davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-01
Cine Gpifooe bon 1860.

Sn einem 4ufIoBe, Der iid) nit benz
geI9drften 8eoba9tungSiinn jensr
Meni9en, bic fern BON Der Grobitaot
in naber unb iteter 8eriibruns nit
Der Rotur leben, bei9dftigt, er3dblt
elm Mitarbeiter zines engliI9en 9Iats
tes aud cine intereiIants Gpifobe aus
Dem 5eIbSuge BON 1866. 9ur9 ben
S9orfblid zines einfafen Splboten,
zines seborenen 3iseuners, lpurbs bas
BON benz grSberaog SoIepb gefiibrte
Qrmeetorps bpr einem gefdbrlifen
lleberfoll sefpabrt. Die @netoote lit
biitorii9 beslaubist; Der er5ps,5pg
ielbit bat ie eradblt. Qm 9beno
batten Die Sruppen bes Gr3ber3ogs
in Der Rdbe elmer tleinen bDDmiInen
Staot 8ipof be3ogen. @s mo9te
9egen Mitterna6t iein, als Der gr3e
ber8oa. Der in einem 8auernbouie
f6lief, pl0Bli6 bur9 Stimmen9epirr
Dor feiner Sir gepedt ipurbe; Elm
SoIoat, elm 3i9euner, poIIte bur6s
aus ben Grsber3og ipreden. S6lieBe
lid FEB man ben Solboten berein.
Scr 5eino", 10 bebauptete Der
Monn, n5iebt beron unb mill uns
iiberroi9en." Oils Der Gra6er3pg erts
ge9nete, bab bic @Orpoiten niftS Ysrs
bd4tiges gemeIbet bdtter, i9iitieIte
Der SoIoot ben Sopf unb ertpiDerte
nur: rWeil Der Seino nod nett fort
1T. ober er pirb boIb bier iein."
y@obsr pollen sic bos piTfen2"
iro9te Der Gr5bersog. Der 3igeuner
ipies sum 6immeI: ySehen sic bisIe
GAnren BON 80oeIr, Die IiiopGrts
5ieben9" nSreilid, o6sr mas Ioll
oas9" Die @DoeI I9lofen, ipie Der
Meni6, Bel Radt, unb Ie piiroen
Mot flie9en, ipenn Sriebe ltnb Rube
in ibrem MoIoe berrfGte; Der SSeino
ritdt bor, unb BEL Dem MorI6 our9
bic WGlosr bat er bic 80gel outgs'
i6redt," 0ie fdorfiinni9e 8eo6o3s
tura oes Noturtinbes psronlobte ben
@r36er3pg, bic @orppiten gu beritdrs
fen unb bic Sruppen tpeden 81 l1fs
fen. Cine Stunbe IpGter begann Der
&ompf: nber Der iiberrai9enbe lle6ers
fall mar perbinbert.
Newark post., 1913-05-14
New Industry At Lewes

If someone would say that after
July l Of this year fishing party
will start out from Lewes to catch
a million fish in one day, it would
doubtless be treated as fish
story and taken with a grain of
salt-but only by those who do not
know.
In fact a corporation has just
been chartered in Dover to do that
very thing. 1t is the Coast Fish
Oil and Fertilizer Company and it
will operate a factory now build
ing, 300 by 100 feet; pier extend
ing 1900 feet into deep water, and
sveral new steamboats,, one OF
which is just contracted for to be
155 feet long, twenyt-six feet deep
and hold $500 barrels of fish, much
more than a million of the menha-
den.
Constantly increasing is the ver-
diet of the United States Govern
Newark post., 1913-05-14
Defining The Real News
(Hutchins Hapgood.)


I think the real news is connect
ed not with the weight Of the in
terests of the day but with those
appearances and events which are
hopefully beginning to insist on a
reawakening of our eternally con-
servatiye ideals. The newspaper IS
not engaged, as far as it is a news
paper, in representing fairly all
the immediate interests. 1t should
be engaged only with the news
with that in the community which
is developing.
1t is my effort to help to free and
make more effective, by Journalistic
expression all movements in society
which seem to me to have the KIND
Of news value | have suggested
news the meaning Of which is that
we as a society may become aware
of our deeper ideals and genuinly
happy and fruitful possibilities.
One thing envalued in this is a
criticism of those false or limited
standards which now preyall-ou1
standards Of penology, our ideas OF
criminality, our excessive respect
! for the respectable, our hatred OF
Newark post., 1913-05-14

ment on menhaden fish after care
full investigation. They are in
Vulnerable and travel in compact
schools, making the task of catch
ing them easier if one is equipped
with big boats and heavy quick
acting machinery.
Caught and brought in for night
work at the factories, they are
quickly transformed into pure oil
and pure fish scrap.
The fish scrap is coming more
and more in demand at $22 a ton
for fertilizer. 1t is rich in ammon-
iates and is quickly available to the
soil, not burning it in any way. It's
good effects carry over into next
season.
The fish Oil is highly esteemed by
the great oil companies and in the
mechanic arts, also as a lubricant
and even as a paint oil.
This business has become so pro-
fitable of late that the corporation
engaged in it are paying from 20
Newark post., 1913-05-14
Playgzounds For c,.r,,xa,,

The chairman of the Social E;,. ger
vice Committee of Dover New s;'e. zen. ,.a,
tnrv Club, at the last meelel'g ell tbIea ne
norted no. the establishment OF three re-
tc6iIdren's Fairgrounds, ,i, as a T6o re
sIIt of the last season 5 WORK od,l, ile
Ground or,r back Of the Post e' once Ice
B Building which was secured IoF IL 1aS c
n1rnose from the Government mas mas
beeh bee ! fitted up with three gan, an,
strides, three sliding boards, Tel teI
SWINGS, s1l eight see-saws, horizontal u.
bars. climbing pole and a sPrlnS P2oIG
board. The entire OUTFIT cost PZ'2i J.
Eighty-six persons contrlDnteo
s2i1. a moving picture entertain
ment realized $16 and the remain, .i
ing S32. so was contributed by 'lle
school board. 4ho
The Fairgrounds are open to l,s tme
children of the community every
dav after school, Saturdays, holl-
davs and throughout the summer
vacation.
Newark post., 1913-05-14

per centum to as high as 100 per
centum dividends to stockholders
The whole country seems to be cry
ing for fish scrap and the market
is exhausted. The old Delaware
factory at Lewes made as high as
$4,000 worth of oil in single night
David W. Burbage, the LeWes5
capitalist who has been elected
president of the new company, IS
instructed to sell the stock at $50 a
share, and also to sell the preferred
stock, a 9 per cent investment, but
only to Delawareans. The res4l'
| is that $50 have subscribed already
Newark post., 1913-05-14

what interferes with our r,;l l'n'neus ,ooans
1,5dons rnaI .'|ai a@iitation But what thGf EN-
bsit!S Aeitation on is the road to greater me- ax
5eni TEL is '7''1'' It is more comtorta93iiff' t: 3if
Roaspe Re- IT. saves real effort It It is stcab. dlh.
fco::5''t fcnIt. though useful, to be siren
uOuS.
Newark post., 1913-05-14

Employees Of the P. B. & ". ':: R. R: R.
are to hear a series of lectures at
various points on the line on the
subject Of first aid to the injured
Sussex County's sweet potato
acreage will this year, it IS stated
be the largest in its history
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19
Request of Commissioners.

To the board OF Commissioners of the
District the executive committee ad-
dressed the following letter:
THE honorable board OF Commission
cps Of the District OF Columbia-Gentle-
raen: At u special meeting this after
noon Of tho directors and officers of the
Washington Board OF Trade, the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce and the
Retail Merchants Association. held for
the purpose OF taking action against
the measure. House bill 9417-'To amend
the act OF June II. 1878, entitled AN
act providing a permanent form of gov
eminent for the District of Columbia,
by repeating so much OF said act as
authorizes one-ha!f the expenses OF the
District OF Columbia TO be pad out OF
OF the Treasury OF the United States
the incloSed resolution was unanimously
adopted, and IL was further ordered that
copy OF the resolution be sent TO your
honorable board with the request that
y address a letter TO the honorable the
Speaker OF the House of Represent
atiyes. requesting, i'll behalf of the
people OF the District OF Columbia, that
the bill be recomm. tied TO the commit
tee on the District OF Columbia by the
House, with instructions to give full
and free opportunity FOR public hear
lngs OH the subject.
An early reply will be appreciated.
Very respectfully,
WILLIAM IL SINGLETON.
Chairman.
WILLIAM II. SINGLETON. chairman
-. ]. GOCKELER. secretary.
.'cUNo II. RUDOLPH.
ID. ]. CALLAHAN,
CHAPLIN BROWN,
"ALDIS B. BROWNE,
r. p. ANDREWS.
M u. ROSENBERG
GEORGE TRUESDELL
THEODORE W. MOVES,
JOHN JOY EDISON"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19
SUITABLE CHRISTMAS GIFT.
Rush for Premium Book, "The Pan
anna Canal" Taxes Facilities.

The tremendous rush for the great pre-
MUM book, THE Panama Canal" as a
Christmas gift has started in earnest, and
the facilities of The Stars business office
are being taxed to the uttermost.
The orders booked yesterday show that
the readers of The Star are sending the
volume all over the United States and
practically all over. the world. Books are
starting today for Jerusalem, in the Holy
Land; for Ponce, in Porto Rico for the
Canal Zone, for Manila, in the Philippines.
and for various places in Asia and South
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19
DISCUSS ROUTINE WORK.
Southern Railway Officials Hold Con
ference in This City,

Many OF the officials. including general
superintendents, of the Southern railway
and other affiliated lines met yesterday
in this city to discuss general routine
work. 1t was the first conference of the
kind since the recent death of President
Finley:
Among the officers who gathered here
were Col. A. B.. Andrews of Raleigh, n.
C., first vice president of the Southern
railway; T C. Powell of Cincinnati, vice
president of the Southern railway and
Queen and Crescentsroute: r. v. Taylor
of Mobile, vice president and general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19
Firm Protects Its Creditors.

In order to protect it's creditors, the B.
T. Smith Fireproof Construction Com
pany has transferred all it's property to
trustees. A deed of assignment was filed
yesterday afternoon with the recorder
o. deeds, by which the assets Of the
are conveyed to Louis Gutenberg
John ]. Hamilton and R. S. Brennan for
the benefit of the company's creditors.
No schedule of assets and liabilities &C.
the assignment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19

Chairman Rudolph, the executive COM
mittee held a session for the purpose OF
embodying in the resolution drafted py
Mr.. Singleton the suggestions made at
the meeting. Theodore w. Moves ana
John Joy Edison were added to the COM
mittee. G. j. Gocxeler was designated
as its secretary The committee added
a ninth paragraph to the resolution, re-
questing the recommitment of the Crisp
measure. The wording of the other parts
of the resolution was lightly changed
The letter TO the District Commissioners
then vas drafted and adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19
Discuss Spanish-American War.

The Phoecion Debating Society of Con
zaga College held its weekly debate last
evening. discussing the proposition, That
the Spanish-American War Reflects No
Credit On the United States" Those on
the affirmative side were James Michigan
and +. Downey. On the negative side
were Edward r. Halloran and Daniel G.
HaItigan. The negative side won by,
majority vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19

manager of the Mobile and Ohio rail-
road; Fl. w. Miller of Atlanta, assistant
to the president of the Southern railway,
and ]. B. Munson of Macon, Ga. vice
president and general manager OF the
Georgia Southern and Florida railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19
Tells Purpose of Session.

President Callahan of the Chamber OF
Commerce, at whose suggestion the JON
meeting was called, explained briefly the
reason for the gathering. The directors
then organized into a committee by elect
ing Cuno IL. Rudolph chairman. Z. D.
GockeIer was selected as secretary.
William III. Singleton then read ana
moved the adoption Of a resolution sell
ting forth the views OF the three orgaIi-
cations with regard to the half-and-hail
plan and protesting against any attempt
to disturb the provisions of the act OF
1875 with regard to appropriations Iof
the District of Columbia
This is Il matter of more than iocdi
Importance" said Chaplin Brown. IT IS
a matter of national importance, Tor IL
affects the capital of the nation
Mr. Brown declared that NUMBER oI
the members of the House committee are
preiudiced against the District ana thaI
a hearing before such a body VIII De ol
no avail. He suggested that request
be made for Il hearing or hearings pe-
fore a special committee OF the House VI VI.
before the entire appropriation OF way
and means committee.
He said that when Congress hau ulluei
consideration the act providing the pre-
ent form of government for the plstrlct'
which il passed in 1878. hearings were
held by some of the most important coiii-
mittees of both houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19

liam d. West, John Dolph, William 4.
GaIliher, William III. Saunders, John JOY
Edison, DIR. William G. woodward, T.. Y.
Graham, Fred c. Handy and Theodore
w. Noyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19
Those Attending Meeting.

Although some of the directors of the
three organizations did not receive noti-
fication OF the calling Of the joint meet
ing until noon yesterday, there was a
large representation from each of the
three directorates present. They were:
Cuno II. Rudolph, D. j. Callahan. r. p
Andrews. William IL. Singleton OdeII s.
Smith. Isaac Cans. Thomas w smith
George TrUesdell, Washington Topham
James Strasburger, Chris j. Gockeler
Joseph NJ. Stoddard, George l. Schultz
Charles j. Bell, Adds 3. Browne William
J.. Ellis. H. Clifford Bangs. Edwin r.
Brooks, Fred s. Lincoln, James f. Oyster
BENJAMIN ). Graves, L. +. Coiladay, DR.
Harry kaufman. Benjamin W C,uy
Chaplin Brown. George +. Hebbard Henry
T.. OffterdiEger. Samuel j. Prescott, Albert
Schultels NJ. II. Rosenberg, Harry King
j.. .. Bra1denburg, George Topham
Charles j. Columbus, j. X. Rogers, Viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19

Edward Harlow Umberger, aged sixty
nine years, died at Wytheville, Va,
Thursday. He served two years in the
Confederate army. He was sheriff of
Wythe county for twelve years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19
Would Take Precautlon.

F. c. Brandenburg suggested that "a
committee representing the three Or
carnations be authorized to call upon
the President and enlist his assistance
and influence in behalf of the retention
of the half-and- half plan The suggestion
also was made by Mr.. Brandenburg tnat
a committee call upon the Senate Dlstrlct
committee and acquaint its members with
the true situation -of anairs IN the D re
trict Mr. Brandenburg SAID thal inns
precaution should be taken Tor rear thsit
the CrisD bill might be passed by the
House and be forwarded to the Senate
for consideration.
At the suggestion of Col. George lFues-
dell, it was agreed to ask the Dlstrict
commissioners to request the recomInlt-
ment of the Crisp bin To the House DIS
trict committee in order that hearings on
the matter may be had. Col Ifuesuell
called attention to the fact that tne Srlsp
measure never was submitted 10 the us
trict Commissioners for their opinion.
For this reason he said, the Commission
ers should protest against its BENG re-
ported to the House for consideration.
Ignorant of Facts.
| r. F. Andrews. William III. Saunders
and Z. c. Graham spoke of the isnor-
ance of some members of Congress ana
of large proportion Of the country at
large concerning the affairs of the DIS
trict of Columbia. Both Mr.. Andrews
and Mr. Saunders declared that many
people throughout the United states be-
lieve that the citizens of the DISTRICT
have no taxes to pay; that the national
government defrays all the expenses OF
the District Mr.. Graham called atten-
ton to the fact that several members OF
the House District comm ttee are SefV-
ing their first term in Congress, and
have not yet had time to learn the true
condition of affairs in the District.
Many opinions were expressed by the
directors concerning the wording of the
reso ution to be adopted. Odell > Smith
moved that this detail be left to an exc
ctltiye committee OF eight members COM
posed of William III. Singleton, chairman
Cuno II. Rudolph, ID. j. Callahan, H. +.
Andrews, Chaplin Brown, y. b. Browne,
Col. George Truesdell and Nj. ID. Rosen-
berg. He suggested that this commlltee
be authorized to increase its member
ship as it saw fit, and to call any meet
ings that are deemed necessary. Mr.
Smiths motion was adopted.
Theodore w. Noyes spoke OF the al
visibility of vesting the executive COM
mittee with power to do everything III
its power to further the purpose TOT
which it. was created.
Go Over Resolution.
Immediately following the adjournment
of the meeting, subject to the call of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19
Go Over Resolution

Immediately following the adjournment
of the meeting, subject to the call OF
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-31
A. UNIQUE MUSICAL CONGRESS
Either Players From All Parts of the
Union to Meet in Davenport,
Iowa.

ST. Louis.-The American Either
Players, under the auspices of the
American Either Verbund, will hold
it's annual congress at Davenport, Ia,
June 2, ) and 4. Hundreds of either
players from every state in the Union
will be in attendance and the great
est soloists on this, the German ma
tional instrument, will perform at the
concerts, which will be given during
this congress.
Mr.. Ferdinand Kollmaulck of vi
emma, Austria, one or the most re-
nowned artists on the either has been
specially engaged for this event. Be
sides entertaining the delegates and
visitors with many musical treats, an
automobile ride through the tri-city-
Davenport-Rock Island-Moline-will be
INDUCED in. The German either,
which is a small orchestra in itself,
is rapidly becoming very popular in
America.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-31
AMERICANS ARE MORE EFFICIENT
Significant Comparisons of Statistics
Relating to Manufactures in Eng
land America.

washington.-fo produce manufact-
ured goods worth $1,000, one-sixth
more power and $50 per cent more
wage earners are required in England
than in the United States. This an
nouncement is made in bulletin COM
piled by the bureau of foreign and do
nestle commerce of the Department
of Commerce, on the subject of For
eign Tariff Systems and Industrial
Conditions" which is a striking IL
1ustration of the high efficiency of
manufacturing establishing in the
United States. This report was pre-
pared at the request of the chairman
of the ways and means committee and
has just been published in pamphlets
form by that committee
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-31
HAVE LONG DURATION OF LIFE
Salt Water DenIzens attain Immense
Age, If Scientific Investigations
Are Correct

Water. particularly salt water.
seems to conduce to longevity There
are gigantic mussels and oysters
whose age is assumed to be compar-.
able only with that of the Cape Verde
baobab tree and the big tree OF Cali
fornia, which live for 5000 years In
deed, there appears no particular
reason why mussels should ever die,
though it is also true that, consider
ing the sort of life mussel leads.
there seems no particular reason why
it should ever have lived.
Sea anemones. again, delicate and
sensitive though they look when we
see them in the rock pools, may at
tain great age. Sir John Dalyeil, q
Scottish naturalist, captured in 1928
a sea anemone of the liver-colored
sort so common around our shores.
Its age was then estimated at seven
years. 1t hourished in Edinburgh I'M
til 1887, and was just attaining a vigor-
Gus and sober maturity when. from
some unknown cause, it died.-Lon-
don Mail.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-31

Bulletin 12O, bureau of entomology.
United States department of agricul-
ture, tells of an interesting trip of one
of the departments scientists to India
and the Orient in search of natural enc
mics of the citrus white fly. This in
sect causes widespread damage to the
citrus fruit industry of the country.
The trip resulted in the discovery in
several places of insects which are de-
structive to the white fly. but further
investigation will be necessary before
their practical worth in destroying the
orange and lemon enemy is demon
strated.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-31
THE RIGHT SOAP FOR BABY'S
SKIN

In the care of baby's skin and hair,
Cuticura Soap is the mothers IA
vorite. Not only is it unrivaled in
purity and refreshing fragrance, but
its gentle emollient properties are
usually sufficient to allay minor irri-
tations, remove redness, roughness
and chafng, soothe sensitive condi-
tons. and promote skin and hair
health generally. Assisted by Cuti-
cura Ointment, it is most valuable in
the treatment of eczemas, rashes and
other itching, burning infantile erup-
tons. Cuticura Soap wears to a wafer,
often outlasting several cakes of ordi-
nary soap and making its use most
economical
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p- Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston
Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-31
A SUICIDE VERDICT RESENTED
A Young kansan's NeiGhbors Do Not
Believe That He Drowned
Himself.

Dodge City, Kan.-The verdict of a
coroner's jury that Ernest Larkey, 23
years old, a farmer who lived near
Ford in this county, committed sui
eide by drowning himself in a pond
that contains less than six inches of
water has not satisfied the neighbors
of the young man. Two men who say
they are Mormon preachers are being
protected by Sheriff c. E. Argabright,
who fears sentiment against them may
lead to violence. There were threats
against them at the inquest. They
will be held by the sheriff twenty-four
hours until the county attorney can
investigate the case further.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-31

New York hotel proprietor under
takes to protect his patrons from the
extortions of tip-exacting employees by
forbidding cloakroom boys and girls
tie right to receive fees, and giving a
ten per cent. reduction on all checks,
to cover the tips to walters He de-
clares that he has not increased his
prices, and that there is no reason
why the portion of the public which
deals with his establishment should
not be immune from exploitation by
takers of tips. 1t will be interesting
to note the report of this experiment
which is made after a years trial-if
the experiment is bona fide.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-31

DR.. William Brown of London tells
us that every dream is the fulillment
OF some wish" Mebbe so-mebbe So.
But a lot of them are due to indiges-
ton, due TO i'll temper or gluttony.
Others result from headaches, falling
out of bed and liquid refreshments.
Some are the result of long suppressed,
ungratified desires. too. With these
exceptions the doo&or may be quite
correct in his opinion But no phil
osophy of dreams which fails to take
into account the contributive inf1u-
ence of Welsh rarebit, mince pie and
the hereinbefore mentioned liquids can
be wholly correct. These things must
not be ignored if we are ever to fully
understand dreamology. That we shall
fully comprehend it. is just as i'm
portant as that we shall understand
well. what, for instance?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-31
SENATOR'S FAVOR SUFFRAGE
Resolution Proposing Amendment to
Constitution Ordered Reported by
Senate Committee.

shington.-Senator Chamberlain's
resolution proposing a woman suf-
rage amendment to the constitution
vas ordered favorably reported by the
Senate woman suffrage committee.
Chairman Thomas and Senator Owen,
Democrats, and Senator Jones, Sen
ator Sutherland and Senator Clapp, Re
publicans, voted for the resolution.
Senator Catron, Republican, voted
against it
When the resolution is reported an
effort will be made to have it taken
up in the present session.