! 1t is my best frock he is wear
ing
The reclining figure of the stranger was Tapped in
impenetrable rcpose Mother Philippa, who had
risen approached him. FNedly and not disapproy-
iugly, she regarded the recunbeut hgure which now
heayiug gently. At last She spoke
"A scarecrow, Elizabeth? is this your idea OF
scarecroWF
But before Elizabeth was forced into the ordeal Of
giving an ultimate verdict, the young man, with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-21
It AIS The same old eoDpnonfiaee, bite story.

every appearance Of awakening leisurely from his
slumbers yawned incOntinently and then sprang 70
his feet quite yiyacsusiy awake and very evidently
overcome With remorse and embarrassment at the
awkward nap in which he had permitted himself TO
indulge.
Elizabeth had once rightly said that Mother Phi
lppa when She chose 10 be gracious. looked more
like Dowagcr Duchess in exaggerated mourning
than nun. he young man. SO hercey OBJECTED 70
while unknown quantity she now readily enough
accepted q guest for the afternoon.
Mhen after dinner Sister erGnica came to tell
Elizabeth that the stranger had presented himself,
She found a very different appearing young man from
the pajama-clad figure Of the morning His eyes
twinkled miscmcvouSy he said
- must apologize tor being saeh a scarecrow TINS
morning. came appareleG did at Father Au-
gustin's express command.
Elizabeth looked about fearfully She had eX-
pected one If the Sisters to be al her elbow, and
She was frightened almost into silence at finding
herself practically alone with the stranger, for Sister
Veronica though in the room. had seated herself IN
a remote alcove with a prayer book
ut was clever of YOU. said Elizabeth, TO take
my hint as to bcing asleep
'lt was far more clever Of you to convey the hint
Elizabeth felt uncertain # hcr ground She mad
her misRitings as 20 the questionable pro2fety ot
ler behavior during the morning adventure She
lad allowed herself be carried away by her mis-
chietous impulses and she bushed turiou-y a. she
realized =, hat instruction her conduct might have
been liable t3 ia the eyes Of 4 Young man who was
not "nice" 1hs made her little hostile toward
The Stranger f,r whom She cared not iot title
-lr had mos rntil thea Tor it was difficult 20 cult
,atc stci-al indifference in the presence "t that
,,7rb'iue lraiity. whose eyes were SOFT whose
MARINER a.I fric lvere alike irresistible and whose
long and .le1p-cat lines were CARRIED immediately
Then 3. meubcrins the ecstauc mood OF the eve
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-21
copyrighted 1911 by Harper & Rros)

Father Augustin raised his hands IN depreciation.
1T pleased the good God he sad "su allow me
10 be the unworthy instrument %! saving .te iast
night and in ms usua. placid, seml-yvaGous aan
ner he related how i young man had broken through
the small mipond directly back ol his dwelling with
a touring car and had been caught iii the ice that
he had been unable 10 disentange himself and would
no doubt have perished miseraby II Father Augustn
had not found him leaving the chapel
Mother Philippa had listened with some show Of
impatence TO the Abbes prolix tale and Elizabeths
questioning.
And now the good Father Augustin thinks il
would be pleasant for thee have the stranger call
this afternoon TO relieve thee Of the monotony of
the day as the roads are still impossible and he
cannot continue on his journey until morning
That is it, precisely" said Father Augustn,
matching the fnger-tps Of one hand against those
OF the other. "lt seemed TO me, my daughter, that
the young man had happened along as a sort OF
Christmas gift for you
Mother Phippa interrupted the Able acidly
What talk is this Father Augustn, 70 call
young man a Christmas gilt for young girl:'
Elizabeth smiled and settled herself comfortably
on a low stool against the Abte's knee. 4 good
uatured fracas between the Father and Mother
an entertainment OF sheer delight 10 the benolder,
Tut, tut responded Father Augus,in 1T
grieves me, Mother Philippa that you should ms
construe my words Elizabeth in spite OF her love
for us all must surely be bit lonesome today for
lack OF younger society; and the companonship OF
any young secular person, lad girl must be wei
to her"
Mother Philippa bit her lip. There was no resist
ing Father Augustin once he had made up his mind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-21

NBELlEVABLE, unhlial, monstrous
though it seems. Elizabeth did not desire
to 90 home for the holidays, 1t had
always been her wish TO spend one Christ
mas in the serene atmosphere OF the gray
rambling old Convent OF All Saints, which,
like eaunt but kindly sentinel stands on
the brow of hill overlooking the quaint
old French Canadian town OF the same
name.
She was Of differep' faith, and had
been sent to the convent out of defefence
for her French and not for her religion;
but among the two hundred odd pupils
enrolled there, not one more dearly loved
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-05
W|FFOf CLfNBURN
farmer DIES
Mrs. Glenn Lockman Dies at st. 10.
seph's Hospital Tuesday Morning
From Nephritis.

Mrs. Glenn Lockman, wife of a
prominent Glenburn farmer, passed
away at St. Joseph's hospital Tues
day morning at AN early hour after a
lingering illness from nephritis. The
husband who did not realize the SER
ioHsness Of his wife's illness, was not
present at the time Of death. hut az
rived early that morning, accompa-
MED by his brother, to make arrange
ments to have the remains carried to
Glenburn where they were inferred.
The deceased was Al years OF age
and is survived by husband and i've
children. Many friends reside in the
vicinity Of Glenturn to extend SYM
pathy to the bereaved members Of the
family.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-05
SAM BADER WAS
IN SOUTH AFRICA
Minot Merchant Was Shut Up in Kim.
berIey for Thirteen Weeks-Learn.
ed to Relish Horse Flesh.

Sam Bader, one OF the proprieors
of the Bader & Rozen Clothing store,
ran a shoe store at Johannesburg,
South Africa, during the Boer wa
AMI he saw some actual fighting. Mr.
Bader gave up his shoe business when
the bullets got too thick around Jo-
hannesberg and went to Kimberley,
where he got into a worse mess than
ever. For thirteen weoNs ne was
cooped up in the town Will the Beers
tried in vain to capture it and like
thousands Of other inhabitants, he
spent his days and nights in cave
to he out of danger when the Doers'
shells exploded. Several of the in
habitants Of the city we're killed
Sam became accustomed to horse
and donkey meat and got so that he
really liked It.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-05
RAILROAD MAN
DIES SUDDENLY
A. S. VANDERHOVEN DIES OF
PARALYSIS At MINOT
HOSPITAL.

Adrian s. Vanderhoven, 40, EN-
ployed as trainmen's time keeper On
the Great Northern railway here,
died suddenly of paralysis at st.
Joseph's hospital this morning.
The attack was very unexpected az
he had apparently been in good health
Tuesday afternoon and went to work
Wednesday morning. Shortly befbsS
noon. however, he was stricken and
was taken to the hospital where he
died in less than "a hours.
Vanderhoven has been a resident Of
Minot for only short time, having
come to this city from Vancouver.
He is said to be survived by a brother
living in Vancouver.
No arrangements will be made for
the funeral until the brother IS heard
from.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-05
ARRESTED WHEN
RELEASED FROM
THE PEN|TENT|ARY
MAN RELEASED FROM BISMARCK
PRISON WANTED IN
ILLINOIS.

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 5.--When
Harry Hamilton stepped from the door
of the North Dakota penitentiary at
noon today, he was Immediately ar
rested by Parole Officer F. E. Erick'
son of Illinois and will be taken east
on a late train tonight. Hamilton had
Just completed serving seven and
one-half year sentence for holding up
ex-Sheriff John J. Lee in Ward county
seven years ago. He was allowed
some time off his sentence for good
behavior. He is wanted by the ILL
nois authorities for breaking parole,
as he was released there after having
served all hut one year of sentence
imposed after he had been convicted
Of grand larceny. The arrest was not
g surprise to Hamilton, as the parole
officer had been here for two days
waiting for him and he had been In
formed of what was going to happen
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-05
FAREWELL PARTY AT BERTHOLD

Mrs. Allen Eckstrom entertained
the Norwegian Lutheran Ladies Aid
society Of Berthold, also host Of
other friends, Wednesday afternoon
and delicious luncheon was served
to all present.
The function was in the nature of a
farewell party, as Mrs. Eckstrom and
children will leave Bertold in few
days for Judith Gap, Mont, where
Mr.. Eckstrom, an employe of the G..
NJ, has preceded them. The ladies
left beautiful gift in silver as a tok-
en- of their esteem.
The Eckstroms are old settlers,
having lived for nearly twenty years
at Stanley. Minot and Berthold. Their
many friends wish them every bless.
ing, wherever their lot may be cast. In
future years.