davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1913-11-07

i. = :. i. !. + !. K X K < X = :. i. !. j.
!. DENMARK. 4
+ i. :: = = :. i. !. :. !. !. K :, !. !. i.
A Swedish-American farner, who
recently paid visit to denmark,
says; Denmark is highly int resting,
but it is foolish to compare m con-
ditions there with those of tie United
States. If our American farmers did
the intensive farming that is done in
Denmark they could not find market
for their products; they We d flood
the market. But Denmark has al
most an unlimited market close by
Danish butter and milk car be put
on vessel in the evening and next
morning it will be in London, the
greatest market place in the world.
The abundant moisture makes grasses
grow very luxuriantly; labor cheap,
the dairy work being done mainly by
women and children. 1t loo,;C I queer
to see cattle in the pasture s-;zing in
regular rows, and l heard on Amer
lean woman talking about wv well
the Danes have their cattle rained.
She did not understand. M matter
how large the herd is, or hey large
the pasture, each COW is ST ed out
every day with chain about twenty
feet long. The next day she is moved
to 4 fresh spot, and so across the
field. and by the time it has been
across the grass is long enough to
start over again a. the other side"
4 X +
The new cigarette tax, which was
levied about a year ago, has to Oct 1
netted the government an income Of
100000 crowns.
!. X i.
The new Danish constitutional
amendment passed the folkething re-
Gently by a vote of 101 to 6
MARION s. NORELIUs.
Advertised.
II found pocketbook yesterday"
did you advertise tip eyes. l told
my e"-BoSton Transcript.
Morris tribune., 1913-11-07

+ :. + :. X :. j. !. < 4 X !. !. :. K !. !.
< SWEDEN. <
: :. Z : K =. !. X :. 4. K K X X X !. !.
An incident of recent date which
has created much interest in Sweden
has been the appearance of the
French flyer, Mr.. Chevillard, who I'M
doubtedly is one of the greatest living
aeronauts. He started from Karlstad
at a. m. and arrived at Christiania
o. noon, having then travelled some
200 English miles. About 10000 peo-
pie turned out to see him He did
the most sensational things in the
air, using Farman machine of the
military pattern, with a seVenty-four
horsepower motor. Taking a passen-
ger with him he rose to a height of
about 5000 feet and then, after cours-
ing around for while, he suddenly
turned his machine toward the
ground and for a few seconds dashed
headlong as if everything was going
to be smashed to pieces. But all at
0nce the rudder was turned and the
| big bird f1Oated majesticalIy in a hori-
zontal plane for a minute or two:
then ne repeated the headlong dash
toward the ground With two or three
such pluDges he reached the ground
When Chevillard recently visited Ca
f1e, on his exhibition tour through
| Sweden, he made an ascension with
little fve-yeaT-old boy as passenger.
The little fellow, Ole Brodin, son of
| a shipowner in Cafe, seemed to en-
JOY his unusual experience and sUf-
fered no III consequences from his
trip among the clouds. He is perhaps
the youngest aerOplane passenger in
the world today CheviIlard est
mates that. the net earnings from his
trip through Sweden will amount to
over $4,000 crowns.
x = +
A record breaking sale of cigars is
reported from Sweden A new brand
was put on the market some three
months ago and its sale has been
enormous, inasmuch as at the factory
where it is made orders have been
filed for 100000 cigars up to date
This number exceeds anything hith.
erto heard of, according to authorities
on the subject of cigars. The 3,500,00(
cigars have required over twenty tons
of tobacco and about 200 workmeu
have been busy constantly during the
last three months to roll this brand
The Anti-Tobacco society is protesting
loudly, but in vain.
X X X
Mr.. Harry Delinnt, American ex
hibition commissioner, is at present
in Malmo to complete arrangements
for an American industrial art ex
hibition in that city next year. Amer
lean manufacturers of high grad,
agricultural implements, tractors
reapers, automobiles, tools, etc., will
be represented and Mr. DeliEpt states
as his opinion that the contemplated
exhibition will be first class IN ever!
respect.
Dowager Queen Sofia has been un
able to take mp her residence a
Ulrikisrahl, as she had planned sons
time ago, owing tosillness: For som,
time past she has been in poo
health, and while She has shown som,
slight signs of Improvement her con
dition during the last. few weeks ha
Il Z =
Morris tribune., 1913-11-07

Dowager Queen Sofia has been un-
able to take up her residence at
Ulrikisrahl, as she. had planned some
time ago, owing tosillness. For some
time past she has been in poor
health, and while She has shown some
slight signs of Improvement her con-
dition during the last few weeks has
Morris tribune., 1913-11-07
prevented removal.


A new wrapping machine has been
invented by an employe at the Malmo
postoffice, MIR. A. Kindborg. lhe ma
chine is intended for wrapping news
papers and is considered a stagularly
ingenious invention. 1t wraas auto
matically and affixes the name of the
subscriber and the destination.
i. i. X
Government railroads in Sweden
show net earnings in 1912 OF 20,794,-
941 crowns. This seems to route the
American contention that the govern
ment owned railroads cannot be run
economically and profitably
+ i. i.
Swedish exports to Russia have
doubled since 1911 At present they
amount to three times as much as in
1909, being valued at 100000 rubels
during the first half of this year.
Morris tribune., 1913-11-07

The new Danish constitutional
amendment passed the folkething re-
Gently by vote of 101 to 6
MARION S. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune., 1913-11-07

HUVGTlISVUs -.
u found pocketbook yesterday"
Did you advertise itY' eyes. told
my wife" --BoSton Transcript.
Morris tribune., 1913-11-07

The new cigarette tax, which was
levied about year ago, has to Oct. 1
netted the government an income Of
720, 900 crowns.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-28
WHAT IS A TURTLE,
AND WHY? IS WHAT
JURY MUST DECIDE
If It's An Animal, Then State
Will Be Upheld In Accusing
Captain of Cruelty.

Tue old conundrun that puzzled Adam
ana Eve In the Garden OF Eden. rs a
easte an animsl7' will be finally decided
- Jury before Judge Swami. In Gen.
ssoa Sessions. Thursday. This was
aorssd upon to-day by District Attorney
WAltman and the officers Of the So
0stv for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
1n1ma3s.
a. Cleveland II. Downs Of tho Ward
~ steamship Saratoga 10 to be placed
- tsdaa before Judge Swami on an In
0Otmsnt alleging he had been unneccs-
aAss,y cruel to half a dozen big green
eU0ss. two years ago. in transporting
shsm from Cuba to this city. supt.
11omas =. Freei Of the s. p. c. A. do.
0assl Capt. Downs had pierced the
mDUsrs or Ans OF The turtles, thereby
oauang them great pain and agony
Caot. Downs declares tina, Is the only
ny 90 prevent q turtle from exercising
~ prsrogauves OF causing havoc on the
dsck o8 . steamship.
The question a. to whether a turtle Ia
a animal or not has been dn the courts
many years. The Oldest gray-haired
Supreme Court attendant now IN ser.
wee said to-day that his grandfather,
who At one time had been an officer Of
ne Port, hsd told him. when he was a
little boy. that Judges had been striving
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-28
SKIN DISTRESS
QUICKLY ENDED
BY P0SLAM

Poslam gets to work as soon IS applied.
Its healing properties exert themselves
unrcmittingly until its task Is done.
All skin diseases. including acne.
letter. psoriasis, piles. skin-scale. salt
rheum. BARRIERS and all other forms
Of itch are quickly eradicated by Poslam.
Minor troubles. such ss pimples. red
and inflamcd noses. rashes. dandruff.
complexion blemishcs. ETC.. respond SO
readily that overnight treatment Is often
sufficient.
The daily use Of POSLAM SOAP. an
absolutely pure soap medicated with
Poslam. il Of inestinisble benefit to all
whose skin is subject to eruptional
troubles. Soothcs tender skin; never
irritates; ideal for baby's bath; best
shampoo for dandruff.
All druggists sell Poslam (pricc so
cents) and Poslam Soap (price Is cents).
For free samples write to the Emergency
Laboratories. Sc West a5th Street. New
York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-28
in vain for years to determine the aues-

In vain for years to determine the aues-
tion.
In order TO help the jury make up its
mind. Supt. Freel OF the 8. p. G. A..
has retained any number Of biologists.
anthropologists and piscologists. who
will enlighten the Jury on this sub
jcct. DR.. w. Reid Blair. who Ii
the zoologist attached TO the New
York Geological Park. evidently be-
lleves o turtle Is an 'nimal. He
told Magistrate Freschi. tho time
OF Capt. Downs's arrest. in october. 1911.
that he had often operated on turtles
and was satisfied that the n!ppers were
a flexible cartilage connecting with
other yarts of the body, which. In turn.
connect with the nervous system that Is
not In the body OF anything but an ami
NAL DR.. Blair. however. comedies that
the turtle Is cold blooded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-28

Tailored Cloth Suits
vogel Prices Up 60 *
10 $40, At ~UssO
Extremely stylish and up.to-
date, made in Serges, Worsteds,
Mixtures, Diagonals, etc. Plain
tailored, cutaway and trimmed
models in black, navy, gray, etc.
O'her Suits f SGss. P ~:
Scraes and Mixtures..$io.00 $500
Tailored Models. =. $500 $7.98
Newest Fabrics. ..... $500 $l2.7S
STUNNING Models. $500 $3.50
Rich Novelty Fabrics $4,000 $fs.75
Second Floor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-28

Coney Set -! voeel $Q.7s
Prices 10 SIS, al o
Made of French skins. various
styles; pillow and half barrel
muffs, Russian and fancy
shaWls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
To the Manufac-
turer's Best Friend

You are the manufacturers
best friend. Mr.. Retailer. He will
take advice from you, because
he knows that If he wants the
people of this city to buy his
product he must reach them
through you. Therefore when
the manufacturer comes along
with q line of goods for You to
handle ask him what he expects
to do to help You sell them.
Ask him If he will tell the peo-
ple of this city that your store
carries his product.
Tell him and prove to him that
the best way to bring customers
to your store to ask for his
product is to create a DIRECT
DEMAND through the columns
of THE STAR.
Show him that the only kind
of advertising that will benefit
YOU-and when he helps you he
helps himself-is the kind that
creates direct demand on you and
that the cheapest. best and quick
est medium for this purpose is
the daily newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
PUBLIC IS INVITED
PROGRESSIVE CAUCUS
Conference Tomorrow Will
Consider Proposed Legis-
Iati0n for District.

For the first time in the history of the
country, according to Representative Vic
tor Murdock Of Kansas. political party
II going to hold a caucus or conference in
public. everybody invited. especially the
women. This open conference, at which
the policy of the party will be shaped in
part. will be held in 1.-The money trust
room" in the House office building, at 8
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The air is. full of proposed progressive
legislation. and some of it Is going to be
proposed for the District of Columbia.
Victor Murdock is enthusiastic about a
progressive Kansas law which he is going
to study and write into bill for the Dis
trict of Columbia. This is called in Kan
sas 1.-The small debtors law" This law
provides that the judge of a district
court shall pick out some shrewd and
diplomatic lawyer and make him the
chancellor. some such officer, whose
sole business 1t is to collect the debt of
those careless persons who forget to pay
their washerwoman. their newsboys. their
corner groceries and other tradespeOple
and wOrkmen to whom small amounts are
owed.
How It Works.
THAT law was passed in Kansas a
month ago." said Mr.. Murdock to Star
reporter today, land l understand it is
working finely. There is no use in having
court where you have to spend IS to
collect 81. All this chancellor has to do,
when a washwoman comes in to lay her
troubles before him, is to go to the tele-
phone and call up the person who is said
to owe the sum-
"'Is that you, JIM
Yes
We'll, this is Bill. Did you know you
owed your washwoman $3? Well, you do.
Come on down he'e and pay it.
THAT is the way the court works.
Whether or not the progressive party
will have any influence on the House is
question. but they are going in for ad-
vertising strong. The theory on which
they are working with regard to a change
ton that there should be more publicity
and less opportunity for the majority to
gag the minority.
Yea and Nay Votes.
They will endeayor to have rule
adopted calling for a yea and nay vote
in committee of the whole. There is no
record of any votes in the committee on
the whole, and therefore, say the pro-
gressives, a party. or an individual can
save itself by bringing an amendment
in committee on the whole simply to kill
1t, and there will be no record of who vot-
ed for or against it. On successful motions
there is an opportunity to guess who
Voted for it and who voted against 1t,
when the House passes out Of committee
on the whole and acts as the actual
House. According to a progressive who
has looked into the matter there Is no
rule which prevents yea and nay
vote being recorded in committee on the
h,,A ruyhn 0v
asks for a yea and nay vote in committee
on the whole it is refused because of a
precedent established In 1927, when John
Quincy Adams asked the Speaker for
such a vote and was refused.
The progressives also want a record OF
votes on all bills in standing committees
and are after several other changes in
the rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
HONOR FRONTIER RIDERS
Shaft to Pony Expressmen Is
Unveiled on Historic Spot
.s...s in Missouri.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, April "A handsome
granite monument, commemorative of the
pony express riders Of early days, was
unveiled in Patee Park here today. The
monument stands on the spot from which
the first express rider started, April 8,
1850. 1t was presented to the city by
the local chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Charles Cliff of st. Joseph, one of the
few surviving pony express riders, un-
yelled the shaft. William F., Buffalo
BiH'' Cody. one of the original riders,
and Gov Elliott w. Major of Missouri,
a direct descendant Of one Of the owners
of, the first pony express company. deliv-
cred addresses.
Among the others who took part in the
ceremonies was L. P. Evans of Wa
thena, Kan, cousin of John Fry, the
rider who started with the first express
pouch.
The monument is of red granite blasted
from a quarry in the Ozark mountains.
On its front the following words are in
scribed:
This monument, erected by the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution and the
city of st. Joseph, marks the place where
the first pony express started April 3,
186O.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
FEAR HOSTILE LEGISLATION
Fanama-Pacifc Exposition Official.
Think Japan Might Not Exhibit.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, April 3.-Despite
the plea of Panama-Pacific exposition
officials that hostile legislation might
cause Japan to- withdraw her appropra-
ton for an exhibit at the San Francisco
fair in 1915, determined effort is 10 be
made TO obtain the legislatures indorse-
nent of an anti-alien land ownership bill
that was passed out last night by the
assembly committee on Judiciary
The bill provides that no alien who has
not expressed his intention of becoming
citizen of the United States nor any
corporation, the majority of whose stock
holders are ineligible to citizenship, may
take title to real estate. Aliens under
the bin may lease land in California foI
periods Of not more than five years
Property acquired by inheritance, or in
any other manner. must be disposed OF
within year or escheat to the state.
The bill proba bly, will not be voted upon
in the assembly until next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
WANTS sULZER TO TESTIFY.
Grand Jury Probing Thaw Case
May Ask Governor to Appear.

NEW YORK, April 3.-Report had it
today that Gov Sulzer will be requested
to- appear before the grand jury here
which is investigating the circumstances
surrounding the various efforts to obtain
Harry K. Thaw's release from Mattea-
wan. The inquiry Is nearing its end, but
it is understood that the grand jurors de-
sire to have the governor give them any
private information he has concerning
the case.
He will not be subpoenaed, it is said.
but will be asked to testify by District
Attorney Whitman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
j. P. MORGAN FIRM REOPENS
Banking House Resumes Business
After Three-Day Suspension.

NEW YORK, April s.-J. p. Morgan
& Co. opened for business today for
the first time since the former head Of
the banking house died last Monday
in Rome. The notice of Mr.. Morgan's
death was taken from the front door
and the offices gave no indication of
the event that had caused q suspension
of the firms far-reaching activities
for the past three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
French Naval Officers Drowned.

TOULON, France. April 3.--Two French
naval officers, Lieut.. Achille Lavabre and
Ensign Louis Adam, and three petty Off
GERS were swept from the deck Of the
submarine Turquoise and drowned while
engaged in maneuvers in the Mediterra-
mean early today. The bodies were re-
covered and brought to port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
Mainz, Germany, Votes $40, 500.

MAINZ, Germany. April 3.-The city
council today voted an appropriation OF
$1,000 to be sent to the United States
10 assist in the relief of flood sufferers
In Indiana, Ohio and other states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
Steamer George Hawley Safe.

NORFOLK, Va, April 3.-The steamer
George Hawley. in trouble of Cape
Henry. last night, is now reported safe
inside the capes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
Demands an Inquiry.

Mich, was handed by Josiah Wedgwood.
a liberal member Of parliament, to Regi-
Maid McKenna, the British home secre.
tary, today. 1t demanded permission for
Mrs. Emerson's own physician to exam
inc her daughter. Miss zs|ie Emerson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
WEATHER.

Probably showers tonight or
Friday; much warmer tonight;
moderate to brisk south winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
Columbus Dead Now Eighty.
Gov. Cox Arrives at Dayton.

DAYTON. Ohio, April 3.-Accompanied
by members Of the Ohio flood relief COM
mittee, Gov James NJ. Cox last night en-
tered his home city for the first time since
the food of more than week ago. The
COMMITTEES will go to Hamilton, view the
situation there and then go to Zanes-
Vile by way of Columbus.
John II. Patterson Of this city, who was
instrumentai in the relief and rescue
work and who is a member of the COM
mittee explained to the governor and
members Of the committee his plan for
the rehabilitation of this and other food
stricken cities.
Gov. Cox in addressing the committee,
declared that the legislature. when it re-
conyenes next week, will pass such emer-
gency measures as will greatly assist
the various Hood cities In their recon-
struction. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
Wilson to Take a Stand.

There are many tariff points on which
the President will take a definite stand
One of these is whether the tarifr should
be revised schedule by schedule or in. a
blanket bill. Whether sugar should be
free is another big point. Fro:a what he
told callers at the White House Yesterday
there was a well defined impression of his
|inclinations. They believe he fayors a
single bill and that the income tax can
be settled only after the tariff Question
is laid aside. AS to sugar. the Louisiana
people have been hot upon the subject
wanting protection, Of course. Robert
Ewing national committeeman from
louisiana, has laid the sugar manufac-
turers' case before the President.
Members of the ways and means COM
Continued on Second PaRal -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-14
FOR MISS WIKLE.

On "wednesday afternoon of last
week Miss Eta Putnam was hostess
at a linen shower for Miss Wikie
The rooms were beautifed with
autumn leaves and branches of
shrubs bearing red berries The
floral center-piece was of red saliva
and a red fruit punch was served,
with two kinds of delicious cake.
The lights on the table were from
unshaded red candles.
On the evening of the same day
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Butler enter
tanned at dinner, inviting to meet
Miss Wikle and Mr.. Doyle Butler
Misses Hooper Wikle, Jennie and
Hazel Butler, Mr.. E. G. Gilbert, Mr..
OGDEN Langford and DR. Warren
Benson. The round table had as
center-piece pink basket filled with
ferns and white and pink carna-
tions on round mirror The table
was covered with a handsome Mex
lean drawn-work cloth. The favors
for the girls were pink baskets of
candy with handles of ribbon rosettes
and cigars for the young men.
On Saturday morning Mrs. M. D.
Hodges gave a four-course luncheon,
served on the card tables after a
game of rock. The score cards were
decorted with golden hearts and
lilies of the valley. The rooms were
adorned with green foliage plants
and white flowers.
On Saturday afternoon Miss Will
lie May Blair entertained for Miss
Wikle with bridge party, and on
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Wallace invited Miss Wikle and Mr..
Butler to an informal supper
On Friday Miss Marguerite Har-
per, of Atlanta, gave matinee party
at the Forsyth for Miss Wikle and
Mr.. Butler. Among the house guests
for the wedding are Miss Mary
Wikle, of Nashville; Miss Sarah
Hearn, of Eatonton; Mrs Cunyus
and Miss Mayes, of Cartersville
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-14
Ladies Coat Suits, $40, $3.50
and $500.
Henry A. Ward & Co.

Marietta opened her windows last
Monday morning to see snow fakes
falling upon the astonished roses.
Some ladies lost their potted plants.
A large number of Baptist ladies
went to Atlanta Tuesday morning
to attend the jubilate of their mis-
sionary union. Mrs. w. J. Neel of
Gainesville, presided over the meet
ing, which was held in the Taber-
nacle Baptist Church, and is the thir-
ty-first annual convention of the
Southern Missionary Societies.
Miss Mary Squiers will leave for
Franklin, Ohio, Friday, to join her
mother at the bedside of Mrs Gay
nor, her grandmother, who is 81
years old and is not expected to live
Many friends of the family sympa-
thize with these ladies in their
sorrow.