davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-20

China, has taken the lead In the move
ment for world peace, and has devel-
oped trade and commerce TO point
beyond the dream of the founders of
the republic. In q word, he will find
that the nation has flourished under
tho Republican banner as no nation
ever fiourished before on the face OF
the earth, ssk,Ass.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
IT.. V..L C+. SIS Main
l1O wow Olh olOlO" SIeet.
IS SHOT BY A HOLD-UP.
(Continued from Page ~


ed over close to one, telling him to
shoot and expecting to swing on
him, but he saw me and the gun
flashed. Then | dropped to pretend
that ! was badly hurt. and they put
a gun to my head and said for me
to come across. Then | gave them
the s1.45 in change and they took
package of tobacco out of my
pocket, overlooking the $3.50" said
Sullivan 10 The Sentinel this morn
ing.
The men were Mexicans. the vic
tim claims. about > feet inches in
height Sullivan is resting easily
this morning.
Sullivan was returning from a
dance at the Auditorium when the
affair occurred. He was accompany
ing Mrs. Ray Parker to her mothers
home at AS Belford avenue when
the men accosted him. Mrs. Parker
was near the shooting scrape, but
Sullivan told her to go on ahead
while he attended to the men. After
the shooting and the men had dis
appeared. Sullivan was able to go
to the home of Mrs. Chambers, where
he is at this time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06

Albert Spika; F S. Smith; J. w. Sor-
ter; f. T. Stanek; Leah Sorter; o. p.
NJ. Steel; &. {. stephens; Guy V.
Sternberg. Silcott & Silcott; f. y.
Stiles; j. f. Snodgrass; ID. T. Stone.
Walt B. Stevens; a. NJ Schmidt:
Lewis Schmidt; Z. W. Scott: NJ NJ.
Shores; Chas. \. Smith; Smith Drug
Co; Frank T. Smith; ]. NJ. Sample
ner: Harrison Tallman: V. c. Tai
bert; |. E. Taylor; II. Thomas: Fred
Tallman; ]. NJ. Vinton; c. |. Van
Horn; r. Z. Vickery; d. Vollmer;
\. p. Wadsworth: F. Bernard Welsh;
Il. A. Wadsworth: j. r. Wadsworth;
W. S. Wallace; S. y. Wheeler: c. l..
Watson; l.. Wickersham; c. r. War
ner; w. II. Wilhelmy; F. f. Welch;
Allen Willard; Roy Wadsworth; Rob
ert Wilson: Rosa b. Woody; II. Il.
Woods; Mrs. G. b. Williams: D. II.
Wright: Mrs. Claudian Wilson; II. C..
Walker; Elizabeth Wallin; r. II.
Walker; Gene NJ Welsh; Walter
Walker; Mrs NJ f. Whitney; Jake
Weber; J. F. Whitaker; Yunker n
Callahan; w. G. Young; l.. Il. Bar
ber; +. II. Friend; j. Barraclough:
Luke Gex: Robert Gibson; w. c.
Blackstone: W. w. GilIies; George
son; Frank II. Hall; f. Chambers;
II. L. Harris: Frank w. Clark; S. w.
Hickman; J. l.. Condor; J. J. Heck
man; G. A. Crawford: T. NJ. Henry;
\. NJ. Cross: Jessie Hopkins; Arthur
S. Currie; A. A. Horn: Currie Can
ming Co: John Jensen: James Dan
iel; T. NJ. Jones; Al De traits; NJ. b.
Lassetter; NJ. De Long; G.. Limberg:
Horace T. De Long; J Maclie; II. L..
Evans: X. II McQuarrie; II. Foster;
A. A. Miller; X. G. Frakes: Mrs. H.
Mort; ID. II. Francis; Joseph Mocser;
w. J. Moyer; Chas. d. Palmer; Hat
tie G. Pearson MUIR; William Post /;
NJ. c. Ramsey; II. II. Rodd; c. V.
Rundle; John Schippers; c. ID. Shaw /;
+. NJ. Smith; John f. Smith: II. G..
Smith; w. Il. Speakman; Hugh
Steel: A. B. Stoddard; l.. \. Turner;
Elmer Valentine; S. A. Waldroup;
L. Frank Winfield; Richard Will
iams; Joe Zeller.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
WONDERFUL PICTURE SECURED
BY CRYSTAL FOR THURSDAY.

"A Nations Peril" thrilling
two-reel picture produced by the
Pathe Freres company, has been Sc
cured for Thursday by the Crystal
theater. This picture is one of the
most wonderful ever seen here, is
gripping story of love, patriotism and
intrigue carried on right under I'm
Gle Sans eyes in one of the coast de-
fense artillery forts The big guns
are shown in action. the spies of
onother nation are blown to atoms
by submarine. The theme of the
picture is written by a U. S. coast
artillery officer and is correct in ev-
cry particular. The picture is in
great demand and will be here Thurs
day only. There will be matinee
at 1880 o'clock. Children, &c.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
THIEVES ENTER STORE.
CONTINUED from Page IL

CONTINUED from Page IL
near the stairway, where the thieves
probably dropped them. to escape.
What other goods were taken can
not be ascertained until all the
stock of goods is invoiced. Many
bundles were disturbed.
The men took the rear stairway to
the top of the building. where they
cracked the skylight. and picked the
pieces out as far as possible and
dropped down to the stairway. When
they left they took the ladder used
in the shoe department.
The cash register gave up $40 to
the burglars. Two dollars is left in
each drawer during the night.
The Red Trunk Clothing company
was entered in the same manner last
year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
Mrs. belong Entcrtains

Mrs. Horace 7. De Long entertain
ed few friends this afternoon at
her home at 537 Chipeta avenue.
The little party was given In honor
of Mrs. Munroe and her daughter
of Trinidad, who are guests OF Mrs.
Joe Stewart.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
:, g :, 8, 8, g 3 3 9 8 p 3 9 8 9 !
ABSTRACT Is ACCEPTED

-s In a message received this {,
8 afternoon from Denver an [,
!, nouncement is made that State !,
= Auditor NJ. A. Leddy has ac- &
!, cepted the abstract of assess- |;
! ment rendered by Assessor John {
= 7. Brown. Mr.. Brown announce 9
: ed the contents of his abstract 6
= several days ago, but this did {,
: not become the official assess &
:, ment of the county until ac- G
Z .ccpted by Mr.. Leddy and the {
(. state tax commission. {,
3 4
2 g g g g esg 3 g q q 3 q g q s
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
Reception at Methodist Church

a reception will be held at the
NJ. Il. church Friday evening in
honor of DR.. and Mrs. S. b. Warner.
and Prof. La Vern Brown. who are
soon to leave Grand junction. 4
large attendance is assured.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
The "a0 Below Zen- Dance

Tonight at Margery hall the 80
Below Zero" dancing club will hold
their second dance. \ good time
is anticipated and large attendance
is expected.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
Meeting at Baptist Church.

The Woman's Missionary society
of the Baptist church will hold its
regular meeting Thursday, Aug. s.
at p. m. at the church. All the
ladies OF the church and congrega-
tion are cordially invited to be pres
cnt.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06

Mayor and Mrs. Henry C. Latham
of Hillsboro, ILL.,. and Mrs. Kate Huey
of Cincinnati, o.. who have been the
guests of r. c. Walker and family
for two weeks. left this morning for
the coast. They 20 to Denver via
Marshall Pass, and will spend several
days in Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
Meet Tomorrow,
Phone Junction so.

\ meeting OF the cemetery asso-
citation has been called for tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock at the Y. NJ. c.
\. by Mrs. Harry Jones, secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06

Miss Priscilla Price, teacher of
voice, correct voice placement and
development For particulars and
price per lesson, phone Linden 202.
or call at residence. 322 North
Eighth street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

Chicago. Aug 6.-Today Septem-
Der wheat closed at 92 4 to u.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06

Don't miss the sale on Cut Glass.
at the Elite Jewelry store
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06

FOR RENT-Furnished house. at
23S Ouray. Apply 1925 Gunnison.
Sc If
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06

When you need harness. think
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06

Call US up on that rush Job.
q. Mckenzie. The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06

Big money raising sale; IS in gold
given away. Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

Richmond citizen. and before consoi-
dation with Richmond he took an ac-
tive part In the politics Of Manchesr
ter. He was a police commissioner
and a member Of the Board OF Alder
men at the time Of annexation. he
also served on the Manchester Schoos
Board.
He was a member OF the Knights OF
Naccabees. Manchester Lodge OF Ma
sons and the Rescue Council. Junior
Order OF American Mechanics.
He Ia survived by widow and nve
children.
The funeral will be held this after
noon a., O'Clock in the stockton
street Baptist church, conducted by
the Rev. J. r. Haley.
All OF the members Of the Mnnches-
ter Lodge Of Masons are requested TO
he present IT the temple this after
noon atse 80 O'Clock TO be present at
the funeral.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
PRIMITIVE CHURCH
NEAR COMPLETION
0NIY CHURCH OF THE KIND IN
81. THIS vICINITY-READY IN
- TWO WEEKS.

After delay. because Of bad weavn-
-. workmen are now busy on the
Primitive Baptist church. which is be-
~ constructed In Woodland. and
wiIh two weeks OF good spring wealth
- the place Of worship will be com
p1eted.
a When completed this will be the
only church OF Its kind in Richnono
ana vicinity. While some OF Its MEM
hern are from the north side or the
river, most of them are from South
FAtchmond and Wood Nd Heights
THAT 10 why the presen, location was
selected by the members OF that de-
nomination to be their monthly place
81 worship.
The Primitive Baptists, or Old
nnhooi Baptists, as they are sometimes
known, have been holding services
II Toney's Hall once month.
The church 10 being built from con-
tributions Of the members.
The Primitive Baptists of this city
have no regular preacher. and since
b0ing organized one OF the members
has led the meetings when preacher
from some other place was not pres
mt.
In two weeks they expect to be In
their new home. and regular min
ister Will be called by the church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

the heels Of the master and the flying
lack were in for splendid finish
over I 4-fot finch timber In thu barn
yard cf HI. II w Uan3eH. s:e.s'> .'''s''f'
After the run Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
entertained tho riders ana guests In
th9ir usual hospitable way ct tea
Among those out for the drag and rid
ing the entire course were: ~. r. III.
Harry Edmonds. Aessvs. J. c. VIII
iiama W. G. Coates, Sam. c. wortham.
Chas Daniel, Jr.. e. q HAYES and
G. NJ. Gilbert. OF 'ForxlandA"
This drag marks the close OF the
second very successful season OF hunt
ihE Tor The Casanova Hunt. which
have been out for runs with large
@e'As whenever the weather permitted.
This hunt revels In splendid terri
tory for drag hunting. and the best
and cleanest sport 10 enjoyed among
them. After each run the riders have
been entertained at a tea or break
fast by tho members or their frienda
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
CHARLES E. PAGE
POPULAR LEADER

The people Of South Richmond
think that they are entitled to one
member OF the administrative board.
and the name of Charles l. Page has
been announced tn be the choice Of
many of the peoptc Of the Southside.
II il said that Mr.. Page will be ask
ed in a few days to announce himself
as a candidate.
Mr.. Page has taken an active part
In politics for some years and was
one OF the strongest men In old Man
chester against consolidation. He was
city attorney OF Manchester. and is
at present acting Commonwealth's at
torney for South Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

Branch churches In Loudoun counf3.
Sunday In April to take charGe - -
Hruaeuss He NOT tA1. Tasfe cA3tfth ~ W
OF the youngest Baptist bod % "a ~
city. It's house Of Worship 10 on Ur0G&
street, opposite Chimboraxo ~arh. RI
10 an uncommonly vigorous ~
growthful company Of ChriotSan eolS
Mr.. Gibson, their pastor elect, WAe &
Richmond last week ARRANGING tor N1
home. He II q man Of excellent nroaG0S&
studious and enterprtsing. q M
He has also given some attention. III
authorship A recent columns from ct
pen attracted widespread at$eat16@
o; decided religious motive and tu&4%
cst ran. The conversation ~ H1141
Memorial look forward To his oea1
with eager interest. ss s3#s325
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
.bROAOus CHURCH
HAS new PASTOR
REV. W. Z. GIBSON. NATIVE VIM
GINIAN. WILL PREACH ON
NEXT .sUNnAx~

Rev. W E. Gibson. recently elected
az pastor Of the Broadus Memorial
College and Croxer Theological Semi
nary. Upon his graduation from Cro-
yer he went to Wichita Kansas WHERE
He was called from tsis feld to take
charge OF the Middleburg and Long
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

onss VIM ~ NE school situation. and
me signing of = petition to gef bot
ter CT eervSoo Ia that direction.
Many Of tho residents arc employed
IN Richmond and have TO walk =
milk or more TO catch the car ~ the
upper eud u Hull street. '
The taxp6yers Of this community
think that they arc entitled 70 pet-
ter ear service. and. for this reason.
8 pAtitlon win b drawn UP and put
before the clti1ens.
Recently t1sofe has been much talk
70 the AfEect Of asking tho Richmond
ana Hsnrtco railway to run their
lines on this side of the river.
while Some favor this plan, many
of the working people are opposed
20 Il. The earliest that tho Hem
rico Railway Company runs to this
ride Of the river VIII be after the
new Mayo bridge IL completed. The
people who have to trod the muddy
roads are In favor Of asking the Vtr-
sinia Railway and Power Compare to
extend it, lines.
The tangle In the school question
has never been unravelled and the
eubjct will be discussed freely BY the
citizens at this meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
CIVIC LEAGUE AFTER
BETTER CAR SERVICE

Tho monthly meeting Of tho Man.
chester. District Civic Improvement
League will be held In Cerseley Hall
Wednesday night.
White many minor subjects wifi
he discussed the two most important
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

MS will continue the series on "Reyen-
Grafton. preaching for the third topic
ON Degeneration. as q. Matter OF Ex-
- sss' = Z r "'s's
The Mems Bible class will close its
present campaign for members this
morning Every member b urged to
be present.
Al ,op,on street Baptist church to-
day the pastor. Rev.t N. 1. Loflin will
conduct the morning service. taking
~ MS ~ beet. Church Dv1ded
Again ITSELF Tho evening services
WI oe conducted by the Rev. Turner
stone. .,.e.a@.., -
y gbetfai srnasic Will i,sa rendered by
The ~aoir a. BAinoridse sueet naptist
church today. As an anthem the cnoif
viii sing this morning Jerusalem
At night Mrs. Pettigrew will sing .
Dr.. NJ. Koblenzer. ono Of the finest
singers in Richmond will sing two So
los at the night service
The Missionary Society. OF Balm
bridge Street Baptist church. will hold
melting Tuesday afternoon. at :
O'Clock. IN the church.
Miss LAire Lehaly and Miss Eliza
beth Cox VII speak to the ladies' This
ladies OF all denominations are invited
70 be present
Explosion Injuries Negro.
While Young. coiored. living at $40
West Twenty second street, was seri-
ously and probably fatally hurt yester-
y morning when gasoline engine,
on which ne was working. exploded al
the Davis Brick Company.
Young was near the engine while II
was In action. II suddenly burst. the
S4 >s.g.s NJ the engine Knocking
him unconscious. Tho fellow work
ne Jaw the accident ana came TO the
assistance OF the Injured man.
The man WAS carried Into the Third
rotice Etstscn. until Dr.. Hulcher. Of
| the city ambulance corps arrived and
save him TEMPORARY treatment. He
Wa taken to the City Homo and wal
| n rc-srd last night to y u = serious
condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
John b. RUDD DTS.
LEAVING FINE RECORD

John Beauregard Rudd died yester-
day afternoon in his homo. lit Balm
-es3dRe street. In his hftieth year.
Mr.. Rudd was a well-known South
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
judge Cowan Busy.

judge COWan busy.
A large. but unimportant. civil
docket was disposed of yesterday IN
Oak Grove by Magistrate Cowan, who
Ia sitting in the place of Magistrate
l.. w. Chatham
Only two small misdemeeoor cases
were heard.
Gus Newly. charged with non-sup-
port. was dismissed OF the charge.
George Branch paid the penalty OF
getting drunk by forfeiting the sum of
s25o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

ATFNst Oh NcRFo.
James Goode, colored, was arrest
ed yesterday and locked up in .s&ssts
Third Police Station on a charge OF
non-support made by his wife. Hen
rietta Coode. She claims that James
refuses to contribute anything to
wards paying house rent or feeding
her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
Personal News Items.


Mrs Saliie Drumheliar. who resides
with Mrs. Bette higgins. is receives
ing from her recent Illness.
NJ Lacy Fendlcy liz visiting his par
ents on Porter street.
Rev. F. f. Warren is able to be
out again. after being sick for sew
eral days
William Presser. who has been Wis
iting friends In South Richmond. hat
returned to his home In Newark. N
Ralph Greet. of Washington. Is Wis
iting reatives on the Southside.
Miss Belle MarsiEil has returned
home. after visit to Miss Ellen Smith
At Forest Hill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

NnurCn services
At Asbury Methodist Episcopal
church today the pastor, Rev J. r.
Exgleston, viii contact both services
taking for his morning theme. THE
Versatility of Christ 'ad at night
THE Back Woodman.'
Special music will be rendered al
both services. The male choir will
sing at night and L. NJ. Bendail will
softly and Tenderiy."
Pie Epworth League will be held al
7 o'clock. 1t will be led by Mr.
Adams.
The pastor, Rev. Charles Tinsley
Thrift vii preach at both services to-
day, at the West End Methodist
church. In the morning he will begin
o series OF lectures on "Dynamics OF
MtHtonx HIS subject being: Recon-
Citation Through Christ" At night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
Transfer of Land.

The heirs Of r.. A. Saunders trans
ferred by a deed OF bargain and sa,-
recorded in the office Of CLERK Du Val.
Hastings Court. Part IL. a piece Of
property on the south side of Hull
street, between Ninth and Tenth. to
r ~. Bruce. The sum paid was So
$3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
Y. N. @. A. GYMNASIUM
TO OPEN TOMORROW

Gymnasium classes will open for the
first time Monday night In the South
side branch OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. The boy members.
who are employed In the day time,
will have Monday and Friday nights
from to $3.50 o'clock. for them
selves.
Newsboys will have Thursday nisn!
and Saturday morning. Older schooi
boys will have from 4 to $3.50 o'clock
every Monday and Friday afternoons.
Younger school bows Will nave
Tuesdays. from to $3.50 o'clock: ano
Saturdays. from II to 2:30 o'clock.
The membeyship of the association
IL steadily increasing. and Secretaries
Arroll and Hardy are working marc
for the boys and are doing all In their
power TO make the branch sue
cess.
from to $50 o'clock. and on Satur-
DAYS. from to 1880 o'clock. Any
one desiring to take look at the
rooms Will be welcomed by the secre-
taries in charge.
Oak Grove Patrons Meet.
A meeting of the Oak Grove Pa
irons. Association will be held IN Oak
Grove school Monday at s o'clock
The chairman of the special COM
mittee earnestly requests the presence
Of every patron Of Oak Grove at this
meeting -----------------
Business of the utmost importance
that will affect ill Of the people OF
that vicinity VIII be transacted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
Oak Grove Patrons Meet.

| Business of the utmost importance
| that will affect nii Of the people OF
! that vicinity VIII be transacted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

We show these splendid Refrigera-
tors in all sizes from the smallest to
the largest, in genuine Porcelain
Enameled-and Zinc-lined styles--all
strictly guaranteed. Prices start at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12

number, each child has his or her
own garden. on which he or she
does all the work A new interest
ana sense of responsibility comes
with ownership. arousing the forces
of ambition and developing at
once the need of property protec-
ton. often it is their first under
standing OF the rights of property
owners, and this awakening of the
civic sense of protection is to have
a tremendous influence.
They spread fertilizer, spade,
rake plant, hoe, water, weed and
harvest Worthy work well done
is always dignifed. and the worker
dignifies it, The child must be
shown how to do the work well.
arouse his lsbor-saviug inteui-
cence and open his mind to the
forces of the elements that are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12

TTAVE you ever seen a little
| child, born and reared in
tenement house?
Do you realize how many such
children exist in our great cities
and how they are living under as
unnatural conditions as plants
growing in cellar?
Have you ever wondered as you
went about the big cities and saw
acres and acres of unused land
right within the city limits to whom
this land belonged?
And why it was idle?
Some of our billionaircs became
biuionaires because this land was
allowed to lie vacant without being
taxed to any extent until it rose to
a fabulous price through the growth
of the city.
Now it has come to the minds Of
good people that many of these va
cant lots might be utilized for the
benefit Of the very poor who have
~, ,,rg,riI.,r,s ,,F ev,,1i,,b. .,,,l F,,.r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
HONOR FOB MRS. LoNesTREET

Editor The Georgian:
l wish to express, through the
columns of your paper, the senti-
ments of those women of our state
who appreciate and esteem Mrs.
Helen D. Longstreet in her admir-
able and unparalleled struggle to
conserve, for immemorial genera
tions. the scenic beauty of Tallulah
Falls. Her combat has been Ma
poleonic. so invincible has she
been: but so far she has not met
her Waterloo,
Now that the legislature has
urged that Governor Brown bring
suit for the conservation of the
1lls, the climax Of her fight is not
far off, and we can only hope with
Mrs. Longstreet that she wins II
she ~ lin there should be erect
ed to heE - monument as big and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
Joy-Riding on the Back of a Sea Turtle
A LL1s Kn2en Se2rL Tint Is MogA and THRILLING
A Little Kn07Cn Sport THAI

THE mere mention Of riding on
the back of a turtle will re-
call to many the famous mar
rative Of Louis DeRougemont,
whose amazing exploits in Austria
liza, as related by himself some
years ago, marked him as a man of
keen Imagination. That DeROuge-
mont did make a turtle trip is not
improbable, for not only is the
pastime practiced, but that il is an
amusing mot to say exciting) one
may be gathered from a descrip-
ton received, together with the
above views, from correspondent
who has INDUCED in this novel form
Of sport in the very region in which
DeRougemOnt laid the scene of his