davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1913-07-30

l..

The Government OF the Danish West In
dia Islands is authorised to dispose, during
the period from the 1st August to the 31at
October 1918 Of an amount not exceeding
Francs O,O00 of the means belonging to
the immigration Fund, for the purpose Of
granting advances to owners Of land in st.
Croix in order to enable them to continue
the cultivation of sugar cane, against pre-
ferentiaI claim and security III the crop
established by PIocard Of IA May 1928, eff,
Ordinances Of Dist June 1919 and 10Th
February 1878.
The maximum Of the advances is fixed in
each individual case proportionately to the
area in cans and cannot exceed twenty-five
Francs per acre. No advances can be Civ
Ell to any party having less than ten acres
IN cane.
The amounts advanced, with interest at
the rate Of 20 (four per cent? p. a, are
to be repaid IndemnIfyn8ly in the follow
ing manner.
a. as regards estates delivering their crop
to central factories, with such a quota
of each payment for canes delivered
as the Government may decide.
b. as regards other estates with three
equal instruments falling due resp4c-
llN6N Ou Cu6 IOCI APtI, LOlu MAY dEQ
18th June 1914.
If the advances granted, with interest
thereon, should not have been repaid iu
full by 10Th June 1914, interest will be
charged from sad date at the rate of 6
% pa
S 3.
The party receiving advances binds him
self to submit to such control with the
management of the estate and the a ea and
condition of the cane fields as the Govern
ment may consider requisite.
S 4
The party recei Wing advances binds him
self not to dispose OF any part of his crop
unless with the consent Of the Government,
until the amount Of the advances, with i'll
terest thereon, has been repaid, and he
submits to what restrictions the Govern
ment many consider necessary, among others,
the prohibition against the expectation of
sugar through the Custom Houses.
5 5.
The advances must be applied exclusively
for the furthering of the cultivation of the
sugar-cane.
Should any party having received ad-
vances be found to. have applied the i'd
vances for other purposes, the amount adj
, 1913-07-30
DINGS
or THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR So. CKROHX.

nm MONDAY the 18th July a. c. Mt l pm.
w the Colonial Council held It's second or
binary Meeting for the present year.
The following Members had notified their
inability of attending the Meeting:
lat Grown Member (Andersen), lst Mem
Der for Christianeted Tow (S~takemanuG
lst Member for ChristiansUed Country Dis
trict (Beatty) and 4th Member for same
District (Schmiegelow).
His ExceIlency the Governor (Helweg-
Iabseu) and the DispatchIng Secretary (WIIl
Jacobsen) attended the Meeting.
The Chairman (Kalmer) read the commu-
n%ication5 since last Meeting
|. Letter from Government, No. 829, of
Dist jane q. c. forwarding Il petition OF
goth June, with voucher from AIeXun-
der b. Fleming requesting to be re
lieved from his duty rs Member OF the
Road Commission intrustcd to him by
the Colonial Council. Government re-
marks That this petition has wrongly
been addressed and sent in to Govern
ment, see Road Ordinance OF 9th June
1884 s Z.
In so far rs the Colonial Council
might ipd cause to comply with tins
petition, Government requests the
Council to elect q new Member OF the
Road COMMISSION.
IA. Letter Of 9th June a. c. from the
Chairman of the Road Commission,
running as follows
"In remitting the vouchers enclosed
in the Councils letter, No. 13, of oath
INST, | hereby beg to communicate,
that the Road Commission in its Meet
ing on "Sion Farm, Thursday the 26th
inst. agreed to recommend, that Plan
80 A u El,3nT,,yfu t,afifiop =pS,1paVpin0
his exemption from being a Member of
the Road Commission is complied with
J. YIDEBHK,
This matter IS on the Order Of the Day.
z. Do from do, No. SOS, of 9th June &C.
Informing the Council, that it has
pleased His Majesty the King by Royal
Resolution of 2Sth May a. c. to sanction
Additional Money Bill to the Budget
for the financial year from lst April
1912 to 31st March 1913, adopted at
2nd Discussion on 18th March q. c. by
which was granted
Sub Item VII Streets etc.
a. For widening and securing roads in
West End Quarter. FIRES. 100000
b. For the erection of a supporting wall
along the north side of the East End
road, where the road is cut by the
watercourse at the Parade Ground.
800. Frcs. 10000
Sub Item n. The Sanitary Depart
n9ent,
For extraordinary measures for the pre-
yention of plague in St. Croix......
Frcs. q, $4,000
Sw6 Item XT. Building Expenses.
a. For repairing and charging the official
dwelling assigned to the Inspector of
THO st Ctoix nrison and the institutions
for the sick at Richmond Frcs. 100000
b. For Building work at Frederiksted Hos
pital $50. $3.50. Frcs. 100000
, 1913-07-30

sion for Northside A. Quarter during
the absence Of Mr.. HAgemann.
The Chairman (KUlDter) remarked,
that this letter had come too late to be
placed on the Order of the Day, but
the matter would be dealt with later GA
during the Meeting.
9. Letter Of Goth last month from Bird
Member tor Christiansted's Country
District (Leevy) forwarding in dupIo
Draft Of Ordinance concerning advances
from the Immigration Fund for the
Continuation Of Cane Cultivation i'll
st. Clolx asking to place the matter or
the Order of the Day for the Colonial
Councils Meeting of to-day which.
has been done.
10. Letter Of 1lth inst. from the Chairman
of the Municipal Committee onward
ing, according to s IL Of the Bylaw, 4
copy of the Committees proceedings in
April Quarter n.c.-The Chairman (h0I-
mer( remarked. that the copy had been
received too late to be laid for the in
"spectiou of the Members, but he could
elucidate, that the copy contains only
one Meeting OF the Municipal Commit
tee, the constituting Meeting with the
election of the Officials.
The Minutes or the last Meeting were
then read and taeitly adopted.
The Chairman (KohMe) then took up:
Item |.
Introduction Of aDd 1st Discussion Oh
Draft of Ordinance concerning advances
from the Immigration Fund for the con-
tinuation of Characterization in St.
Croix introduced by Bird Member for
Christlansted Country Distric, c. b.
Leevy.)
The Dlaft with remarks reads thus;
nD1ET on nD1YM1NIF
, 1913-07-30
Translation.


TT is hereby brought to public notice that
~ Government hts appointed Mr.. ALBERT
NELTHROPP Of Estate Granard rs Quar-
ter Officer for Company's Quarter and as
Member of the Road Commission for sad
Quarter.
Government Socretary's Office, St. Croix,
the Doth July, 1913.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1913-07-30

Tor tine Municipality OF ~. ClOlA.
...... $500. Frcs 3O8,Ol3 500
For fonciug and re-.uraugIn3 the lot
No 10 II Kings Street, Christian
SIZED. for the purpose Of erecting therein
a monument TO me memory OF the late
Governor Ljmpricht, up to. Frcs 100000
For r%efunling mport dry paid on:
Candles and other things to be usei ut
the divine Service in the Roman Ca
tholic Church at Chrisliansted......
.... Frcs 39 O5
Articles Of inventory etc. for the GhIl-
sted.... Ercs l2l.50
Articles Of inventory etc. for the Chill
dreu's Nursing Stations in Christian-
sted ana Fredorikslel... 49,. Frcs. l16 80
Musical Instruments to "Sc. GroX Hojere
SkoIe', Frederlk7ted Division
Dc. from do, No. 87O,of 27sn Jane a. c.
ed HIS Mag ~ty the KING by Royal Re
solution OF Z8lh May u c. to sanction
Ordinance concerning an addition to
the Ordinance for ST. Croix Of 20fh
, 1913-07-30

and for assisting her in
bringing up hs' two chill
dren, Ellen and Asger Laug-
kjer, Frs. 200 Tor each year
~, or for the remaining 8
months of The year.......
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
Doesn't Your Husband Know How to Love You?
Maybe There's Something Wrong With You, Is
Cynthia Grey's Suggestion; and Here's Cure
By Cynthia Grey

"My husband says he loves me. but you he doesn't
love the way be loved" writes little bride
At first thought she be very YOUNG bride she
wouldn't be particular. but after meditation wondered
il ANY woman really knows just how she does want to
be loved
Love is-wel, just LOVE-to a II he is young
doesn't interfere in the least with his absorption in
football cause him to miss single fine point OF play
when the lady OF his heart is by his side missing all
Of them
II he an Older business he always put aside
memories and postpone dreams until lunch time and after
he neglect call her up he had promised be
OF a rush OF mdaiternoon affairs and he take
personal interest in his stenogaphes personal affairs with
DINNER
But love to woman means keeping in the
background of her mind all OF the time To this image on
her subeonscous mind all the duties OF the day become
votvc offerings She fixes her hair the morning in the
he prefers though she expects TO do It up three
before night lust because he likes
red she puts red her hat though il doesn't become
her seriously she would place blossoms before shrine
And her daily occupations sacrifice and her thoughts
like the burning OF incense
She remain in this fine ecstasy just so long as she
imagines that understood and appreciated And OF
expects be deazd and dolzed Just the same
in return
And then-one dreadful dayshe dscerns that this sort
of exalted emotion is considerably wearing husband And
so she walls:
"He doesn't love the way want to be loved mean
ing OF course the she thinks she deserves to be loved
And every woman who listens, sympathizes with her
Mans love is OF mans life thing apart; us woman
whole existence"
little bride and every staid maron to keep love still her
whole existence after She has discovered that husband
has other serious and important interests which sadly inter
ferc with his exhibitions OF devotion.
II Inc has not where. oh where, would the bread and
butter rom' And how oh how, could the dressmakes
bill be PAID .
is pretty good time work to prove their useful
somebody else
husband isn't loving her enough high time for her TO
do something nice 20 prove how much che loves HIM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
Thousands of Pennant
Collectors Now in Seattle

Since the Seattle Daily Star be.
gan Issuing their beautiful pen.
nants to the public for the cost OF
handling and four coupons clipped
from the front page of The Star.
many thousands Of people have
formed wonderful collections of
pennants.
a new penuant Ia issued each
w6eI, ms many as four
and five pennants can be gotten at
one time.
Tho pennants are made in from
four TO seven colors. and have been
sold TO the public in the past for
G5 cents each
~ you have not started your col.
lection yet. you should start with
the Mexico pennant which Is be-
ing issued this week.
A new pennant will be issued
each week. and many OF the best
remnants are yet 10 come. They
make pretty decorations for the
home, bedroom. dining room. den.
or hall They make beautiful
table covers or bedspreads--in fact,
many delightful and useful articles
which will beautlfy your home AID
delight your friends.
Mail orders should be mailed d.
rect TO this office. and five cents
extra must be enclosed TO cover
extra cost of mailing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
She Stopped En-

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Nov. IS.
"A new way TO foil kIdnapers was
invented here by Mrs. Everett
Isaccm. who IL laid up with bruises
because she throw herself In front
OF an automobile In which her hus
band and n woman were trying to
carry away her children. Ruth. |
year old. and. John. aged 2. To
dodge the woman the chauffeur
slowed up and turned 10 one side.
~hcrcupon Mrs. isaacs was thrown
TO the ground aud bruised. Pur.
suers reached the halted car. and
after street fight tho children
were rescued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
IS UPSIDE DOWN

HUNTINGTON. W. v. Nov. ,s-
Russell Baker. s years old. has been
attending school for two years. and
makes all his letters and ngurcs
upside down. He writes from left
to right. and sings his low notes
high and bis high notes low.
Dr. G. VI. Halves. accompanied by
Dr. Lindsey vinson. specialist In
childrcn's diseases. spent hours with
the child. endeayoring TO find exact.
" what was wrong. but they confess
themselves mystlfied The only
explanation they attempt Is tina, the
boys mind and sight are as a cam.
era's eye. In which everything looks
upside down. The boy IL perfectly
normal. and has no other defects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
Home for Babies

JOLIET. III. Nov. 2s.-Miss Gena
Dietr. 10 years old. who has been
working in Chicago TO support her
self aud mother. has Inherited n
magnificent home in Virginia and
$4,000 from Richard Feather. an
uncle. AZ soon as she received
word Of the beauest she made ar.
rangements 10 turn tho Southern es-
tate into home for babies. and
placed the $4,000 10 be used for It's
maintenance.
I've always loved babies" said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
Cast Her Bread

PTTTSBURG. Nov 2s.--Thirtcen
years ago Miss Cora Bowser. ser.
want girl. loaned 81 10 W. NJ. Nor
row. who had concluded that the
East held none Of tho good things in
life for him. and had decided to 10
West 10 prospect for fortune. In
the passing years nothing was heard
from Morrow. and he was forgotten
even by his friends
Meanwhile Morrow was doing n
lot OF hard plugging. Recently he
landed" making his strike In Ne.
brasha. Mas nowser has received
a certified check for $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
BULL BROS.
Just Printers
,o,s THIRD lain io<3
EyEnErr-sEArrII
lNYERl MAN RAllWA

1NTERt Nan HALFWAY
erArrLE TO EVERETT - Limited
,rsiss ia fssa sac. sso. islie n;ss
a m. is.ss. fiss. s:ss, site. ssss. s.se
asa riss s:s7. SOS iiiss IA daily.
rJehst offfees-s~Atti,. F1fth av-. near
wsssisss. orssa~ecd. Ajas Drug ssss~
ash sna Jr~eavood
EvRRErT TO s1ArrLn Lirissd
sssias SEA s,se Tee. see. sci, islsA
sfssa m. fsss noon. teo. ssas. sea
sai. sea sssa Tea see. fssis = -
rI.ixa, ies~.s both cities ssss , -
rarfyfr NORTHWEST TRACTION Co
EVERETT wAaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
WILL KEEP SNUFF OUT

BISMARCK. n. D.. Nov. 2s.-The
state supreme court has handed
down a decision finding constitu.
tional the law passed by the last
Legislature prohibiting the impor.
tation OF snuff into the state OF
North Dakota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
TtETH
Do Your Teeth Need
Attention?

We can fiji. inlay or crown your
decayed or broken down teeth
construct sanitary bridEe.work
where your teeth are missing and
make you plate or plates that
will be a comfort and of useful
service to you. instead of an or.
nament in your mouth that you
cannot use TO masticate your food
with We will do this work as pain.
less MS Is possible with up-to-the.
minute, scientific methods. Come
in Immediately for free examina-
ton. Ours Is better dentistry and
we guarantee all our work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
PLAYS coRNET AT
HIS FRIENDS GRAVE

CORY. PA. Nov. 2s.--Seyeral
weeks ago Prof. \. n Knoll and
Sheriff Henry Cogswell
agreed that II Cogswell should
die first. Knoll should play sill
yer Threads Among the Gold"
on a cornet at his grave. Cogs-
we'll died last week. and when
his body was lowered into the
grave the agreement was kept
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
MRS. WILLIAMS MAY RUN

NORTH YAKIMA. Nov. 2s--The
club women OF this city are boost
Ing Mrs. Wallis Williams, n prom.
inent speaker and political worker.
for the state Legislature. II was
believed Mrs. Williams would agree
to make the race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28

Miss Dietz. land I've never had a
chance 10 help them until now.
don't want the money. just want
TO help every homeless baby in the
world. ! have not got cent now.
and | don't care"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
THE MARKETS

Price. paid prsSus~~ fss vegetables
and fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
EASTERN PAINLESS
DENTAL OFFICES

Cor. 9TH Az. and Pike sts.. 1903 ith Az.
office hours a m. 10 : p. m, sun
lays to I.
We Administer Gus.
Lady Attendant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Completely Outwitted.

TWO large orchards, side. by side
brought much profit to Farmer Tur
NUT. and much trouble For the
orchards were considered fair game by
the youth of the village. and the two
orchards are harder to watch than one
One day. looking from one orchard To-
the other. Turrnut saw q small boy shin
down a tree and uttering a word Of
warning 10 another imp still up among
the apples, ran off
Turmut reached that tree in record
time.
Got yer this time. lie roared To the
boy almost hidden among the leaves
Come down."
Getting no answer, ana not being d.
a hurry, he sat down and waited Time
passed, and still he waited, until
servant brought him d note that had
just been dropped through the letter
box. He did not wait after he had read
il, as fellows:
Some people as apples, some as seuce
You bin watchiu a pare of trOWsis
stuffed with straw. and we bin gettu
your apples from the other orchard
Crate victory for sense
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
DOVE Sufficiently Guard Young Girls?
From EDWIN MARKHAM.

badly ventilated workrooms ana
stores, made to assume taxing mus
cular positions forced to spend thei.
strength beyond reason.
THE intensity of desire with which
the adolescent girl Graves pleasure
and the conditions under which it is
gratifed, are further potent causes
for confusion OF standards. The work
ing girl necessarily seeks her recrea
ton in the evening, and thus unduN
prolongs the hours during which
strain is placed on muscles and
nerves; contracts bad emotional hab
it's and weakens body and spirit
alike.
The widespread commerciallzatiun
of every form of recreation, and its
transference from the restraints and
guardianship OF the home and neigh
borhoo6 to that no-man's land which
in every city is devoted to CONNER
ciailzed pleasure resorts, further EN-
phasize the evil results OF ineffective
home life and badly organized indus
try.
"'Fhe purveyors of recreation eM-
haust all means OF awakening the de
sire for their wares; and the young
girl naturally Graves a share in the
profusion of pleasure which she sees
everywhere on sale; and as such
participation only too often calls for
the more ample resources OF some
man the way is opened for mora
compromise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

hair cut off tine last person in the
world to notice ii is her husband
and he never sees it till after he hss
received the BARRIERS bin
What is gratitude, Mother?
1T Is an expression of thanks. Be
fore marriage q woman makes these
expressions before she mas looked al
the gift After marriage she doesn't
thank her husband till after she has
scolded him for not letting her pick
it out
DO men, Mother. take tlelr
troubles to the Lord?"
They used to, Little one, but Of
late years they first take them to the
private door Of & bank"
rs ii true that men can never iind
the pen and ink around home. or is
that a little way they have of max
ing fun of their Wives
They DO not have to find the pen
and ink, Child; their wives wilt find
them for them if they tell them the>
want to write q check
FRANCIS l.. G4RNiDE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
TABLOID TALES

WHEAT, mother dear, is an old
w maid? Is she an accident or
a design?
That. child, Is question to which
there is no answer; but II is better
to claim to her face that she Is a de-
sign
What, mother mine, is this resignl-
ton the preachers talk so much
1t is the discovery, little one, that
the rock against which a man Is
beating his head is harder than his
head. When he learns this, ne quits
beating his head, and then his friends
say he has become resigned.
Is anyone, mother ever really re
signed?
Everyone who stays married, my
child.
( What, mother, is a family reunion?
1t is one Of those occasions, little
one. when a wife drags her husea nd
of to eat dinner with her folks, ana
he is mad because he has to GO.
Don't they ever go to his folks for
family reunion?
When a man ia married, child, he
has no folks but hers. You have
much to learn, little one, that is not
written in the books.
Why. mother mine, was the turkey
chosen as the national bird for
Tha nksEiving?
Because. my child, when Thanks
giving was established large families
were the rule, and big bird was
needed for the large family groups
that gathered on that day. IF there
were any practical application of the
question Of economies. so wisely
talked Of these days, the national
Thanks giving bird would now be a
wren.
Why, mother, has the chrysanthe-
mum been adopted az the football
game hOver2
Have you never noticed. little one,
the similarity between its hair and
that of the football player? The more
both look i'm need Of hairpins, the
more women adore them.
Is Il woman ever sorry size married
dear mother?
She is always CHAD. my child, when
she thinks Of the children.
Is a man ever sorry, mother?
He is always sorry, little one, when
he thinks Of himself.
And how often is that, mother
All, child you ask too many queS-
tons
Does ID man ever look at his wife,
Mother Nine
MY Child, if woman has all her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

Good Heavens" shouted Law.
renee.
There was wild scurry and rush
down the hall.
Miss Ryan looked up into sulky
and somewhat puzzled William.
Where's the fire."
Funny kind of folks. Thought III
give EN- the scarlet fever" said the
dusky philosopher. Didn't wait for
me to tell EN- I'd washed my hands"
Or. Mason told me your KID didn't
have scarlet fever. ThinH I'd be stay
ing at my desk 50 calm IL he did ,
It's scarlatina-scs
Wilson and Harding had waved a
farewell salute TO the taxi and were
coming down the hall. William
stepped back into the elevator in
readiness. But as he went. he fired a
parting shot He don't charge me
nothin' anyhow"
We'll sir" said Tom 81 suppose
this is the best way out Of il. But
If Alice and ! We're only married
and YOU could live with us" There
was d lovers Impotence in the tone
rather than consideration for the
father
Couldn't start you off under -
cloud my boy
What time will YOU he at The OF
tiCe2' asked Tom who hated sent
ment-and feared q scene
Nelson took him by the arm and
stepped into the reception room.
u wont be down ] am through. i
have sold out
No"
Worth took my stock for the debt
| owed the company-and ten thou
sand"