davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-23
DENMARK.

Princess Helene, the wife of Prince
Harald of Denmark, has given birth
to a daughter.
The late j. P. D. Schwensen willed
his estate to the order of Freemasons.
The property donated is valued at
$4,000.
Since January 1, 1912, no liquor has
been imported to ireland. But there
is yet plenty of it in the country, the
imports having been very large in
1911. From and after January /, 1915,
all sale of liquor will be strictly pro-
hibited throughout the island. The
prohibitory laws were passed in 1909.
The authorities of Budapest, Hun
gary, requested the authorities of
Copenhagen for permission to let fiji
teen Hungarian school teachers take
a course in the Ling system of gym
nastics at Copenhagen. N. Illeris of
the state gymnastic institute was in.
structed to teach the Hungarians, and
at this writing they are spending five
hours a day in the classroom, besides
visiting schools in order to see how
the children are drilled in gymnastics.
A well-to-do lady in Copenhagen was
found to have practiced "shoplifting'
to such an unreasonable degree that
h was taken to be a kleptomaniac
and saved from the disgrace of having
her name published. But as a check
on her future operations she had to
march through all the stores where
she had stolen goods so that all the
statesmen and saleswomen could see
her in order to be able to recognize
her in the future. She asked to be
permitted to wear a veil while run.
ming the gauntlet. but no ma'am, that
would have defeated the purpose OF
the plan.
The woltish has about the same rep
utation in Scandinavia as suckers in
the United States. In Denmark the
wolfish crowd in the fjords in large
numbers during the spawning season
which is in March. Ordinary fish is
getting more scarce from veal to year
and more than one fisherman has been
wishing for a market for this disrepu
table fish. A quantity of wolfisl
was sent to Hamburg a short time
ago as an experiment, and the goods
went as hot cakes. This indicates
that next March wolfish will be caught
and prepared for the German markets
on a large scale.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-23
SWEDEN.

Prince Wilhelm made a short trip
on a biplane at Nice. Upon landing
he told his wife with enthusiasm what
an immense pleasure he had found in
flying.
s. Some students at Upsala intend to
work on the farm during the summer
vacation. One farmer offers 81 a
month with board and travelling ex.
penses.
The Sultan of Turkey, by his am.
.bassador in Stockholm, has expressed
his great satisfaction with the parlol
set made for his majesty by C. E
Johnson & Co., Stockholm.
The Swedish government has en-
tered upon negotiations with the com
pany controlling the Marconi wireless
Service with a view of building a sta
Ition in Stockholm, which is to be
connected with the wireless system
of the world.
Sixteen farms in southern Sweder
have been visited by the hoof ant
mouth disease, and about 900 head O
cattle have been killed and destroyed
at the expense OF the government
Hundreds of hogs and chickens hav,
also lost their lives on account of tn,
disease.
Ejnar Johansson, the head of tn,
Mormon propaganda in Sweden, an
Rev. Col. Carlquist and his wife hav,
started a libel suit against H. Key, tn,
publisher of Svenska Dagbladit, O,
account of an article in that pape
under the heading, "The Mohamme
dams of the Western Hemisphere.
The article was written by Rev. E
Asher.
A regular cat pest has broken GU
in F%alkoping. The first symptom i
vomiting. and the animals die in tw,
Tor three days. Dead cats have beel
found in great numbers In the out
houses of the city. a4.ia
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-23
Howell-My knees are very weak.
Powell-Get a lighter girl.
5AcKAcHE AND ACHING JOINTS

Together Tell Of Weak or DIsordered
Kidneys.
Much pain that masks as rheuma-
tism is due to weak kidneys-to their
failure to drive of uric acid thorough
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-23
Photograph by Underwood & Underwood, N. Y

A BEAUTIFUL and touching tribute is paid t the memory Of the SAIL
IA ors who gave u their lives during the Civil wal by Tent No. 10 Of
tho National Alliance, Daughters Of the Veterans ofthe United States.
A little boat filled with carnations, roses, lilies, jessanine and ar
butus, is borne by G A. r veterans to the edge OF the river and given,
amid prayer, to the crew Of a launch who take 1t to midstream. There 1t is
launched, and, amid the booming # a salute and the strains of the "star
Spangled Banner" it sinks quietly and slowly, leaving the water around It
dotted with blossoms.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-23

~forty-eight thousand in 1909
answered the last'taps. Memorial Day
should be sacredly kept and should
most properly recall the stirring
events of the Civil war. "What mean
We by these stones?" the descendants
Of Joshua asked, as they saw the me-
mortal pile by the River Jordan. So
the youth Of today inquire of the ST.
lent sentinels raised to commemorate
the soldier of 81.
I am reminded of an example of pa
triotism not usually known. Colonel
Shaw, whose monument of bronze
stands upon Boston Common, is not
alone in deserving such a memorial.
Up among the Berkshire Hills there is
a modest shaft that marks the grave
of another gallant leader of negro
troops. 1 refer to Colonel Chauncey
3assett, of the Bassett Grand Army
post Of Michigan, the grandfather Of
my children and the father of that
elect lady, my wife. How Colonel
Bassett inspired his men is illustrated
by the heroism of a negro lad who
was the color-bearer. AS Colonel Bias.
sett handed the flag to the lad, he gave
this charge: "My boy, bring back the
colors or tell to God the reason why"
All through the fierce fight they watch
ed that standard. Once it was seen to
fall-the lads arm had been shot. But
grasping the staff with his left hand,
the flag moved forward again, waving
Nunr thu 1,,cLxy %ro0rc 0nno ro0~n ~
swayed and dropped. But after the
battle they found the little fellow
PROSTATE upon the flag wet with his
blood. He could never bring the col.
ors back. He had told to God the
reason why.
But / recall a memorial which comes
close to every veteran in the land. II
is the name endeared to you by a
thousand re%collections and sends the
warm blood throbbing through your
veins. 1t is the dear name of
comrade, comrade!
Your companions in arms! They
have fallen, but your thoughts bring
the old familiar forms and scenes
back again. You sleep in the same
tent and perchance share the same
blanket or you watch by the camp
fire warming and sheltering your com
rade from the cold and the storm al
he has done for you. You divide you
scanty rations or you dispense thu
lucky catch Of poultry or bacon; 20,
cheer him on the hot and dusty march
he stretches his hand or musket II
you In the struggle through the dan
gerous swamp; he fights by your sid,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-23

N the foremost rank of me.
MORALS stands the monu-
ment to the soldier. The
myriad mounds of rank and
file stir tender and deep
emotions. The veterans of
the thrilling scenes of 81
and '65 are passing. Over
fOrtv.eight Thousand in 1909
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-23

too, with
some kidney disor-
ders, get Doan's
Kidney Pills, which
have cured thou
sands.
John T. Scant-
ling, Trinid a d,
Colo, says: Il was
confined to bed
with rheumatism,
so helpless. 1 had
to be fed. My back
ached acutely and
kidney s%ecretions
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-23

broke my rest. Nothing helped I'M
til 1 used Doan's Kidney Pills and
they did me a world Of good. I have
never missed a days work SINCE"
when Your Back Is Lame, Remem-
Der the Name-DOAN'S." 6Oc all stores.
'oster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-23
Not SerIoua,

II met a man today" said the popu-
lar author to his wife. who wanted to
take my life"
Good heavens" she cried. did he
| try to murder you?'
mo. indeed, my dear. Merely asked
some notes to write a biography Of
] me."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-30

Odd Fellows meet Tuesday night
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-30
ALLEN c. f. LEAGUE NEWS
OcaIa, Fla, Oct. %. 1871:

Ocala, Fla, Oct. %, 1872.
Dear Friends in Gods Service: i
am DESTROYS OF sharing with you some
of the good news of interest concern
ing the WOman's Mite Missionary So
ciety and the A. c. E. l. Society of the
DunneIlon district, which convened in
st. PauIs \. NJ. E. church. \ W.
Tuckertown. Ocala. Fla, from Oct. "a
to %. inclusive. presided over by Rev.
G. W. Hawkins, p. E, in other words
our giant of intellect. il was well at
tended and many beautiful words OF
God speed and intelligent papers, etc,
were read, expressing the religious
desire and principles Of the negro
race. also for the moral. spiritual and
intellectual training for them as
whole even in far off Africa. The pas
tor, Rev. VI. T. Gaines, who is in charge
of St. Paurs church, needs TO be high
~ complimented for his punctuality
and religious zeal in securing the
homes from the members for the dele
gates who all say they Jared and fast
ed well on the good and dainty things
which were abundantly spread before
them, and the best of all was the good
order which prevailed throughout the
four days session and a good financial
report for the help OF the league and
W. NJ. NJ. s. Great patience was
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-30

To the Electors of Marion County:
Most of you have at some time had
occasion to complain at "the laws
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-30
REQUEST IS REASONABLE
People of the Fourth Judicial Circuit
Ask the Rest Of the State to
Help Them

To the Electors of Marion County:
Most of you have at some time had
occasion to complain at "the laws
delay"
All of you know that 1.-The laws de-
lay" always postpones and frequent
ly defeats, the enforcement of legal
rights and the administration of jus
tice.
The people of Duval, Nassau, St.
Johns and Clay counties comprising
the fourth judicial circuit) are COM
planning earnestly at 1.-The laws delay"
BECAUSE
They did not get any relief from
the additional judges and circuits
created last year, while every
other circuit in the state did get
relief;
BECAUSE
The population of the counties
mentioned, and the business in the
circuit courts of these counties, is
now more than four times greater
than when the judicial machinery
we have was provided;
BECAUSE
1t is not humanely possible for
one man to do the work required
of the judge of the fourth circuit.
The legislature has recognized our
need of the relief asked for, by pro-
posing an amendment to the constitu-
ton, which is to be voted on in the
WHOLE STATE at the election next
week
The amendment will appear on the
ballot as follows:
FOR CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
Ment, ARTICLE V, CREATING AN
ADDITIONAL CIRCUIT JUDGE
SHIP FOR DUVAL COUNTY
SALARY AND OTHER EXPENSES
TO BE PAID BY DUVAL COUN-
TY."
The adoption of the amendment will
promote the cause of justice;
The adoption of the amendment will
cost you nothing;
If you do not object to the promo
| ton Of justice, free of cost to you, you
are requested to vote for the amend
ment, and further assist a worthy
cause by asking your friends and
neighbors to do likewise.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-30
A MARION VETERAN
AT THE REUNION
Higley, Fla, Oct. 2S, 1912.

Higley, Fla, Oct. 2S, 1912.
Editor Star: Please allow me space
in your paper to give your readers
some account of my trip to Lake City
and the reunion of the old Confederate
Veterans
AS this was to be my first attend
ance, 1 wished to take in the whole
comrades. I started from Lisbon
Monday morning. The connections
were all right until 1 got to High
Springs. There l was detained for the
night. Fortunately 1 made the ac-
quaintance of brother comrade by
the name of HarweT. He and his
family treated me as kindly as if I
were a near kinsman. The next morn
ing we had dinner at 10 o'clock and
Mr. Harwell accompanied me on to
Lake City.
At High Springs l had time to look
around, see the town and visit the
springs. The springs are on a hill
fifty feet above the town and are sew
eral in number. The largest is walled
in, forming quite a large pool High
Springs is a scattering town of about
1900 inhabitants. 1t is a railroad CEN
ter and contains railroad shops, en-
ploying many hands
The crops along the road were very
light, corn short and cotton said to be
almost failure. But there seems to
be some effort to redeem the loss by
preparing land and planting vegeta-
bles.
Along the way to Lake City 1 saw
some very pretty places, but none of
them more pretty than some in old
Marion, noted for her fine oaks and
fertile lands. Arriving in Lake City
just before shutdown, the old soldiers
were driven to the courthouse There
we met Judge Ives, our quartermaster
He assigned us to our homes and while
in the city. Comrade Harwell and 1
were domiciled at a Mr. W. J. SHELLS
He, his wife and family treated us
most royalty during our tours days
stay in the city, wanting us to stay
longer, and to come to see them at any
time We came to the city. They said
they would be quite lonely after we
left
All the veterans, their wives and
daughters were domiciled at homes in
the city. There were more than $50
veterans in attendance and if there
was word of complaint of hospitality
and welcome from the citizens of Lake
OllS' Idlleu 10 near II, but on the
other hand words of praise and COM
mendation from all Lake City's hos
pitality was broad, thick and long
Wednesday was the day for unveiI-
ing the Olustee monument At an
early hour the Seaboard waiting room
was thronged by thousands of soldiers
and citizens. surging and crowding
the ticket window. At last the train
pulled up with only three coaches
not half enough for the vast crowd
Then such a stream of humanity strug-
Cling TO enter the cars. All could not
find room to stand or hang on. so many
were left, as it was only about 10
miles to Olustee. / think the train
came back for the rest of the crowd
The monument is quite an imposing
structure, thirty feet high. substan-
TALLY built of granite. All the cere-
monies, speeches, music at the unveil-
ing of this memorial of the battle of
Olustee 1 suppose your readers have
had from the Times Union and other
state papers. 1 haven't time now to
tell you all, but would like to speak of
Lake City's public school and Column
bia College. Yours,
r. B. Erwin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-30
NOV. SECOND
VIII he Wilson & Marshall Day, and
Florida Democrats should
Largely Observe IL

Saturday, Nov. 2, has been set apart
and designated Wilson and Marshall
day, as the result OF conferences and
concerted action between national
democratic headquarters in New York
and democratic headquarters of the
various states of the country.
1t is proposed to signalize Wilson and
Marshall day by democratic rallies in
every city and town in the United
States, at which there will be read a
special message incident to the cam
paign from Governor Woodrow Will
son, national democratic leader.
1t is in order for Marion county DEM
ocrats to get together and fittingly
observe the occasion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-30

shown by Mrs. E. P Larkins. the pres
ident, who addressed the convention in
we'll chosen words, describing the
needs to carry on the mission work.
Also a beautiful address was delivered
by Rev E. p. Larkins. II was full Of
deep Christian sympathy and thought.
The sermon was exquisite, refined and
showing the deliverer, Rev.
c. W. Hawkins, to be student Of I'M
surpassed ability. The outlook seems
indeed bright for the work. Miss
Williams. the district superintendent
Of a c. E. l., is our goddess of refine
ment and intelligence and plays well
her part as such and God is blessing
the work throughout the Dunnellon
district. Our cry, Excelsior, is being
answered, as we hope our claim, Afri-
ca for Christ, will be.
Mrs. A. E. Graham.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-30
SAVES LEG 0E coy

1T seemed that my Is-year-old boy
would have to lose his leg, on account
of an ugly ulcer, caused by a bad
bruise," wrote d. T. Howard, Aquone.
y. c. "All remedies and doctors treat
ment failed till we tried Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve, and cured him with one
box" Cures burns, '2oils, skin erup-
tons, piles. Csc. at Tydings & Co. (Ad.)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-30

While shopping, stop ana cool on at
the Court Pharmacy. We are not after
money; just want your company.-Ad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

going on large but very quiet absorb
ton of securities by people who think
they know when to buy. but who never
know when TO let go when prices so
against them only few points. 4 smash
ing break in quotations would probably
compel big liquidation but no pressure or
bad news or encouragement seems able
to bring about any material collapse
and there the market holds
1t is a very unsatisfactory state for
those who make a living by sweeping
fluctuations, such as induce general pub
lie participation. With call money COM
manding 5ls to per cent in any amount
the bankers will loan, inducements to
speculate are not of a nature to tppeal
TO the experienced small and middle class
trader who knows what 1t is to pay car
rying charges on non-dividend paying
shares. or on stocks that earn only partly
enough to pay these charges. Hence the
policy of waiting until the demands of
legitimate business relax somewhat SO
that the spectators may have mother
chance.
The tonnage being carried by railroads
at the present writing Is the largest III
history and 1t shows small signs OF let
ting up. The pressure Of railroad traffic
is fair index to the general business
conditions of the whole country. To the
casual observer high pressure in manu-
featuring, transportation and the mer-
chandising industry is splendid testimony
of the wonderfully prosperous condition
of the country at large and makes IT al
most unnecessary to go further for an ex-
PLANTATION of stock market stagnatlon.
Tight money is likely to be the keynote
of market dullness for some weeks to
come.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES

at $50 a m. Baptist Young Peoples
union at e.45. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day 7:45 p. m.
Princess Theatre-rhis afternoon at
o'clock the Rev J. O. Hanes will speak
on the shifting Power of Christ DIR.
Hanes is one of the most successful evan
gelists connected with the North Ala
bama Methodist conference. There will
also be musical concert prior to the
speaking of the noted preacher The lee
ture is free to men and women and all
are invited to attend.
Park Avenue Baptist-Services and
preaching this morning at IL O'Clock and
this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The morning
services will be conducted by the Rev.
DR.. Davis. presiding elder of the Tusca-
loosa Methodist district. The evening
services viii be conducted by the Rev.
]. O. Hanes, a noted evangelist of the
conference. Bible school at $3.50 a. m.
woodlawn Presbyterian Church-Serv-
ices and preaching this morning at Ii
o'clock and this evening at $50 o'clock,
conducted by the Rev. W. B. Holmes,
d. D.. of Lebanon, Tenn. DR.. Holmes
has been holding revival meetings in Vim
eennes, Ind, for the past few weeks and
now comes to the Sixtleth Street Pres
byterian church TO hold a protracted re-
vival meeting Sunday school at $3.50
a. m.
East Lake Baptist Church-services
and preaching this morning at II o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
Country's Money All Needed
in Carrying on Legiti-
mate Business
INDEPENDENTS MAY
COMBINE FORCES
Prick and Schwab Both Said to Be
Earnestly in Favor of Bringing
Smaller Steel Makers
Together
BY w. G. NICHOLAS

New York, November 2s.-(Special.)-We
are a tremendously rich country and gen.
eral business is booming as never before.
That is why Wall street is poor and also
the main reason why the stock market is
not booming Legitimate business de-
mands and takes every spare dollar there
is, leaving nothing for Wall street to ex-
pand on. Spectators and stock gamblers
have to wait.
The banks would like to aecommo-
MEDIATE the street" but until the de-
mands for legitimate purposes relaxes
somewhat, the stock market will have
to wait. That appears to be the conelu-
sion which has forced itself upon traders
and the long list of commission houses
and brokers. They are complaining bit
terly that there isn't enough doing on
penses. That is dreadful condition for
Wall street to be in. 1t forces curtail-
ment of the expenses of high living. UNI
less the automobile people, the trades
men. landlords and hotel proprietors ex-
tend credit indefinitely. These are GER
tainly hard times for the high flying shoe
stringer who has to make a show in the
millionaire class.
Deadlocked for Several Weeks
The stock market for several weeks has
been a deadlocked condition. There has
been substantial reaction from the high
prices reached six weeks ago or such a
matter, and on the decline there has been
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

ehilst English Lutheran Chureh-Serv-
Ices and preaching this morning at II
o'clock and this evening at 7:4s o'clock
IN Fraternal Hall. Third avenue. near
Twenty-seeond street, conducted by the
pastor. the Rev. E. II. Copenhaver. The
subject of the pastors morning sermon
will be "a Home Mission Survey, and
that Of the evening "our Home Mission
Responsibility" Bible school at $50 a. m.
Grace Episcopal Chureh-Fifty-ninth
street and First avenue Services and
preaching this morning at II O'Clock.
conducted by the pastor. Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m.
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street: sery-
ices and preaching this morning at II
O'Clock and this evening at 7:45 o'clock
conducted by the pastor, the Rev. 7 NJ
Broadly. Sunday school at 9;so a m
"Wednesday evening prayer meeting at
7:45 o'clock.
Southside Baptist Church-Corner Flew
enth avenue and Nineteenth street soutb
Services and preaching this morning at
II o'clock. conducted by one of the Wis
itors OF the North Alabama conference
the evening service at 7;I5 o'clock will he
conducted by Prof. l.. p. Ieaveu ono Of
the lecturers attending the training schnol
io' '"nuav school workers. Bible school
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

Judging from the violence OF the attempt
which is being made TO make 1t appear
that the Pljo Money Trust investiga-
tion has fallen flat and has become ridicu-
lors. somebody about this neck Of the
woods has been hurt or is in danger Of
being hurt The chief attack is being
maze upon the general counsel Of the
committee, Mr.. Samuel Unfermyer The
suspicion is being carefully cultivated That
Mr. rnterinyer is inspired by selfish mo-
tives namely, a desire to make himself
so. valuable that the other fellows Will
retain him. Unfortunately, Mr.. INTER
myers standing as a reforfner of heroic
size has not been such as to impress the
Wall street public with the genuinencss
of his crusade. None the less the money
trust" Is dangerous fact and if Mr..
Pujo can clip its wings or curtail It's
powers the country at large and Wall
street In particular will be gamers there
by. The money trust Is ali powerful
for the repression of enterprise and the
punishment of men and interests on its
black list.
Many railroads and not a few indus
trials are planning to do heavy financing
during 1918. great mass OF short time
notes will be converted i'ito bonded .bli-
cations New bonds will double that
amount.