davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
LINER MOANA SAILS

The Union Steamship company's
liner Moana, Captain John Robert
Stringer, sailed today for the an
tipodes with a large number Of pas
sengers The majority OF the pas
sengers were tourists, bound for the
south seas. 1850.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
MONGOLIA DUE SATURDAY

The Pacific Mail liner Mongolia,
homeward bound from the orient, is
expected to arrive about II o'clock
a. M. Saturday There are 1872 cabin
passengers and $50 Asiatics in the
steerage aboard. The cargo of 1900
tons includes 65 tons of raw silk.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
By
Friedrich Migse

The great amount Of work
that has fallen upon my asso-
ciates in the Migge Labora-
tories since the announcement
Of my discovery Of a method
Of preventing the loss OF hair
by eradicating the bacteria
which destroy it, has made
it necessary for me to posi-
lively refuse appointments tor
Sundays. realize that the
many men and women who have
written asking the privilege Of visit
ing the Laboratories In The Call
building on Sundays because Of their
inability to visit the city during the
week, will be disappointed by my
decision, but to these | must suggest
that they make especial effort to visit
me during the week. 1t is not just
to my associates that they be required
to devote their Sundays to the Lab
oratory work, as they have been
doing since the announcement of the
discovery was made. The Labo-
ratories will continue to be open to
the public each day, from ten until
6ve-thirty. On holidays and Sun
days, however, they will be closed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
1 news FROM 5 /
Principal Events That Haze Trans
plrsd Ii the Old Countries
5isi5 Within 4 a Week OF So " 33Is8


y ~ 4 Il NUl r.
"Old Editor Wahl,' \ OF Silkeborg.
who recently died at the are Of 81
years. was the youngest of is chill.
dren. His father was born in 1853.
and had 8 children by each Of, his two
wives It will be seen that the lives
q the two spanned a period OF lo3
years, which is something very un-
usual. "a sl.
A Grown diamond wedding was
celebrated at Pedersdrup. South Fyen.
a farmer named Lars Nielsen and his
wife have been b married 65 years.
The bridegroom is SO, and his bride
o. years old. Their minds are still
active, and the old lady reads her
newspapers every day. III # ~. \,
The private library Of King Chris.
tian has been the field Of operations
for a thief. This fact was discovered
and an assistant secretary is charged
with being involved. The loot includ.
ed rare and unique books, miniatures
and pictures. The stolen articles
were sold to dealers in second hand
goods, who are said to have disposed
OF large part of them in the United
States. 5 5s., H. II 5,r@ I'll. ~ y l3 Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
NORWAY

Three Of Bjornson's dramas have
Just been translated into English. ~ III
The public school at Harstad had
Large quantities of Baldwin apples
have been imported from America.
The gypsies are less numerous in
Norway than they used to be. but still
there are about 1000 of them in the
country. ri " ST
Tobias Simonsen, a we'll known
travelling preacher, died at the age OF
IS years. He took sick only two days
before the end came
At Losset, Nordsater, Osterdal, a
pine tree was recently cut down which
was about 400 years old. "A board Of
it will be sent as sample to the
agricultural college.
The reindeer are doing so much
damage to the pastures and timber OF
the settled population Of Meraker that
1900 animals have to be killed. Lars
Schancke, Of Roros, has bought most
Of them. s@ g., .ga5 .s
A farmer who is renting the Melhus
parsonage has a COW that gave birth
to seven calves in the course of three
years and eight months. She had one
calf the first time, and then twins
three times in succession.
The saltpeter industry seems to
have given such an impetus to farm.
ing that the imports Of foreign salt
peter as q fertilizer is increasing from
year to year, while, Of course, much
Of the homemade article is used in
the country. e d. -s sa s,ssi 6.
HI. N. Atneosen, one Of the leading
farmers of Shareholder, died at the
age of 821a years. He was a man who
knew how to make things move, and
many are those who enjoyed his gen.
crosby and the hospitality which
characterized his home. He was an
able farmer, but also q successful
hunter, as ocular evidence Of which
may be mentioned fine array Of
heads of bears, wolves, and moose.
His funeral took place at the church
which he hal donated to the com.
munity. @ .5.. So #.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
q Church Movement Al Success.

colchester, Mimi, Dec. 3 3 The first
quarterly meeting OF the rural life
commission of the Winona district
Method list churc CD vas held in this city
with all but one member attending.
District Superinte lent d ]. q. Craig
presided at the ession and District
Evangelist p. Hi ckman gave a re.
sumo of the work for the first quarter
The reports showed the work to be- in
excellent shape with all expenses, in,
Guiding salary Of tt:he eYang elist, paid
md 4 balance 81 the TREASURY.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
Of the poiso BUS sna kes.


OF the poisonous sna kes.
Ia q collection at the TKIisa church!
for the benefit 81 the heather mis-.
sions was found q plain gold ring,
which brought IS in cash. isssfsS
The national anti emigration society
Is going to open a real estate once iii
Jonkoping. The house keepers union
has offered rooms free ofs charge a.
There !. re- more idle men and women
In northern SWed len now than a year
ago. any common lahorers find III
impossible To get anyt hing to do. 4
A woman at Karsstad gave birth tai
IA girl Weighing over twelve a nd isa
half pounds February last by the
middle Of September he girl weighed
over 40 pounds, could walk along thu
furniture, and say papa and mamma
and a few other word $. 858i 81 n;
The agricultural club of Il. N alno
held a most interesting meeting not
long ago 85 Farming without Il stock
Raising" the subject discussed.
The speakers leaned strongly to wards
Inc SE OplllOilH AIAal S6f farming 3& lWIlQOut
stock raising is BY no means an i'm.
possibility. Nearly all the speakers
agreed that stock raising is not a pay.
ing proposition. The number Of cows
ought to be reduced, and the price o.
milk raised. 1t was also empha sized
that mistake was made some years
ago when East Tristan cattle were
substituted for the old home breed.
a man at Pitea took his two-year
old boy to the doctor, who had to
perform an operation upon the top
of his head. When the job was done
papa called for a certificate. The
doctor did not see the use Of this
Formally. H But papa still insisted
why do you want a certifcate?''
the doctor finally asked. We'll, ##it
will come handy at the examination
for military service said the far see
ing papa. Is Il
Some theaters in Stockholm are 60.
ing to set aside half a cent for every
ticket sold for the benefit Of the poor
children Of the city. 8s:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
Auto Knee, Latest Ailn1ent.

Boston, Dec. 81. B ston physicians
have found the latest shionable all
ment. It is the automobile knee, and
through their Official paper, the Medi-
cal and Surgical Journal, they are ut.
stering warnings against it. Further,
they are pointing out other matters of
grave moment. They are letting the
world know what man is coming to,
and the outlook is not cheering. They
see the future American race as one
OF double chins, obese proportions,
bow-legs crooked backs and impaired
6ixesti0na. 81 sst. I55 y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02

Or. Eduard Muller e the new pFesl-
dent Of Switzerland. succeeding Or.
Louis Forrer. Or. N uIler held the o.
flee some years AGO. 81 III Il 55s EN-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
Meet After 43 Years.

Missoula, Mont. Dec. 81. After be-
Ing separated 43 years, each believing
HE other dead, George Harland of
Salmon City, Idaho, and Will Cave OF
Missoula, father and son, and pioneers
Df Montana, were united in a little
mining camp named Bay Horse, near
Salmon City, last week and returned
to Missoula to celebrate the holidays
together. IA 8. HI III
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
ATTEMPT 10 S1TTI'jL.E|: STFIlE
FROM H 1900 TO 15o, 900 CARMEL
XIII WORKERS OUT IN NEW N DIRK. i
Probe Of Conditions il Shops Is Pro
posed Spread Of The Trouble
i55g s5 Is Feared. 'ss.s$

ff53 New York, Dec 81 .- Strong efforts
were made to bring to an end by med
iation and arbitration the strike of
workers in the men 5 clothing manu-.
featuring trade, which began yester-
day morning with the refusal Of oper-
atives variously estimated to number
10000 to 10000, { to go to work be-
cause they desire higher pay and bet
ter working como itions from their en-
ployers, members of the New York
iClothiers' ociation. The strike az
fects some 1000 shops in New York,
Brooklyn Newark and other nearby
places. 555i III a "
ISL John j. Bealina OF the state board Of
mediation and arbitration Is confef-
ring with representa- tives of the cloth
siers' association and Of the United
Male Garment Workers of America
and will report to the board on the IA
visibility Of conducting an Vfestiga-
ton Of the conditions under which the
garment workers work 5s3s II
The international Peace Forum also
resumed its efforts looking to media
ton. It presented to both employer
and operatives q plan for submitting
to- them list OF governors of ten
states, ten educators ten United
States senators and ten clergym
from whom five or seven men shall be
selected to hear arguments and submit
findings, which shall be binding g
the manufac turers and their employees.
4 n The strike has assumed serious
ortions,' Mr.. Bealin said, u and
there is grave danger 1t will spread to
other cities. FsSs g{ af.I n Il Al
2as Some OF the strike leaders predicted
that Rochester. Bal imore, Pittsbufg.
Cincinnati, Chicago, st. Louis, Phila-
tdelphia and Ut;ca concerns probably
would be affected BY the strike. 4 ~ n
The strikers@de ma nd the. follow iin1 ..::
Increase from IS TO- 20 PSF eent q q
wages; an eight-hour day, fwt ii, "a
overtime paid for &c the. maximum
rate; sanitary shops md thu icosaplstie
abolition Of all sweatshops and tene-
!, m q ! house work s. al litton 4of tie
sub ontractor system abolition "
child labor; 9 minimum wage q so
9 week for women and as Il ! week
for men; abolition Of footpovor sna
depressing machines. N
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
Nc Sees. lncre ace IN Power.

Trenton. N. u, Dec. 81 President.
elect Wilson manife Tested keen interest
ia the possibility that the present
sscant maj ority which the Demo rata
are Gale ulated to have il the United
States senate might be mfortably
increased when the legislatures Of q
number Of states convene next month.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
~ IlI 5l
SWEDEN.

The Stockholm nitroglycerine fac
tpry is to be removed to Sodertelje.
The Uranium Of dwarf COW was
found in bog at Tierp, North Upp-
land. This animal has been extinct
for centuries In Sweden.
Some men who were covering up .
charcoal pit with dirt near Vastana
struck vipers nest containing AZ
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
Fire Ia Dauphln, Manitoba.

Dauphin 81 N anitoba, Dec. 81 |. The
Max olm block, located in the business
center Of 81 this place, was burned.
The lower part Of the block was occu-
pied by stores, while the upper floors
We're q used for Living rooms. The loss
liz 4 $4,000. 8s 3.l
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
Brothers Ex =, shot. !.

Brothers Exchange Shots. n nm
Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 8 1 .--- William
and John Cooper Of Herrville, Tenn,
brothers, quarreled over a. girl! and
filled each other with buckshot. Both
are expected to die. 5sl3 s58
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
PROMINENT MAN
HELD FOR B|GAMY'
Will Hoxit, of Isle of Wight
County, Must Face Seri-
Gus Charge.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch,l \.
Suffolk. Va, February 23-,Shcriff II,
"A. Edwards. of Isle OF Wight County,
returned from Portsmouth to-day with
VIII Hoxit. prominent man OF Isle
OF wight County. charged with big
amy. Hoxit several weeks ago mar
ried Miss White. daughter OF - promi-.
nent Smithf;cld merchant. the cere4
mony being performed by Rev j. L.
King. of Windsor S
An anonymous letter sent to . Mrs.
Hoxit No. 1. who. with her twelve-
year-old child, lives In North Caro-
lima, brought about corrcspondcnce
with Rev. J. J.. King. and at the In
stance of w. Edgar English. brothers
in-law of Miss White or Mrs. Hoxit
No. p Hoxit was arrested last night.
and Is now lodged in Islc of Wight
jail.
iIc will be taken before the grand
jury at the next term of court on
March 3.
AT this same term OF court George
+. Rouse. a weilknown and we'll to do
Smithiield merchant. will be tried on
several counts of arson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
NEWS OF EASTERN SHORE

Especial To The Times dispatch
onancock. Va. February a3.-Rt. Rev
severely W. Tucker, Bishop Coadjutor
of the Diocese of Southern virginia
viii visit the churches in Opancock
the first of March
sydney Ames. colored, on trial this
week for the murder OF his fathcr-in
!aw' was convicted and sentenced to
the pen:tentiary for eighteen years
INC hoard OF Supervisors met Thurs.
day. The bids for the county honGs
were opened and that of Asa j. Eun.
DICK ~ 4.25 per cent. WAS accented
me delaware Light and leo Com
pany. OF Selbyviilc. Del. has contract cd
l3r inc erection of $4,000 ice and
electric light plant on Chincotearue
Only about % per cent of inc or5io-.
received ar Chincotcague for oysters
can be hiled. Twelve hundred barrole
were shipped from that point AIond:,w
Iney brought from So TO So per bar.
The truckers and farmers of North
CUMBERLAND County have orcanized ~
Nor'nern Neck Fish and Produces ry-
InanSe Tor the handling of their nro-
uucc' he constitution and bv-la ws
ot inc Eastern Shore of Virginia Pro
49, a:Aciahsc were taken az a basis
an officer of the exchange hero Ia .
been asked to go to Northumbcriard :
instruct the officers as to the WORTH,
OF an exchange. Va Nihss
MISS Julia Russell. aged TWENTY-FIVE
years. daughter OF Captain p s Rns'
ns =, was, was struck by a street car in
baltimore Friday. She was t,l. 90 -,
the Franklin Square Hospitn1 n',nn ~ =,
WAS round thalt her skull wns hrnl .,
anu she mad received internal iniurins
Her death is expected. '"'"' res
MIS-. Saiiie ~ Fox. widow OF Thorn. c
ron ara daughter of James A iIou,,i
eI.S, ulca at her home on Chesconnos
sex Creek. of
years Funeral services Were conS, 80
Tu az her late home by Rev r T..
lewis, pastor of the Methodist Profess,
am church at Marion Station. Md ST.
was buried In Mt. Holly Cemetery Mrs
Eo ~ - survived by six children-AIise
man and Roland Fox. i Nof
LOWS j.. Ross. of Accom,c,.
scVenty-aeven years. died Satur,r.,, =,
pneumonia. His funeral wav l,., ~,
ATTENDED at the Methodist Enisceer "aS
church South. Sunday afternoon IT,
SclsictS were conducted by Rev. Asa
Driscoll' pastor of the church, pn,e
Jefferson Il. Taylor, rector of 81 nev,
Eplsconai Church, and Rev. + w r.an,
or inc presbyterian Church. Nj pos,
ietu WIDOW and one son, w L. pos
me storehouse OF II. Fletcher EyvrII
az ~ Li"us, was destroyed by fire Frid;iy
night. 1t was only partly ins,irod
Martha Washington tea ~, Gu.
nero IN inc old debtors prison Saturda,
afternoon. under the auspico. of ~
society for the Preservation of VII
ginia antiquities. At the solicit,ti.r,
or this society. the wing of ~ n,d
Jail. which was called the ae.,to Wv,
prison, was left standing when ,hs
resi- or the Jail was RACED. The room
VIII now he used as a public lihrnrv
and tho money realized by tho tea uiIIi
DC used for purchasing books.
Saturday afternoon, Yashinpton,s
birthday, Mrs. Bertie K. Powell ronon,
OF the Eastern Shore Chapter. Da,,cb :.
tersjof The American Revolutions. On.
tertained the cha tcr and few friend.
at her home, Sans Saucf" Sovcra
papers on the Life of Gen.
cral Washington were read
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
STUDY METHODS
OF AGRICULTURE
Commission From Southern
Commercial Congress Is
Going Abroad.
Especial to The 1'imes-Dispatch1

lcpeciai 10 Inc Times Dispatch.
Washington. February 23.-To facil-
itate the investigation of the Amer
lean Commission of the Southern
Commercial Congress, which will sail
from New York April 20 for a three
months tour OF Europe to study aCri-
cultural cooperation, Secretary of
state Knox to-day sent a letter of in
struction to all United States diplo-
matte officers in Europe, saying that
the Department of State takes a deep
interest in the forthcoming invcstiga-
tons of the foreign commission, and
requested the diplomatic officers to
give all possible assistance to the
commission.
With the letter OF instruction Score
tary Knox sent to each diplomatic off,
Ger Senate Document No. l.071, intro
duccd by Senator IIol<c Smith of C;eor-
gia. containing planks on agricultural
cooperation in the platform OF tho
Democratic. Republican and Progress
siVe parties. letters OF Endorsement Of
the commission from President Taft
eN-Prcsidcnt Roosevelt. President
elect Wilson. aud resolutions of in
dorscment from the International In
stitutc OF Agriculture. Rome, Italy
OF Governors. The American Associa-
lion OF Commercial Executives. the
National Farmers Congress- tho Ma
tional Grange. the Farmers Educa-
ional and Cooperative Union OF
America. tho Chamber of Commerce
OF tho United States. and many other
national organizations
The scope of the inquiry includes an
examination of all methods employed
by progressive European agricultural
communities in production and mar
keting. and in financing these opera
tons
The itinerary includes: Italy, Rus
STA, Hungary. Scrvia. Bulgaria. Rou-
mania. Austria. Germany, Denmark.
sweden, Switzerland. Belgium. Holland
France. England and ireland.
The commission will consist of two
delegates from each State and the
Canadian provinces. Or. Clarence j.
ovens managing director OF the
Southern Commercial Congress will
have charge Of tho tour.
Senator Duncan L. Fletcher, prcsi-
dent of the Southern Commercial Con
gress. will head the commission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
MAKE USE OF OPEN SEASON.
Farmers Utilize Splendid Weather to d



Norfolk. Va. February 23.-The remark
able weather that this section of the country
has experienced during the winter months
has not been allowed to go By without some
opportune work by the farmers. The open
season In January and February well
utilized BY those farmers who have learned
not to- trust the carly spring months too
iar and as result many an OF land
has been faliowcd and is ready for emily
planting.
w. =. Crun,packer. of Botetourt County
one OF tho prosperous farmers OF this sec
ZION. and keen observer WELL when In
the city recently. commented on the piow
Ing that has been done Mr.. Crumpacker
said that there was more plowcd ground
at this season OF tho year than he had ever
seen before. The condition OF the fields, he
said. would do credit to the middle of April
1t Is certain that IL other conditions are
favorable. the farmers will be able 10 get
their crops into the ground In record time
and VIII not be delayed by late blowing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
MAsoNs TO ERECT BUILDING.
Growth In Membership Makes Larger
Qunrters Neccssnry.
[SrcciaI 10 The Times. Dispntch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
SGottSvilie, Va. February 5S.--X val
uable lot on Main Street has been
bought by Scottsville Lodge. No. A..
y. j.. and a. NJ. upon which will he
erected handsome brick lodge build
ing This is an exceedingly prosperous
lodge, and the membership has i'm :
creased SO rapidly within the past few
years that ii has become necessary tn
move into larger quarters.
The School Improvement League
gave an, interesting Book Party" nj
the high school auditorium FRIDAY
evening. the attendance and interest
manifested were most gratifying, ana
the proceeds satisfactory The amount
realized VIII be used towards improv
ing and bcautifying the school build
Ing. Mrs. j. Kent Dickinson VOL, the
prla1 Tor having guessed the largest
hummer or books represented.
D. ". Pitts has announced himself :,
c,atndidate TO represent the County of
Aihcmarle and the city of CharIottcs.
vile in the lower branch OF the Lcgis-
iature MIR. Pitts has served several
Terms m the House. and was il mem
per OF the Finance COMMITTEES
since the hunting season hNs passed
many lovers OF the sport have tIirncd
t,heir attention to the hook and line.
Hardware River. which runs near tie
town, contains an abundant supply OF
hatbacks,' and hundreds OF these FISH
arc hcinS caught.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
DIES FROM POISON
GIVEN BY MISTAKE
N. w. Hamilton, of Covington,
Accidentally Causes His
Wife's Death.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch

u.
Covinston Va. February 23.-The
funeral of Mrs. Margaret Hamilton,
aged twenty four years. the wife of l..
w. hamilton. who died Friday night
from poison, accidentally given her by
her husband, took place here this AFT
ternoon from the residence OF her
grandfather, j. w. Bell, and was very
largely attended.
Mrs, Hamilton had been complaining
lor several days, having had an acute
attack or appendicitis and was ar
ranging for an operation the first of
next week. Late Friday night her
husband, who is Il travelling salesman.
and who had Just returned home from
an ali-wcek trip. undertook to give
ms wire a dose of castor oil. and acct
dentally got hold OF a bottle OF Iini-
ment composed of choral and gum
ctainphor, and gave her five teaspoon
RUS IN some orange juice. Mrs Ham
ilton soon discovered the mistake and
told her husband that he had given
ner thc wrong medicine These were
the last words that she ever spoke
Mr.. Hamilton went at once To DR..
wallace. and, with the assistance OF
Or w. III. Anderson. the father of the
young woman. who had been sum
moned, they did everything possible to
save the patients life. but 1t was too
late. and she died in thirty minutes
Mr.. Hamilton is distracted over the
terrible mistake and has the sympathy
or the entire community. Ho came
here about five years ago and shortly
afterwards was married to Mrs. Ham
llton. lie formerly lived at Cumbcr-
land. Md. with his father. A. T. Ham
ilton. a prominent business man of that
city. who now resides at Mount Pleas
ant Ohio
Mrs Hamilton was the daughter Of
pr IL w Anderson. well-known
physician of this place. She was n
member OF the Presbyterian Church
She is survived by her husband.