davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
NEWS OF lN'T1I'EI::|RES
FROM s. ANDlNAvlA.
Resume 81 the Important Happe nInas
Il Sweden, Norway and
,sSs .3.ss Denmark. 81 a5 551 4.
Denmark.

III. s3.s IN. Denmark. @ $ s,
= young man was bitten BY I
viper while working In 4 pile OF saw.
dust at . sawmill III skattkarr.
Symptoms Of blood poisoning ap.
5peared It once, and the young man
was taken to- the hospital ct Karlstad.
But the poison worked 90 rapidly that
he died less than two hours after he
was bitten. IL Eli s5..s e. @@- j y
Mrs. Sophie sievert, the widow Of
tho. late Director Max Cisve1t has sst
aside ! fund Of rs. 900 crowns Tor the
use Of the Swedish Life Saving 10.
ciety as . memorial to her husband.
The financial status OF the govern
mont Of. Denmark is q fne one 1T the
present time. The estimates for the
budget Of 1912-1s13 closed with 4 de-
ncit OF $4,o00,ooo, but the actual &C.
counts now show surplus OF about
$3.50, 900. In other words, the ao-
counts came out $5,25o,o 900 better than
expected last year. This result was
-s5H 9.sT Z (
due largely to an unexpected increase
of 1915 1000 from the public utilities
and $1.75o,o0o from the taY>s
4 Excavations in Gullager and Alslev
parishes, near Varde, have brought to
light valuable collection of antiu-
uarian objects. A score of burial
mounds were opened, and many we'll
preserved human bodies from the
stone age, two from tho bronze age.
and one from the iron age, were
found. There were also a great num-
Der of stone axes and stone knives,
two clay vessels, one bronze sword,
and quantity Of ornaments, including
several hundred amber pearls. The
whole collection was sent to the Ma
tional Museum in Copenhagen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
Warns Children; Old TRAMP Killed

Warns G Children; Old Tramp Killed. i
Mime polis. When an unidentified
old man, apparently tramp, saw sew.
eral little girls on the Great Northern
racks, almost in front Of the Wayzata
station, he believed them to be In dan.
ger. He hobbled to their aid as fast
az he could. A passenger train was
coming, but the little girls easily
stepped out OF the way The locomo,
tive threw his body many feet from
the track. He was dead when picked
up. The old man was about 70 years
old. wore q long beard. ~ was ~
we'll dressed. sS n Id Hs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
THUMBS SAON.NUC'H
.Ars ushaning Indexes Of MelI1
True Dispositions.


". Loodpn JJust as tho chin x1voa
qualities 10 the face, 30 the thumb
marks the personality OF the hand and
y an N unArrinx index to a mans;
natural strength or weakness Of char,
aeter. remarks London TitBits.
4 The man with long, straight
thumb, square at the tip, posses good
mental capacity and can always be-
relied upon to carry out successfully
any work with which he may be en-.
trusted. His temperament is even
and judicial; he Is born governor
OF mon, overcomes difficulties, car.
ries himself with dignity. and by his
ability to concentrate all his facuE
ties upon the matter in hand. com,
bined with tenacity Of purpose, rapid.
ly becomes power amongst his fea.
lows, 1-.'.. .tI&.-
II the thumbs belong, thick and
heavy at the tips, with the joints
prominent, a tyrannical and cruel
nature Is indicated everything being
viewed from an intensely selfish stand,
point. : e@ss.@ 4.
A short, straight thumbs shows OBJ
stinacy and driving power. If very
thick and heavy at the tip, british,
unreasoning disposition will be no.
ticed.
A short thumb. taper1ng at the tip.
denotes an 1ncOnstant, changeable
nature, particularly in matters of the
affections. A man with tapering
thumb cannot concentrate and has
consequently little continuity, in addi-
ton to being unpunctual and unable
to work except In spurts. Such a man
takes up many things, but finishes
nothing properly and often makes
others suffer from his indecision.
II the thumb lie close to the hand.
a cautious, timid nature is indicated.
II the thumb curve outward at the
tip, adaptability to people and cir
cumstances is shown, accompanied by
natural politeness and tendency to
make compliments. The owner is
broadminded. good conversationalist,
1mpulsive, generous and easy going.
II the curve be very marked and
the whole thumb stands away from
the hand. extravaganza and want of
principle In money matters will be
found. accompanied by Boosting. de-
sire to- show Off," and vain pride
In any abilities or accomplishments
which may be possessed. The nature
Is also highly impulstve, cratic and
careless. ~ II So -.
II the first joint-that which forms
part OF the hand-be full and feshy,
warm and affectionate nature is de-
noted; but II very full sensuality
lowers the character.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
new \: Y { STATEMENT / !! OF !. DOCTRINE
CONSTITUTION CONTAINS TEXT
y $# 5sS !, i, OF CREED. .'s':~ . 7" s.#
tE5SE!S& 5jt a| - IN, ~ @r&T \ -, - =, ~
Power OF the Denomination Will Be
Increased Vastly by Latest !.
Hill Instrument. ~ i"

Kansas City, NO., Oct. ia new
constitution, containing a new state
ment Of doctrine, will be one of the
principal matters to be considered BY
the national council of Congregational
churches, which will meet in Kansas
City, Oct. % to 81. If the constitution
is adopted, the council, which thus
far has been purely an administrative
body, will have it's powers vastly in
creased. y.-#.. !" - J. =" -
the constitution to be presented to
the convention has been in process of
construction, for several years. The
final draft, composed by a commission
Of - members of the council contains
this statement Of doctrine, which is
understood to be an adequate express
sion of the congregational faith: =
We believe in God the Father, in
finite In wisdom, goodness and love.
and In IN Jesus Christ, his son, our
Lord Lord and Savior, who for US and our
salvation, lived and died and liveth
ever NOR and In the holy spirit, who
taketh Of the things of Christ and re-
vealeth them to US, renewing and COM
forting and inspiring the souls Of
men. We are united in striving to
know the will OF God as taught in the
Holy Scriptures and in our purpose
to walk in: the ways made known or
to be made known to US. We hold it
to be the mission Of the church of
Christ to proclaim tho gospel to all
mankind, exalting the worship of the
one true God, and laboring for the
progress Of knowledge. the promotion
of Justice. the triumph Of peace and
the realisation Of human brotherhood.
Depending, as did our fathers, upon
the continued guidance Of the holy
spirit to lead us into all truth. we
work and pray for the Transformation
Of the world into the Kingdom of
God; and we look with faith for the
triumph Of righteousness and for life
and glory everlasting, Amen"
Eleven hundred delegates are or.
pected to attend the meeting. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
Confessed Chinese Traitor Executed.

oon'eeseu 0n'nese razor Executed.
London, Oct. IA Pekin dispatch
80 the Daily Telegraph says that Chen,
chief Of the Pekin mounted police, has
Just been executed. Chen was arrest.
ed Oct. 10, at the inauguration core
monies. He confessed that southern
rebels had bribed him to make an at.
tempt to assassinate Yuan Shi Kai as
the president was taking the oath q
office. S "a ,54 1 \. A. "a i.. ... RIA.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
Norway,

: Mr.. Fisher, the advisory member Of
the church department, has set q
worthy task before himself, namely,
that Of seeing that every commune of
the country has a library Of it's own
by the end Of the year. II he succeeds
In his efforts Norway will establish q
world record as to general distribu-
ton of libraries. OF the 600 COM
munes there are 80 to so that have
no libraries. The country OF Medicines
and Stavanger are at the foot Of the
list, while the county of Pomsdal and
North Srondhjenn, start at the head
with libraries in every commune.
Why are there too few seamen In
Norway? # This question was partly
answered BY Consul General Eckel 4in
London. The industries Of Norway,
says the consul. offer such induce
ments that fewer mon choose the life
Of q seaman. and tho higher wages Of
fered by American and English ship
owners always exact a powerful at
traction Consul Eckel. however, be-
lieves that the seamen's insurance
and pension will prove \ remedy. 81
=.
The Kristiana electric plant 10 I'M
Pble to supply the demand. Now the
question IL to decide who are to be
served and who are to be left out.
An arbitrary rule was established. In
dustrial plants turning OF the current
1t p. m. will have the fret chance.
and private applicants will have the
poorest chance. 4
The farmers OF southern Norway
have reaped splendid crops. The
barns and haylofts are packed full to
their doors, and on many farms big
stacks may be seen around the yards.
In fact the Oldest inhabitant cannot
remember anything like the present
situation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
. Railroads Finish Their Case.

New York, Oct. IA Counsel for the
eastern railroads concluded their case
In rebuttal before the federal board
that is arbitrating the wage demands
of $4,000 trainmen and conductors.
The two sides will exchange briefs
and final arguments viii be heard,
II necessary. .!. /! 5. ~ Il y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
All Hope Abandoned.

The government here practically
has abandoned all hope Of seeing an
election or treating any further with
Huerta as an individual ~. -.
There is disposition In administra,
ton circles to await the course OF
events. with the hope that the faction.
al lines will be drawn so tightly as to
bring about natural adjustment
without outside interference.
my opinion Is that there can be
no constitutional election in Mexico
under existing circumstances" said
Senator Bacon, chairman of the for.
eign relations committee, after con.
ference with President Wilson at the
White House. The senator said he had
not discussed that phase with the
president, but that it was obvious that
with the arrest Of the deputies and the
dissolution Of congress no one would
dare to take issue, with Huerta and
that there could be no free expression
Of the will Of the people. 5.#5 I'll
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
steamboat and Auto Collide.

Steamboat and Auto Collide.
An automobile collided with .
steamboat here. The auto was
wrecked. It's several occupants were
slightly injured. The accident, it may
be explained, did not occur at sea.
The boat was In drydock, the driver
OF the auto lost control of his machine
and 1t plunged down hill and
crashed into the moored boat.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
TO Bring Brewers Body Home

- ~ 1E5'Tr5H8 0reWeT1 6ooy Home. ~ J
st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 1s. The body Of
Adolphus Busch, the millionaire St.
Louis brewer, who died on his estate
In Germany, will leave Bremen on the
Kron5 Prinz Wilhelm next Tuesday, ao-
cording to his son-in-law, r. "a. Faust.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
WASHINGTON IA GovERNME EN- ]. VI.
1 sPARENTLY NOT. 3 AsEp 51
]. 5 ..S BY AC TON. 35s.3
Y. 5. WARNS PRES. HUERTA.
Tsleurams Make II Clear They Arc.
Not to Hurt Deputies That Are
II 5:. Now Being Held Under AZ. Mi 5
Is. Il. rest BY Husrta. 1, 81 A 5E*

l. s.
casion to despatch a warship to Mexi-:
can waters attracted wide attention In
official circles. No intimation had been
received here Of Germany's intention
and President Wilson was informed
Of the action only By press dispatch
es. sE*. Y i u, l. s.s IL s 3 .= z:.4 Il
b III: No Formal Comment. \, 3 54.
| No formal comment was made On
the incident. but 1t was apparent that
the, Washington government was not
displeased. The sending OF a Ger:
man warship is in line with the poll
cy Of other European governments
which had vessels cruising of the
Mexican coasts from time to time dur
Ing critical moments Of Mexico's in
ternal strife. = =. 81. III i.s*
Significance was attached to the ac-
ton by official Washington, however,
because it was accepted as indicating
that European powers that had pre-
viously recognized the Huerta govern
ment, among which were Germany
and Great Britain, now saw evidences
Of Huerta's inability to compose the
situation. %:..4 LIP
>s= Y. S. Takes Decisive Step. 81:
Washington, Oct. 14.-After con.
ference between Secretary Bryan and
President Wilson, it was announced
ut the White House that kilograms
had been dispatched to both John
Lind at Vera Cruz and Charge
y Shaughnessy at Mexico City to
make representations to the Huerta
government that the United States
would look with displeasure upon any
injury to the Mexican deputies now
under arrest. T.. %4, / II: "a. ~: Fl y. $
1t has been left entirely to Mr..
Lind's discretion whether he should
return to Mexico City to impress those
views on the Mexican authorities, but
Charge O'Shaughnessy has been di,
rected to address himself to the min
lister of foreign relations and make it
plain that the United States attaches
"the greatest Importance to the an
rest of the deputies and is keenly ms
terested IN what viii be their fate. n lbs
President Wilson rs told callers
that, with the present state Of affairs,
he did not see how q constitutional
election could be held in Mexico. So
far as the immediate policy of the
United States is concerned it was
made plain by the president that there
would be no departure from the origi-
nal position that thl9sMexicans should
settle their own affairs. There are
no plans for any increase in the mum
Der Of American warships in Mexican
waters. .., ., s:t IF - :.GE
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
Sweden.

oW00Cns
. In 1905 a person who desired to re-
main unknown donated 400, 900 crowns
to the city of Stockholm to be- used
IN erecting lodging houses for self
supporting women. Now he has Of
fered the city 100000 crowns more, on
condition that the city furnish free
sites. As room and house rent is
very high in Stockholm. this philan-
thropist's gifts are a real blessing to
the struggling women OF the capital.
\ $50 .s,.E ~ >.>',~,a. ~ - =,
A deer hunter. at Horny killed two
deer with one shot. AS number Of
deer we're chased by him he aimed at
one Of them and fired But when he
pAme to the place to look for results
he found two deer lying dead on the
ground. Ell -. 49,. 3. ......+. +.
The engineer of a train noticed that
an OK was standing on the track near
Stockholm, and he tried to scare the
animal away by means Of the whistle.
But as this did not seem to help he
slowed down the train, and he finally
had to make q complete stop a few
feet from tho OK. He now turned q
Jet Of water on the OK, but still the
OK remained immovable. Finally q
number Of strong men had to step up
to the or and remove him from the
track by main force. <zg.., Isl ssI
MI s3a 6E 80 rsiA q @:s f@
The dentists Of Stockholm. who have
done great deal Of work for which
they receive no pay, being unable to
collect from many Of their patrons,
IRE considering the plan Of abolish
Ing the credit system to some extent
pnd Of preparing black list contain
ing the names Of persons who ought to
pay before the work ID done. @
Kjell stromberg, native Of Norr.
kopinx, has received the degree Of
master of philosophy at the Universi
y of Upsala, though he ID only twenty
years old. NJ ls15 SIR
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
Chronic Dysp|, So sia..

The following unso lioited testi-
monial should certainly be sul:ffi-
Gent to give hope and cour age to
persons afflicted with chronic dys-
pepsia: s have been chronic
dyspeptic for years, and OF all the
medicine I have taken, Chamber
lain's Tablets have done me more
good than anything else, says w.
G. Mattison, No. Z Sherman St.,
Hornellsyille, N. Y. For sale by Ed
@Quistgard. y. 1.5'3E A. 52EE.2
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
PUPILS STRIKE,
POLICE WORRIED
Children in Boston Suburbs Pa
rade and Break Windows
in Crusade

BOSTON, Mass, May S.-The school
childrens strike in Greater Boston
assumed alarming proportions today
when the ranks Of the malcontents
were swelled by new strikers and
more damage to school windows was
reported. The police threatened dras-
tic action today. Ii was estimated to-
day that over 1000 children in Cam
bridge, Roxbury, South Boston and
several other suburbs have struck
and more are expected to go out un-
less their demands" for shorter hours
are granted.
The children formed in parades in
each of the affected sections. Several
hundred windows were smashed. At
tempts by the police efrectually to
break up the procession were futile,
as the youngsters skipped through
alleys onto the next parallel street and
continued their march.
Scrawls I'VE want our rights
adorned the sidewalks in nearly every
section Of the city and suburbs today,
while hordes of children wore placards
setting forth their grievances. The
strike spread to Milford, where the
Draper mill strike Is on, and SO chill
dren of the strikers declared strike
OF their own. They picketed the school
before police could dispense the boy
and girl strikers.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
TERRIBLE TEDDY"
= POOR ADOPTION
Wild-Eyed Franks of Boy Cause
Zig Fuss in Ham
mOnd, Ind.

HAMMOND, Ind, May S.-The IS.
o. ). signal was sent out today BY
Mrs. IA. l.. Granger, charity worker,
who adopted a youngster named Ted
dy, afterwards christened Terrible
Teddy" Likewise u sign baby for
adoption was swung across the
front OF the Granger lawn.
Terrible Teddy" who set fire 10
the Granger home. painted the side
OF the house in streaky yellow and
gave the two little Changers a lick
ing on the first day Of his arrival.
earned new laurels In his second "a
hours. This Is the way he figured In
events around the Granger home:
He threw the kitten into a bucket
of paint. smeared the paint on the
walls, and then wiped it OFF by rub.
bling his coat against II.
Imprisoned In the garnet. he kicked
the plaster of the ceiling beneath and
broke two chandeliers.
But a neighbor who captured him
running from the house. hid him I'M,
der the bed for three hours. while
the Hammond police searched for
him.
Today Teddy" Is taking his meals
under the watchful eye OF Dad Con
ners. Civil war veteran, who has been
assigned to sentry duty.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
RESEARCH DIMS FAME
OF KING SOLOMON

CHICAGO, May s.-Under the
searching eye Of Biblical research
workers, King Solomon today loses
his place in the halls OF fame with
writer's of our most popular songs. Ii
was announced today on good author
ity that the king Of many wives didn't
write the songs" to which his name
has been attached for these many cen
turtles
Professor Joseph lbbotson, Jr., OF
Hamilton college, Clinton, n. T.. made
the discovery and set II forth In the
current issue OF the Biblical World,
issued today at the University OF chi
cago. The songs Of Solomon" says
the professor, was a collection of He
brew love~songs. gotten together by a
person destitute of sense OF
humor"
1T Is astounding" he concluded,
that many generations Of Christians
have allegorized certain parts of the
book without a shudder
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
REFUSED WARRANTS,
APPEALS TO GOVERNOR

BAY CITY, Mich, May S.-Because
he was refused warrants for 20 alleged
keepers of disorderly resorts by JUS
tice Carney yesterday. Rev. John e..
Rutledge has appealed to Governor
Ferris. Rev. .Rutledge charges that In
refusing to issue the warrants. Justice
Gaffney aligned himself with those
who oppose the enforcement Of the
law. Rev. Rutledge's action was OPP
posed by many members Of the minis
terial association. including DR..
George Elliott. OF the Madison-ave. NJ.
f. church. and Secretary Ritz, OF the
Y. NJ. G.. \. The ministerial associa-
ton will confer with the police com
mission as TO the advisability OF wip-
ing out the segregated vice district IN
this city.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
SHUN SUSPICION!
WINNIE

My Dear Eleanor-It strikes me,
my dear, that you have not enough
confidence In your husband. | wish
YOU had more. You give no reason for
suspicion except that he Is angry II
you touch his desk-even arrange the
papers within his drawer. You feel
that II he were not hiding something
he would let you hunt at will.
1t seems to be feeling shared by
almost all men that a wife should
keep her hands of desk and out OF
pockets. know Of just one reason
justifying a search OF husbands
pockets, and that is if he is a con-
frmed drinker and the family must be
fed
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
Bov Saves Train

WESTO.. W Va Nay S-Aftcr a
run OF half mile Robert Brink
ley, 10 years Old, tagged a Baltimore
& Ohio passenger rrafH m the nte'tfi--
tains, near here. late Yesterday. AMI
probably saved the train from meeting
with disaster by crashing through Il
burning trestle.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08

Church Owns MANY Houses.

NEW YORK. May S-The parish Of
Trinity church. often described as the
wealthiest in the world; liz now pay
ing taxes on property valued az sl5,-
III, O24 Reports show that tho church
corporation, pow owns 300 houses. IN
who between 5000 and 1000 persons
are living.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
!|: =: \! ! !: !: !!s! *

FOR CLEVELAND, Pl1.rDDUR0M
1045 y m Fare TO Cleveland. 81; Pitts
burgh. $3.50: lower berth $3.50, upper
berth 81. whole room $3.50.
FOR BUFFALO AND ALL POINTS
EAST, daily. 8 y. IN.
FOR ALPENA, MACkINAC and WAY
PORTS, Monday, y. M; Friday. s:3e
"A. IN.
WEEKEND EXCURSIONS EVERY
SATURDAY-$2 Cleveland. - Buff
falo, $3.50 Niagara Falls-round trip
for transportatton-retur In time
for business Monday.
Ticket offices Wayne-st. wharf. Ma
testic bldg. 1877 Woodward-ave, ia
Griswold-st
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08

CHICAGO, May S.--Mrs. Irene
Westfall Lecount. the girl.widow
whose love tragedy has brought here
the name OF Chicaeo's Evelyn Nesbitt
Thaw, bitterly declared late yesterday
that she had lost all the love she ever
held for Joseph Williams, the art stu
dent, who killed her husband. and
that she would be- avenged only when
Williams was placed behind the bars
OF the peu.tentiary.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08

repairing torn coat Of his. out tum-
bled the contents Of an overstufYed
pocket. A postal card fell on top with
Where can | meet you?" This was
signed Amelia
The wife laughed and replaced the
card. At the first opportunity she
asked her good man II he knew any.
body named Amelia" He laughed
too, and asked, Where did you see
that" Never mind" replied his wife.
Just who is she?"
Mr.. Husband then explained that
Amelia was Mrs. Jenkinson. re-
spectacle stump speaker, who wished
his support on the platform during the
coming campaign This was before
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
G U n A r D

MOST EXPEDITIONS ROUTE
DIRECT VIA rISHGUAHD
LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN. VIENNA
The fastest steamers In the worla
MAuRETANlA LU0ITANIA
0seenstewns F1shguard. Llvsspesl
0.i S.s',o. 10 I. m. Mauritania ;;: a.!
Campania. Csmpsnia,
May IL. Am. June sls. q m
'maurotanla (, Ma ..z. June Is. ~ a. m.
c.r:..is Mauritania; : az :
may o. ~ a. H. lCampania,
Caronia. J un. 40 am. July 8, 1 q. nj
spoes not call at Queenstown eastboun6
- EDlTERllANEAN-A SePv1eo
Calling At Madeira. Gibraltar. 0enoa
Naples. Trieste. Fiume. Sailing nooa
See itinerary.
cARPATHIA. May 10. IyERNIA. May q
SAxONIA, Jun. IL. PANNONIA, Jun. a
Round the World trips. $t9s. Special
through rateS to Egypt, India, China,
japan. Manila, Australia, New Zealand
South Africa and South America. Indo~
pendent tours in Europe. etc. Send fot
booklet Cunard Tours. Agents for Pei
ninsular q Oriental 8. N. Co. In Unitol
States and Canada Summer sPunnoa
Norway, etc., 1919, June 10, July I. Jult
~, Aug. 8, Sept. 8. Piers, foot West 18th
St. N. Y. offices, a. State St. N. r., op.
posite Battery. G Leidich. 17% 0riswoid
St; Fred Guenther. 1853 Hammond BLDG.
L. ]. SCHROEDER. 13 Lafayetts-avd
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
Illinois SUFFRAGE sm Favored.

SPR tNGFTEi.D. ILL.,. May S-The
senate late yesterday passed the Ma
gilf woman Suffrage bill. the -yofe be-
ing ayes. %; nays. s. II now goes To
the house