davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-30
6t3ebntesa

Sutta G8perOtfe9er ls9ts 6isQtbeno,
3eituug bin. Sin msrtli6sr Seuf3er
itabl ii9 iibsr ibre 2ippsn.
Sie fab aaein ON Dem obalen Sos
|fatiId i'm @obn3immer; ibr 9ru6er
bate pobt cine StunOe ibr gegeniibsr
bel feiner ar6eit gsIefsn, bate an
Dem 9alter getdut, uno tpieoerboIt
ertGdrt, sr lei beute CUR Qrbeit ni9t
aufgelegt.
Damn qudle Did Oo6 ni6t,
Cans" iu9te Sutta frsunoli4.
Die 9eounten IcFen ii9 nun NAL
ni6t aus Den 5ingern faugen."
,ae6t 6dft 0u, ME INNER, ="
meints cams, pudte feline Sadsn 5us
iummen, unO bradte tie biniiber in
iein 3immer.
limo pd6reno er oort aIes an oen
ridti9en pIus legte, benn oas @es
Ihipifterpdar mar fe6r oronuneslies
bend, fiel Sutta Ser LANCE aufIab
y3um 9orner Mor6" in Ole auger.
sic mar iiber ales, ipas ii9 Ieits
Der in Der Sa6e %ereignets, nidt muir
aus ben 3%situngen unterri6tst; Der
Hsgierungsrat lam minoeftens orets
nal in Der Do6e. Die beiOen dltes
rem Gent. tparen fi9 barber einig,
oaB Die poIi3ei oo9 aamdbIid auf
bsn Grun6 fam, uno nun tpobl Elm
bcloiger Qb16luB gu srtpartsn itdno.
Denn bO4 f4on NAL 0uS Gnoe
bd iein m66te. SAT- brei Monate
fpie.te Die @ei6idte, uno tpenn man
eben gldubte, oieIelbe als erleoigt ans
isben 3u t0nneu, frat cine rerle Den.
oung Elm.
,Sans!" rief Sutta auf Oen Sort.
bor binous. p6dns, tomm' bod eben
nal berein."
rWar ia eben o." f8ol's Iddsno
3uriid.
Damn aber 9titt cams S6iperotfes
gers 9eIdmeioiss Geitalt burd Die
Siir gu fsiner Sdipeitsr; er iebte fid
cuff oas SOfu nsbsn fie, I9ldng oen
Qtrm Inn ibren Baden, uno bate sez
robe Elm Sder3port in 9ereiti9aft,
aIs fein Bid auf bas 3eitungsblatt
fieI, un6 5fpor eeraoe duf Die in
fetter Sarift georudten 3eilen: v3um
Sorner Moro."
IRA, bds fonnt' i6 mir tpobl oens
Ten" erfubr es isinen aippen.
Gs bIieb u~naufgstldrt, tpet9e @ss
oGntsn es tparen, Die beim anbIit
oes artiteIs ourd isinsn aOpf GIN
gen. Sditig ersriff ct oas glatt,
feline 2ippen battsn fid felt aufeinans
Der sepreBt, unb feline 6dnoe trdas
ten fi6 fOrmIi9 in ous papier btns
Elm.
Sutta mar feIber in bober Grres
1ung.
.!Sans, nun bat man iie!" Iaete
lie nit S~ittsrnosr Stimms.
9dns la9ts, es Hang tpie Elm ihril=
fer Mibton bur9 oas traulids Sc
mad.
p0us idstet S9r aud, ais man
ben 0iener oes Senators 8iittner
bel Dem Shlafittden triegts. Canals
dion ftuno Id Der Gade elm iusnis
seseniiber ~"
sSa, 1aus. id ~erinnsre mid. Sa
Ilaubteit ni4t an Manfrso Sdeurers
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-30

Sn poIsn iinb etipa 10000
glerss 2anD nit 3udsrriibsn btbaut.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-11
Suit Offerings

About SO real new up-to-the-minute
suits to be offered at tempting prices
during the next two weeks, in order to
make this store better known as the
Christmas Store for Practical Gifts.
Many WolteX Suits among this lot
and every garment will be guaranteed.
Can you buy Her anything more
practical?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-11
Coat Offerings

We are endeavoring to make the next
two weeks record-breakers in our Coat
Section, by reducing every garment in
price, even though it's the harvest time
in Ready to- Wear.
Coats for Infants, Children, Misses
and Women are Practical Gifts" and
at the reduced prices you can afford to
indulge.
Make Your Selections Early.
Every Garment Guaranteed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-11
Every Handkerchief Here
Will Please Someone
You Will Find Your Preferences Running
Riot When You Behold Our
Holiday Assortment.

Mems pure Linen Handkerchiefs
with initials at 15c and Csc.
See the new long initial.
Mems 2-in. hem is the last word
and we have them for 25c, 35c, soc
and 75c.
Children's Gift Handkerchief.
plain or initiated, boxed, at 15c and
Csc box.
Women's Hand Embroidered
Handkerchief, at 25c, 35c, Soc,
75c, S1.00, $1.5O and $500 each.
Beautiful Madeira, Hand En-
broidered.
Wide borders with embroidered
corners and plain linen, at 25c, 35c
and SOC.
Long Initial Linen Handker-
chiefs, at 15c and 25c.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-11

MARABOU-This has become very
popular and our assortment Of Marabou
Muffs and Collars is most complete. We
feel this will be a very acceptable
gift.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Alabama Crop Ruined.

HUNTSVILLE, ALA, March Is
The greater part of the north Alabama
fruit crop is believed to be ruined by
heavy frost and cold to-day. The tenn
perature went down to q degrees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
President Viii Take
StumpinF Fight forJury
Reform, If Needed

WASHINGTON. March 2S.-President
Wilson will go to New Jersey to make
an address in support of the jury reform
bin. if it becomes necessary. In let
Ter TO Governor Fielder the president to-
day said
The jury reform bill should be put
through in it's integrity. Nothing that
owe have done in the past two years will
be safe without it. | take the liberty Of
suggesting with great earnestness, that if
should prove impossible to get the bill
through at this session you call an extra
session for q very early date for the spe-
cial purpose of putting that through and
also a plan for a constitutional amend
ment'
The president expects to go to New
Jersey, if necessary, between the close Of
The present session of legislature and the
extra session he suggests.
Secretary of State Bryan left Washing
Ton for Trenton today to fill a speaking
engagement. He will confer while there
with Democratic leaders, and urge the
passage of the jury bill at this session Of
the legislature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
BulgarS Marching On
Turk Capital; Clear
Way With BaYonet
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. March 2S.-A Central
News dispatch from Sofia states that
the Bulgarians have broken through
the Turkish defenses at Chatalja and
that the way into Constantinople lies
open before them.
Following the capture of the Turkish
center at Shatalja. the Bulgarians and
Servians executed a flank movement
against the Turkish left wing, which
is said to have been successful. Bulga-
rian batteries were moved forward I'M
der darkness and the Turkish defend
ers were driven toward Constantinople
at the point of the bayonet. The Bull
CARS pursued, killing hundreds of Turks.
Bulgarian and Servian reinforce
ments are being rushed from Adriano-
pie as fast as troop trains can carry
them, It is believed in London that
the leaders in the Balkan League plan
to dictate terms to Turkey in the capl-
tai Of the Ottoman empire.
The Bugarians took $1,000 prisoners
at Adrianople, including 1920 officers,
900 of whom were foreigners. The Bui-
garian loss was placed at 5000 killed
and wounded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Atlanta Baby Beauty
In Splendid Array To
BeSeen at Auditorium
Judges Will Undertake To-day to
Decide Relative Beauty of
Mothers Pets.

Nine hundred residents of Atlanta
late this afternoon viii assay the high
ly perilous task of deciding the pref
tiest baby in the city. The flower of
Atlanta's babyhood will be on dress pa
rade in the Auditorium at the Pure
Food Show and Cooking School which
is being conducted by the woman's
board of the Home for Incurables. No
baby show ever has been held that
each proud mother was not unalterably
convinced that her own baby was the
cutest and prettiest on exhibit, and
there is no reason to believe that there
will be any exception this afternoon.
If the judges escape without suffer-
ing personal violence at the hands of
the disappointed mothers. they will be
more fortunate than some who have
attempted before to pick out the blue
ribbon baby from an array of 100 or
more.
The infants-wiIl be divided into three
classes-those under one year, those
under two years and those under three
years. Three of the judges will be as
signed to each classification.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
HEADS Of ALLEN
HILL CLAN ARE
EXECUTED
Floyd and Son Claude Put to
Death for Court House
Killing.
Continued Fran Page One.

der the eye of guard after that.
The wild assault at the Hilsville
court house put that little town and
the neighboring country in a state of
terror. The Allen clan had dominated
that section of the state for many
years. The clan was numerous, rich,
according to mountain standards, pow
erful swift and terrible in its ven
geance, and the people did not know
what the end would be.
Hunted Down by Posse.
A posse Of over 100 trained detec-
tives, men familiar with the mountains
of that section, was hastily gotten to-
gether and this posse set out in grim
pursuit of the wholesale slayers.
One by one, the members of the clan
were captured until but two remained
at large. These We're Sidna Allen and
his nephew. Wesley Edwards.
Sidna Allen is a brother of Floyd,
and it was he whom Judge Massie ac-
cused of firing the shot which gave him
his mortal wound. The judge died be-
fore he could tell more.
1t began to look as If Sidna Allen and
young Edwards were going to avoid
capture when, through an inadvertence
of Maude Troler. the sweetheart of the
younger outlaw, the two men were
traced to Des Moines, Iowa, and were
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
SOUTH To EQUAL
U.s.. Of 1912|N
81 YEARS
Anniversary Edition of Manu-
faCturers Record Predicts
Rapid Progress for Dixie.

Thirty-tw two years from now, in 1914,
the South will equal in many respects
and surpass in others the whole United
States of 1912, if the national rate of
progress Of the past SO years is main
tanned.
This is the prediction OF a statisti-
clan, who adduces formidable figures to
uphold his contention, presented in an
anniversary edition of The Manufac-
turers Record, just issued.
First, the statistician compares the
United States of 80 years ago with the
South of to-day. In capital invested
in manufactures and cotton mills, in
pounds of cotton used, tons of coke
made. feet of lumber cut, value of
farm products, value of mineral prod
ucts, tons of coal mined, barrels of pc
troleum produced, individual deposits
in national banks, and expenditures for
public schools, the South OF 1912 is far
ahead of the entire nation of 1880. This
notwithstanding the fact that the
United States in 1880 had a popula-
ton of 5O,396,000, and the South in 1912
had only 3S,4750OO population.
Then the rate of progress of the en-
tire nation is computed carefully for
each line OF endeavor Calculating the
'South's production in 1914, if the rate
Of increase for the entire nation is
maintained, it is found that the South
in 1914 will surpass the grandeur of
the entire nation of 1912.
Here are some startling examples:
Capital invested in manufactures has
increased G52.7 per cent in the United
vested in Southern manufactures grow
at this rate until 1914, the total would
be $26,345,OOO, 900, and the value of
manufactured products from the South
would be SIG, 7O4 100000.
Capital invested in United States
cotton mills since 1880 has grown S0S.6
per cent. Let capital in the Southern
cotton mills increase 3OS.6 per cent by
1914, and the total will be $1,226, 600 900,
while the spindles VIII number 1851
900 and the looms 10000.
With such cotton crop and the mills
to use it, one can believe readily that
the deposits in banks in the South will
amount to $17,94O,OOO,O 900. While the
statistician fails to mention this fact,
that will be 1921 for every man, woman
and child Of the 63, 7OS000 souls in the
South in 1914, which surely is pros
perity as compared with the 500 per
capita in Southern banks to-day.
Georgia, since 1850, according to the
same authority has increased from L.
100000 population to 100000, while
the value of it's manufactured products
has increased from S36OOO,OOO to $2O2, =
100000, and the value of it's agricul-
tural products from $6Z0OO,O0O to $685.
OOO,O 600. Railroad mileage has grown
from 2,459 to 7,442. True value of prop
erty has increased from $606,000,O00 to
81, $50, 100000 Bank deposits have null
tiplied by ten, from $7,923,2S4 to $751;
456, 500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

who aspired to the Office of common
wealth attorney. the incumbent OF
which, William NJ. Foster, was shot at
the time of the raid, was tried and &C
quilted. there having been nothing to
show that he had anything to do with
the shooting Byrd Marion, cousin or
Claude Allen, secured his liberation by
turning states evidence.
At the trial of Floyd and Claude Al
len. much sympathy was expressed Tor
the younger man, and after they were
sentenced to be executed, public Pc
tition asking for reprieve of the SEN
tence. in the case of the son, was SUBJ
mitted to the governor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

arrested there on September IA.
Floyd and Claude Allen, father and
son, are the only ones of the famous
clan to suffer the death penalty for
their murderous raid.
Sidna Allen, a brother of Floyd;
Wesley Edwards, a nephew, and Sidna
Edwards, his father, together with
FrieI Allen, a son of Sidna, are all serv-
ing long sentences in the Virginia pen
neutrality-suspicious. Allen one of 35 years,
and the others of Is years each.
Victor Allen, a son of Floyd, who had
been admitted to the bar but a short
time before the Hlllsville massacre, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
PEACH CROP BADLY HIIRT
BY NIGHTS KILLING FROST
Damage to Fruit Will Run Above
SI,ooo,ooo---High Wind Saves
Utter Ruin in State.

7 Lee Worsham, state entomoIogist,
to-day declared that the Georgia peach
r-op. especially in the northern section
ofrte state, had been hurt seriously by
che killing frost which fell last night,
and the damage done would amount to
hundreds Of thousands of dollars.
The expert asserted that his own
rsaches in Ormewood had been dam
aged considerably and the buds on trees
nrarted in low spots were frozen.
with the temperature as low as %
degrees in suburban Atlanta" said
Eorshanl. peaches in the Gainesville
anil Gainesville sections doubtless suf-
Tered serious damage, and in many
,-ores the crop is destroyed. Only the
agb wind which prevailed during the
night saved the north Georgia crop from
utter ruin.
"a Deach tree at the present stage of
lr5ding can not stand more than %
degrees. An advanced tree is sure to
suffer from the frost that fell last night.
Orchards situated on ridges and
sropes. so as to get the full force of the
wind may have escaped with slight
damage for indications are that the
wind was high enough to keep the frost
from falling in certain localities.
Damage Runs High.
Tt is difficult to estimate the damage
done. even in the north Georgia section,
where the temperature is bound to have
heen low, but it will run into hundreds
NJ thousands. What damage was done
in the Fort Valley and Perry section is
conjectural."
Mr. Worsham, when shown dis
matches from Macon estimating damage
in that section from 20 to 40 per cent,
said that damage in northeast Georgia
probably would reach so per cent.
"On a guess, made from the meager
information on weather conditions that
las come to this office, 1 would place
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
A1derman-W arden
Bout Goes toRecorder
For Official Decision

Alderman John e McClelland and
State Game Warden Jesse e. Mercer
will appear next Wednesday afternoon
before Recorder BrOyles. who will OFF,
cially award the decision in their re-
cent fistic battle in Lycett's store in
Whitehall street.
Following an investigation by the po-
lice, cases were docketed at the police
station against both belligerents. They
are each charged with "disorderly con-
duct" Copies of charges. citing the
two officials to appear in police court,
were served by Policeman c. p. Hill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Darden Trial Set for
April 2; Wife to Fight
UnWritten Law Plea

Elmer r. Darden will be placed on
trial for his life next Wednesday,
charged with the murder of c. NJ. God
dard, whom he shot to death in the
Union depot two weeks ago.
Spencer McClelland. Darden's attor-
ney, and Paul Lindsay and Solicitor
Dorsey, for the prosecution, reached an
agreement on the date of the trial to-
day..
Dardens plea will be the unwritten
law, according to his attorney, while
Mrs. Darden, his wife, who, he has as
serted, was unfaithful, will testify for
the prosecution and defend herself
against his charges.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
CHAMPION FIDDLER
OF LAWRENCEVILLE
WILL TRY FOR PRIZE

If the irst prize of $25 at the Old F'id-
gers' convention next week doesn't go
back to Lawrenceville, there will be sew
ga hundred of the most disappointed
iolk IN GWinnett county who ever listened
To breakdown tune.
For John Block, champion Of half-a-
hundred iddlers' contests, has entered the
Atlanta meeting for the honor and glory
4" Old Gwinnett. He came to Atlanta to-
lay and brought his violin along to prove
ms right to enter. And the way he
mayed convinced Captain Homer Weaver.
manager Of the contest, that Mr.. Block is
worth counting on when the prizes are
arranged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

the damage done by the frost to the
fruit crop at close to $1,000, OOO," he
said.
Atlanta was one of the coolest places
IN the South this morning before the
sun rose, the thermometer showing %
degrees at 6 o'clock, as against 55 de-
grees for the same day last year. How
ever, as soon as the sun rose the Their
mometer showed it's effect, and rose ten
Dc lnts in the first hour.
Warm Weather Comma.
The weather bureau predicts fairer
and warmer weather for Atlanta to-
night and Saturday.
Weather Forecaster VonHerrmann
said that Atlanta has had her last cold
spell for the year. and that from now
on It should be all sunshine and flowers.
AT 10 o'clock Worsham received a tel
egram from f. B. Heard a prominent
Irult grower in Elberton, in the heart of
the northeast peach section, asserting
that the crop had been destroyed. The
telegram said:
Temperature 90; heavy frost. Fruit
crop destroyed. E. B. HEARD"
Similar disheartening news came
from other parts of the state. Mes
sages from Summerville, in the extreme
northwestern part Of the state; Barnes
vile, Fort Valley, Adairsville, Cornelia
and other towns and districts told that
the damage to the fruit had been great.
1T will be several days before we
can estimate with any degree of accu-
racy the extent of the ruin" said Mr..
Worsham. To-day the frozen buds
look very much the same as those
which have not suffered but within a
short time they will turn black and
will show how badly the fruit growers
will suffer"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-21
H|LLSAYSWE'R SpEnO|AGMAD
EMPIRE BUILDER DEPLORES
LACK OF ECONOMY.
Asserts There is Need of Less Poll.
tics and More Craftsmanship at
Washington.

st. Paul-The constant watering of
stock, the bonding of cities for public
improvements and the undue imitation
of credit were attacked by James ].
Hill, in an address before the Credit
Mems association at dinner at the
Saint Paul hotel. President Vincent
of the University of Minnesota, who
made an address, was doomed for the
presidency by two speakers, who hail.
politics.
Mr.. Hill urged legislation limiting
the floating of notes as securities. He
assailed the financing of public i'm
provements through bond issues as i'm
practicable and unwarranted.
THE American public is money
spending mad, with no thought of
economy" said Mr.. Hill.
He urged common sense in the bust.
ness of credits and in legislation, as
sorting that undue contraction or ex-
pansion of credit will work much
harm.
There is need of less politics at
washington, anu at least GUNNER
of craftsmanship" said the railroad,
magnate. The imitation of credit was
pointed out as one of the causes of,
high prices. Mr.. Hills subject was,
''The Use and Abuse of Credit"
Stocks and bonds are put out
which represent little or nothing in
the shape of actual value" said Mr..
Hill. I'm the last five years more
than $S,600,000,O00 in stocks and
bonds issued by private corporations,
either good or bad or Indifferent,
came into existence.
Neither do the performances of
combinations, corporations and syndi-
Gates organized to sell bits of litho-
graph paper, tell the whole story.
''The same effort is produced by the
increase in the public Indebtedness.
Everywhere the issue of state, city
or county bonds affects the credit vol
ume more powerfully and produces
more directly all the effects of an in
crease in the money value because it
is acceptable as collateral for money
for nearly or quite it's face value in
credit ISSUE"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-21
FARMING IN NORTHERN MINI.
Industrious SWede Points Out Way to
Success to New Settlers,

Black Duck.-H. J. Maxfield, Mime
sofas commissioner of immigration,
predicts large influx of settlers for
northern Minnesota in the spring. He
has been receiving an excepti nally
large number of letters of inquiry from
farmers south and east, showing the
intention of many to avail themselves
of Minnesota's opportunities. Those
who come can learn things from
those already in the field, who have
met and overcome the obstacles pecul-
lar to the region. Black Duck has a
farmer whose experiences may be
conned with profit.
This man is Alfred Gustafson, a
Swede, who lives about four miles
northeast of town. Gustafson came to
the United States at the age of a..
His youth was spent in Illinois as
common laborer, part of the time as a
hodcarrier. Then for time he worked
on Wisconsin farm. This created in
him a desire to have farm of his own,
and he and his wife made straight for
northern Minnesota.
At Bemidji they came to the end of
the railroad, but one to the northward
was a yellow grade line indicating the
direction the railroad was to take
northward Along this the farm
hunter and his wife tramped on foot
thirty-six miles. ThSn they turned
aside into the primeval forest to a
logging camp.
You'd be surprised" said Gustaf-
son to the boss of the camp when he
found him, ito see harvester in this
country some day, wouldn't you?"
Huh" grunted the boss, casting
an eye at the surrounding jungle of
trees and underground, that's some
thing you'll never live to see'
That was about twelve years ago.
Today, if that boss were to visit Gus
tafson, he would find him lord of 200
acres, including 160 originally home
steaded and the half of an eighty
which was purchased after Gustafson
got started and had more ready money
than he needed for the time. He would
find that eighty of Gustafson,s 200
acres were cleared, some of which last
summer were in oats, some in corn
corn, mind you, in the northernmost
county in the United States-some in
potatoes and other garden crops, and
some in open pasture for fine fat hogs
and score of sleek and promising cat
tie. He would find, furthermore, a
snug little farmhouse, good barn and
cattle sheds, and well-stored granaries.
And if he looked into Gustafson's ma
chine shed, he would see not only a
harvester, but threshing outfit, oper-
ated by five-horsepower gasoline en-
CINE mounted on platform in front,
detachable for use in driving other
farm machinery. Yet, by way of con-
trast, scarcely stones throw from
the house, is a stretch of primeval for
est, showing the kind of thing Gustaf-
son had to tame in order to create a
farm.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-21
$1,000 to Cheer Wilson.

Washington, Feb. 15.-Members of
the inaugural committee are begin
ming to show some slight signs of
nervousness over the extent of the
problem presented by the unexpected
growth of the procession of March
which promised to be the longest in
augural parade that has ever passed
down Pennsylvania avenue. Although
almost a month off, requests for
$4,000 men in the line already have
been received. II is feared the great
band of marching men and horses
will be difficult to direct