davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
GERMANY BREADS
YEARS FORTUNES
Country Fears That 1913 VIII
BE Fateful for
Empire.
PEOPLE SUPERSTiTi0US
They Recall Famous Prophecy
of Lenormand, Which
Was Fulfilled.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch)
Berlin, anJuary 4.-Germans seem
70 be Impressed with the idea that
1918 will be a year of fate Tor TINS
country. This is evidenced through
out the press editorials and reviews
in which there are numerous articles
warning the people not to forget COD
lest a great catastrophe should recall
them TO their duty.
Despite its science and its intellect
uality and rnaterislistic trend, large
portion OF the German people are at
heart mystic and inclined to supersti-
ton. The gloomy outlook for 1913
seems to be based generally on the
dark and threatening poftent of the
political aspect OF Europe. Here and
there is mentioned the famous
prophecy of the great seeress Lenor-
mand. Prince William. who was later
the arst German Emperor IS reputed
10 have called on her in 1929, when the
phophetess is said to have told him
that she would answer four questions.
ITlNCt W tlAAdiil dShtG HcA
army"
"When will fight at the head OF an
TO this she replied: Add 1929 side
ways and upwards. that IS, beneath
the nine OF 1929. place the figures l.
S. .. . vertically and add; the result
will be 1S4e.
When will there be an end of tho
victorious war;" asked the prince.
To this the seeress replied: Treat
1919 the same way as 1929 The re-
suit was 1871.
when will I die?" asked Prince VIII
liam
The same treatment of 1871 gave the
year 1855.
The fourth question was. when Will
the end of Prussia Gomez" and by the
same treatment of 1883 the figures 1913
come out
In is49 William fought at the head
of his troops against the revolution.
In 1871 he was crowned Emperor at
Versailles In 1883 he died, and 1913
is Just opened.
May Nap at Lunch Hour.
The employees of stores and ofnces
in Berlin get one hour and half In
the middle OF the day for lunch AS
the cafes have no places n which TO
lie QOWn. n Company has AON''-NN
and incorporated with a capital or go
oco to enable the clerks to have quiet
siesta This will give the clerks a
chance to have a nap during the lunch
con hour.
A unique New Years gift was re-
ceived by the Kaiser and kaiserin IN
January /. 1t was brought to the new
palace at Potsdam by a jeputation OF
the Salt Workers Brotherhood from
TAI. The salt workers claim this
privilege, and for many years dep
utation from that place has brought 100
bologna sausages Weighing a pound
each. one goose liver sausage made es-
pecially for the Kaiserin, several bas-
kets of eggs and a small sack II salt,
with a poem written by a salt worker
which 10 read to the royal family on
the presentation OF these gifts. The
deputation, during the interim between
the courses OF the Kaisers New Years
family dinner. goes around the tables
and personally distributes the gifts OF
the eausages. which always aford the
Kaiser much fun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

I.awrenceville. Va, January a'Ilne
EnIrbts Of Pvthias Lodge. Of Law
renceville. Installed the following ON
cers AZ the meeting on Friday night
e II Williams. chancellor commsnder
]. X. Hawkes.. vice chsncelioF' -
Ii;cLs nrelate: c. ". Taylor, master
=, vork 7 r owen. masters arms
Darden. keeping Of records and
seals, H. D. Hall, master Of finance
Edward. master Of exche0uer c
r Browder. inner guard; w I. "a
wards. outer guard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

The funeral OF George W. hai to-'.
1909 Decatur street. who oied yes ,.a,
sav morning AZ the Meuiorial Ho,e'' =
after a prolonged sickness W"
held tomorrow afternoon Al $500
I.,.rrch TIE intermcnt Will be II
Maury Cemetery =,
ne i- survived by BIS Wtc'
80. aaushfsrs-M-s. n. Q. Nunnaiiy'
NJ. I. n Bosher and Miss Evie har-
,o,-snd ave sons-Andrew J.. John X
Rev y. Eugene and Percy hsT'on-
Ne also leaves three bro,hers-h ~
80 w d. Harton. Of this city snd T.
n Harton. OF PhiisceiDhia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
SUNDAY school Union Meeting.

The Southside Sunday School Union
viii meet at Asbury Methodist Church
this afternoon at. > o'clock splendid
musical program has been arranged as
follows:
Solos by Nessrs- H. s watkins ana
f r. Phillips. Selection by church
choir. The speaker of the evening VIII
be Rev. II. c. Green All members OF
Southside Sunday schools arc invited
70 be present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: Enthusiastically fair
Sunday and Monday; colder Monday
North CaroIina-Falr SUNDAY; rain
ut night or Monday in west; fair In
east portions; colder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
News Of South Richmond

II. At the same time the case OF
AIfonzo Johnson against the came COM
many will be tried. Attoi ney isaac
Digs represents the plaintins Willis
G. Pullia rnwill look out for the inter-
csts OF the defendant company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

TIE personal injury suit o. Msson
wiley against the virEinis ra.ws,
- po~e- Company will be heard be-
&C.. Suse. Ernest X. Wells to-mor-
row morning IN Hastings Court fart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
Run-D System
Built up By Hoods Sarsapsrilla.

In many case. Of general debility Hocd's
Sarsparlila has shown IL great intrinsic
r,ed;clnsi worth, as IN the case OF Mrs
I. u. Bickfori, cossvilIs, n. H, who
writes. Whenever have suffered. as VI
the spring, from a general rundown con
dition of the system -prostration. dys,,
pepcSla, weakness. that tired feeling i
have taken Hoods Ssrsaparilla. and It has
effected complete restoration to health
Get !, to-day in the usual liquid form
or in thc tablets known rs Sarsatabs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey
THE MOST VALUABLE MEDICINE
Made From The Choicest Grains

Barley is very old grain 1t an important article Oh
when strong Inc niieht
Creeks ate bread and barley Since the BEGINNING OF
HISTORY drinks from barley have been used In cases OF
Illness All the ancient recognized its wonderful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
CUT THIS OUT

re Ts Worm soc 70 f"".
SEND this ed. with sc, TO Us. and Ne
viii send you 7sc package OF
Rhsunrri~rsn, the great German rheu-
rms remedy - making wonderful
cures ali over. the state. and every
reader OF The Times-D.spatch should
take Advantage Of this opportunity 90
get q 7Bc package for 2sc.
weCoRkLE DRUG co.
LynchburE. va -
We pay the postsgs .sL-----.4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

Barley is costly grain, yet the very choicest
barley regardless of cost, is used in connection
with other selected grain in making Duffys Pure
Malt Whskey. Other so-called malt WHISTLES
which you can buy in the store at less price
than Duffy's Malt use cheaper material with
meager amount of malt; but bear this in mind
these limitations while they are made 10 look like
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, have not the Medic-
nal Strength Giving Properties palatability
and fine flavor that characterizes Duffys Pure
Malt Whiskey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

When convalescing from illness. or
when the system is run down, or i'll cases
OF colds, coughs or affections OF the throat
| or lungs. no medicine is so effective as
REAL Malt Whiskey taken in small
doses. And the Malt Whiskcy which has
the utmost of strength giving clements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

elements which can only be obtained
through the use Of BARLEY MALT-is
Duffy's.
Recommended by physicians for almost
half century. 81 per large bottle OF any
druggist, grocer or dealer.
,, RI PochecfnY NJ Y
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-26
MOST AR|zONANs STOP
 AT THE HOLLENbECK

One of the most comfortable hotels in Los Angeles is the Hollenbeck, which has been the favorite headquar- ters of Arizona people for many years The management caters to the busi- ness men, mining, men, stock men and farmers. Ladies and children are made especially welcome and every care ls taken to make their stay comfortable.
 The hotel is conducted on the Euro pean plan and operates a cafe that is one of the best in California with pra- ticularly reasonable prices.
 The Hollenbeck is conveniently To- cated near the theatres and shopping center, and not far from the whole sale district and civic center. Cars to and from all depots, to and from all beaches and mountain resorts pass the Hollenbeck.
 MT. John S. Mitchell who is known to very many Arizona people is Pres ident and manager of the Hotel Con- pany. As President of the Ocean to Ocean Highway Association, MT. Nit chell has done great deal to turn the tide of travel in this direction.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-26
THE WAY ID SUCCEED |S n
 ADVERTISE; HORACE GREELEY

Paraphrasing the words of Horace Greeley: "The way to succeed is to advertise" There is scarcely a not able commercial success that has not been built upon the solid foundation of advertising, and likewise, practi- cally all good, clean, honest business that advertises legitimately is success full.
 Whenever you see manufacturer cooperating with the retailers of this city or a group of cities or of all the cities in the United States in an ad- vertising campaign on behalf of his merchandise you may safely make up your mind to three things
 First, the merchandise has merit.
 Second, both the manufacturer and the merchant are progressive, depend able people with whom to do business
 Third, they are successful and mer- it your confidence and patronage.
 Manufacturers are beginning to un- derstand that the only way to create, "over-the-counter" demand for a pro duct is to advertise it locally-in. daily newspapers.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-26
DISPUTE CAUSES STRIKE OF
 PHOENIX STREET CAR MEN.

PHOENIX, June 24.-That there will be a general strike of all motor men and conductors employed Dy the Phoenix Street Railway company, unless Superintendent S. H. Mitchell agrees at meeting to be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock, to reinstate Conductor William Ward, who was recently dismissed, it is the trend of a rumor that has gained general cir culation and is not depied by the em- ployes of the traction company.
 There has never been union among the employees of the local traction company, but at the present time a movement is on foot which is expected to result in the organiza- tion of motormen and conductors union, the principal object in view being the amicable adjustment of all difficulties arising between the men and the officials of the company.
 The determination of the men to organize, it is understood, results en- tirely from the dismissal of Ward, which the men claim wa saltogether uncalled for, for the excuse being that Ward was impertinent to an alleged spotter named Bush, who, they say, has been in the employ of the con- pany for some time. When the req son for Wards discharge became generally known, the motormen and conductors perfected a temporary organization and protested to Super intendent Mitchell, with the result that the head official of the com pany has decided to confer with Ward and other employees of the company tomorrow afternon at o'clock.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-26
MANY CATTLE SHIPPED
 FROM SALT RIVER

PHOENIX, June 24.-That at least 2O.000 cattle were shipped out of the Salt River valley during the winter and spring is the conservative esti- mate of A. C. Mcqueen, live stock agent for the E. F. P. & P.
 Most of the cattle that were fat tened have not been shipped, MT. Mcqueen says. Only a few remain and they will be gone within a week or two. Top prices were received for them all.
 The great demand and high prices were exceedingly fortunate for the stockmen, in the opinion of MT. Me Queen. In most parts of the State the ranges are pretty dry now High prices induced a great many owners to reduce the number of cattle on the open ranges, which leaves them in much better condition for the summer than they would have been otherwise.
 No accurate records have been kept of the cattle shipped out of the valley, but Mir. Mcqueen feels sure it was not less than 10000 head About 1000 were shipped over the A. & C.. to Parker, near where a Los Angeles company has established a big stock ranch
 All tho nouort rnonnuInnn an din-
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-26
GANDOLFO HOTEL LOBBY

G. S. Worthington. Los Angeles. s. M. Filips. City. J. Ashby. Tucson. c. H.. Can. City. Chappo Bryan. Los Angeles. J. M Morse. Los Angeles. A. H. Daly. Los Angeles. J. M. Laytofr. Chicago. w. M. Proebstel. Wellton. Leo. Walfront. New York. w R. Eaves. Tucson. Mr. A. Brown. City. c. Schoofer. City. R. B. Seeley. Cibola. w. R. Barlor. Cibola. c. F. Guilder. Tucson. A. c. Higgins & wife Tucson. F. H. Brooks. City. l.. G. Grayney. Los Angeles. A. Espinoza. New york. c. A. Sandbern. Los Angeles. Todd c. Woodwork. Fortuna Mine Wm. D. Corryan. Wellton. Mora E. Smith. Los Angeles.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-26

just beginning to awaken to the i'm portance of this kind of work and to
 understand that much of the waste ot
 infant life is due to causes that were operative before the baby was born Some cities have a special maternity nurse who gives all her time to these cases; other cities direct the general nurses to take charge of them.
 INSTRUCTION OF MOTHERS - Since it is useless to send pure clean
 milk into a dirty home to be handled
 by an ignorant mother or older child instruction of the mother becomes a
 necessary feature of the milk station
 or part of duty of the visiting nurse
 This instruction is often supplement
 by public lectures.
 LITTLE MOTHER LEAGUES. =
 The value of training school girls who
 are care-takers of little children in the
 care of babies is regarded as of i'm
 mense importance, not only in the i'm
 proved care which is given to the ba-
 bies in their charge but in the influ- ence which. it cannot fail to have in
 the prevention of infant morality in this and the next generations, and the organization of the Little Mother Lea gues" or Little Mother Classes" forms an important part of the welfare work in most large cities.
 DESTRUCTION OF FLIES 1.-The house fly as death distributor is only recently receiving the attention it de serves. Flies carry infection not only to exposed milk but directly to the baby's mouth, or to the nipple of it's bottle. Insistence upon screens for the baby's rooms and for the baby's bed is a part of the campaign against infant morality; and the work should go even further than this and should include the destruction of flies byI every known method and removal of he breeding places.
 Whether or not the stable fly is the only carrier of the germ of infant l paralysis it is certainly one, probably 1 he principal carrier. Upon the open ng of summer a thorough listing of | Ill horse stables and livery barns, whether public or private, is made by uch cities as Seattle and Indianapolis, nd complete measures for the control f the fly-breeding places are institu- ed.
 OTHER FEATURES. Attention to ousing conditions, to the thorough of the streets, and to the uestion of fresh air and ventilation } urged and the distrubtion of circu- ITS, pamphlets and other printed natter containing advice concerning ne care of the baby is considered help Il. Sometimes the circulars are rinted in several languages; and in ne appendix of the bulletin will be ound specimen Save the Baby" cir llars in nearly every necessary lang age, ready for reproduction.
 In conclusion the bulletin advises the ity health officials to establish 0ntinuous graphic statement of the irths and deaths of babies, kept by eans of different colored pins to be laced day by day on city ward map, nd to thus keep informed as to the )ecial points of danger; and urges 'ompt registration of births in order lat the baby may be brough under Ob- ,rvation as soon as possible.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-26
TOURISTS REPORT ID
 THE COMMERCIAL CLUB

On Tuesday E.. w. Carlson, J. R. McCann, Fritz Schroeder and Chas. L. Nazziger, travelling overland in an au- to, from Phoenix to Los Angeles, stop- ped at the Commercial Club office and reported:
 "We got over the road in good shape. No trouble at all."
 They left at 2:9O p. m. for Los An geles.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-26

Get new magazines at shorey'a
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-26

All the newest magazines on dis play at Shorey's.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-26
RECLAMATION WORK EFF
 FICIENT

0 AS is usual in all United Q States government undertak- ings, the construction work in ) connection with the Yuma Pro- ject Is of uniform excellency, } and bespeaks> the efficiency of
 ) Project Engineer Francis l..
 ) Sellew and his force of off, ) cials, in recognition Of which the people of Yuma presented MT. Sellew with a 122-piece silver set encased in a hand
 some rosewood cabinet.-Coun-
 cilman Herbert Fay at San Di- ego.
 )OOOOOOOOOOOOO 900
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-26
0 oooooooooooooc
MECCA FOR INVESTMENT

The carrying forward of this
 reclamation work, by the gov
 eminent, has already increased
 the values of the lands about
 Yuma. Today lands are sell ing readily at from $60 to $200
 per acre, that seven years ago only brought from $15 to $50; yet the opportunities for ad- vancement for the buyer are today as great-and far more secure than were those for the pioneer of former periods Councilman Herbert Fay at San Diego.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-26

Adolph Gross, who has been in the restaurant business in the Modesti building, has closed out the same and will leave tonight with his daughter. Miss Agnes, for the coast to remain for the summer.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-26

M. F. Hubbard has urchased one
 half interest in the Gandolfo Bar for mally owned by Angelo Marchissi
 The new firm will be Hubbard & Mar chesi.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-26
oooooo oooo co

q like to see a man proud of the place in which he lives, I like to see a man who lives in it so that his place will be proud of him. Be honest; hate
 no one; overturn mans
 wrong doing, but do not over turn him in overturning the
 wrong. Stand with anybody
 that stands right. Stand with
 him while he is right, and part
 with him when he goes wrong. Lincoln.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-26
AMERICANS ARRESTED
 AS SPIES; RELEASED

WASHINGTON, Governor Carran- za telegraphed today that Charles Rippiteau and Henry Crumpter Americans arrested as Huerta spies will be liberated at Eagle Pass.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-26
9ooooooooooooooo,
EARN TO WRITE MOVING PIC.
 TURF STORIES-Any school child

can write them. Stories sell from $10.00 to $500.00. We will teact you how to write them, and we vii, buy and sell your stories. Course of five lessons, S2o0. We also teach motion picture acting by mail
 Write to us for our advertising mat
 ter. The Yale Feature Film Co.,.
 Qnc.,) 1547 Broadway, New York
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-26
ooooooOoooooooo


 O Opportunity stares up at { o you from this page. o It may be better position o just the cottage you want to o rent-a chance to own a home o on easy terms-a new cook o an ambitious employee-what ( o not? ( Q Want ads bristle with the in- o timacies of the work-a-day o world. You can ill afford to ( o overlook them with your daily o reading. ( oOOo 100000 oooooc
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-04
Tuesday

Specials for September at the Cash
Store.--Adv.
Albert Sells of Evansville made a
weekend visit at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. Sells
Mrs. Frances Kimball and dsugh-
ter, Miss Bertha, returned to their
home in Anaheim, California, yester
day.
The people who disaprove OF oul
method are those with an empty
nurse. T. Clavadatscher.-Adv
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-04
Do You Fear Consumption?

No matter how chronic your cough
or how severe your throat or lung all
ment is, DR.. Kings New Discovery
will surely help you; il may save your
life. Stillman Green of Malichite,
Col, writes: "Two d 1ctors said had
consumption and could not live two
years. [ used DR.. Kings New Dis
covery and am alive and well.n Your
money refunded if it fails to benefit
you. The best home remedy fol
coughs, colds, throat and lung trou-
bles. Price SOC and Sl.OO. Guaran.
teed by Fisher Bros.-Adv.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-04
nODWELL-MADDEN
Miss DeEtte RodWell Mar
ries Thomas Madden
of Barron.

A very quiet wedding took place at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Rod we'll, Gil Birch street, on Wednes-
day when their daughter, Miss DeEtte,
was united in marriage TO Mr.. Thomas
Madden of Barron, WIS. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev.
e. A. Wilson at o'clock in the pres
ence of only few guests. The rooms
were very prettily decorated with snai-
lax and carnations. Miss Berni ce
Terbilcox and Clayton Rodwell rend
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-04
SEPTEMBER DAY
At COUNTY FARM

It is estimated that about 700 pee
pie attended the annual picnic at the
county farm on Monday. Fifty-six
automobiles were there, beating the
Richland county gathering by six.
One auto truck went from Greenfield,
carrying twenty people. About 16O
teams carried loads to the gathering,
every part Of the county being repre-
sented, Prairie du Sac, the Sank vii
lagos, Sumpter, Washington, Ironton
and the rest. perintendent and
Mrs. G. Christensen and attendants
served coffee to the visitors during the
picnic dinner.
Professor G. P. Norgord of the Elk
pertinent Station at Madison had
charge of the meeting and in the fore
noon led the visitors to an inspection
of showing of alfalfa and cow peas,
the last named being similar to SOY
beans and an excellent silage crop if
mixed with corn. The beans and
peas should be grown in inoculated
SOIL the nitrogen appearing in the
little white punches on the roots. The
speaker said the crop will grow with
out incubation but does not enrich
soil so we'll. The alfalfa on the county
farm was sown about three years ago,
some with and some without nurse
crop.
William Toole of Baraboo spoke for
the Sank County Order Experiment
association and asked for help in ar
ranging the exhibit for the state fair
next week.
w. E. Smith of the training school
at Reedsburg mentioned the proposed
agricultural meeting at Baraboo.
Professor Galpin of the Social Ser
vice department of the university of
Wisconsin gave talk on the social
center movement. He gave the needs
and reasons for such organizations and
spoke in praise of the work be done in
Sank county. Over in Wyoming
Iowa county, be said the people have
church and hall where the life of
community finds center. There were
also good words for the Narrows Prai
RE and Skillet Greek Farmers clubs.
County superintendent G. w.
Davies added that Sank county
has about twenty such clubs and re
marked that the school teachers arr
an important factor on the social cen
Ter progress. He said that $50 farmers
are raising alfalfa, about $50 acres
He did not forget the prize winning
corn.
Professor Norgord mentioned th'
toned the pedigree grains, how they
are bred and how the seed is secured
He spoke of Golden Glow, Wisconsin
No. and White Dent. He said tina
unleached manure had twice the value
of the Ieached.