davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-07

Nh ,mong the many excellent attrac-
H. which the Twentieth Century
u aA has secured for Pullman, one of
,E host is the lecture by DR.. Booker
Washington, the noted educator,
liz has done so much for the col
i III race. He will speak in the col
Ill., auditorium next Wednesday
k,aning, March u, at 8 o'clock.
hombers of the club and others who
I've contributed to its support can
Esure reserved seat tickets for this
sEcture by applying to w. c. Gruegel
III the morning of March 10, II and
aEq Seats will be reserved for the
holders of these tickets until 1850
pkeock on the evening of the lecture,
kaer which they will be thrown open
III the general public.
MI Dr.. Washington has become ia
nous the world over as the head of
he great Tuskegee College.
lk Tuskegee, of which Mr., Washing
tHson Is principal, now ranks as the
II 3esdhg industrial institute of the
/. sOuth. 1t offers 40 industrial trades
Ia more nationalities for less time
d Ind money than any other While
q had its beginning in 1881 in a
d iain-warped, sleeveless, one-room
lAshanty it today is capitalized at So
. 100000, with over $50 magnificent
d Buildings to it's credit, The plant,
lock, buildings, land, equipme nt,
n IND personal property is valued at
Rl,25O,OO0, with 10000 acres of
hineral land valued at 100000. 1t
began. with Booker T. Washington
end few faithful students, and to-
!, Hay it has an enrolment of 1900
Students, of which over 600 are
kOmen, and faculty of 200 in
ETuctors and professors.
I This institution is one of the few
hFchOols where they teach that the
Eproblem of broad culture precedes
u hat of art culture It teaches the
hhrls how to make cover-chair di-
'HanS and sofas out of barrels. Ser
Feeable mats for the dormitoTies are
Aade out of corn husks. Tuskegee
3akes its own bricks for its own
buildings, manufactures its own
Hrooms, raises the corn to put in the
2rooms, and cans its own fruit for
NE dormitory tables. There is a
awnings department for the use of
ine students. The deposits for the
= Gear 1911-12 were $4,000. The
Hudents are encouraged to bank
nFleir money and pay all bills by
check, even to the amount of %
gents. In 1882 the only animal they
possessed was a poor blind horse,
Z Sven by friendly white man. To-
Eay they have innumerable flocks of
w best breeds of horses, cattle,
sneep, pigs, and fowls of every de-
:, Fcrlption Buildings are erected,
punished and supplied by student
KOrk and help. Table supplies for
I'VE year round are raised on the col
Kge farm. This experimental farm
Ras taught the students how to raise
- bushels of sweet potatoes to the
kue on poor soil, instead of 81. Be
*ause of the unitarian character of
En- school Tuskegee can board and
Puge its 1900 students for $40 per
honth.
me life of Booker T. Washington
n exceedingly interesting. One
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-07
ia Monthly Payment Plan

Open a savings account today.
Our plan of Loaning Money to you
is as profitable to you as is our plan
of saving money for you.
Let us send you one of our book
lets.
Call or write the secretary for
further information.
J. N. EMERSON,
President.
NJ. K. SNYDER,
Secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-07
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Saves Money for You
Loans Money to You

Helps You Out at Every Turn
The Monthly Payment Savings
Plan offers you a chance to deposit
a small sum each month where ii
begins to earn some
thing for you.
Read These Tables Carefully
RESULTS
of
Systematic Monthly Saving for
Six Years
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-07

his constitutes the solution for
many of the present problems by al
lowing Tuskegee Normal and Insti-
lute to train men and women to go
cut as teachers among the people.
GROVER S. BURFORD.
Those who may wish to contribute
toward the work at Tuskegee will
have an opportunity to do so after
the lecture.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-22
BRIDAL PAIR ON LONG HIKE
Young Man and Girl to Test Differ
ence in Effects Of Vegetables
and Meat as Food.

New York.-A walking honeymoon,
to last for five years, is the plan of
Hubert G. A. Hassler, aged twenty
years, and Mabel V. Broadie, fifteen
years old, who were married in the
brides home in New Brunswick, N. j.
Hassler in khaki and the bride iii
hiking" dress came to New York to
start on their long ramble from the
city hail.
They declared that they held con-
tract under which an athletic asso-
citation will pay each of them $4,000
upon their return to the city hall in
five years with vouchers showing that
Hassler has stuck strictly to a vege-
table diet and his wife to meat diet
throughout the trip.
They expect that the long test will
decide reasonably we'll the merits of
meat and vegetable food as a basis
for physical endurance. Proof that
they comply with the conditions i'm
posed will be furnished by the vouch-
ers to be signed by witnesses wher-
ever they eat. These will be pasted
in scrapbooks and forwarded to the
athletic association. The couple will
not be allowed to sell anything or
beg, according to the terms of the
contract.
No definite itinerary is announced
by the couple for their five years
walk, but it is suggested to cover all
sections of the country.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-22
FREED TO SEE DYING MOTHER
Former Joliet Banker Released From
Prison by Order of Governor to
Bid Good-By to Parent

Joliet, Ill, Oct. 2O.-James C. O'Con-
nor, former wealthy Joliet financial
operator, who was sentenced on Octo-
Der to a term of from one to four
teen years in the state penitentiary
here, was temporarily released from
the prison as a special dispensation
from Governor Dunno. The release
was obtained by friends who appealed
to the governor to allow the defunct
banker to see his ninety-year-old
mother, who was dying and calling for
her son Jim" Governor Dunno grant
ed the request. O'Connor was rushed
to his mothers palatial residence at
1890 o'clock. Mrs. O'Connor died at
one, ten minutes after she said good
by to her convict son. She was una
ware that he was a convict. O'Connor
returned to the penitentiary at 1870
o'clock. He was gone only So minutes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-22

terest by the first national mining ex.
position in Horticultural hall Almost
every phase of mining is shown in
this exposition and a visit to the ex-
hibit is liberal education in mining.
Safety first in the slogan Of the ex-
position, and every shining safety ap-
pliance in use is on view The Unit
ed States government has taken part
in the exposition and has a trained
rescue crew at work demonstrating
the use of the oxygen helmet and re-
suscitators. This crew gives exhi-
billions in an air-tight glass chamber
which is filled with smoke and noxi-
GUS gases. The basement of the hall
has been fitted up to resemble a coal
mine, while on the main floor is seen
a placer gold mine in full operation.
under the direction of an old-time
miner. A carload of gold bearing
gravel from Cherry Greek, Colo, is
used in this exhibit
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-22
FLEES TO EUROPE
ArChbishOp's Attempt to Rule
Santo Domingo Fails.
President NoueI Loses Confidence of
Rebel Observation-Disclosures
Attitude Said to Be Cause
OF Downfall.

Puerto Plata, Santo Domingo
Mgr. Nouel, president of Santo Do
mingo, resigned his office recently and
fed to Europe.
The collapse Of the Nouel admins
tration, which was established with
the cooperation Of the United States
after the recent revolution which
drove the Victoria family from power,
is believed to be due 70 the vacillating
attitude of President Nouel in face
of the open hostility of the revolu-
tionary leaders, who viewed with dis
may his failure to call for a popular
election in accordance with the com
pact entered into with the American
commission and the revolutionary
leaders in November last
Gen. Horacio Vasquez, who was the
cOmmander-in-chi of the revolution
airy forces, is now here. He told
correspondent that President Nouel
became perplexed and disregarded his
compact with the revolutionists, con-
fiding in the old political utilization He
was slow to accept constitutional gov
eminent and lost public confidence,
the people fearing a return to mill
tarism.
Congress" added General Vasquez.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-22
DEDICATE HUGE SHAFT
RUNNERS BEAR GREETINGS TO
HONOR "BATTLE OF NATIONS"
Soveregns of Austria, Russia and
Sweden Send Personal Represen-
tatives to Leipzig, Saxony.

Leipzig, Saxony, Oct 20.-Thou-
sands of people from all parts of Ger
many, Austria, Russia and Sweden
gathered here for the dedication Of the
memorial of the ''battle Of the ma
TONS which ended just 100 years ago
in a victory for the allies over the
French and resulted in the emancipa-
ton of Germany.
One Of the features of the days ex-
ercises was the arrival Of the last run
ners in series Of relays bearing ban
ners and greetings from every quar-
ter of the German empire and also
from Washington and from Rio
Janeiro. The banner from the United
States passed through the hands of
many thousand athletes before it
reached the king of Saxony. In all
the relays a total of $4,000 runners
were engaged.
The monument was dedicated by the
king of Saxony The chief address
was delivered by Wilhelm Clemens
Theme, chamberlain at the royal
court of Saxony to whose efforts the
completion of the monument was due.
Standing near him were a number Of
foreign princes, representing the
rulers of the countries whose troops
had formed part of the victorious
allied army
The structure dedicated is by far
Ahe largest and highest in Europe 1t
stands just south of Leipzig, near
Probstheida, the village out Of which
the allies drove Napoleon on October
Is, 1913, the decisive day Of the BAT
tie Of Nations" The fight had then
ragged for six days between the Aus
trian, Prussians, Russians and Swedes
On the one side, and the French, aided
by the Saxons and Wurttembergers on
the other, when the deciding day
car On the following day Napoleon
abaI ned the contest, leaving behind
$4,000 of his army of 100000 men,
$4,000 of them dead The allies, at
loss of $1,000 from a total of about
100000 had made Germany free from
foreign domination to the banks Of
the Rhine
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-22
$4,000 PEARLS IN CORSET
U. S. Customs Officials Discover Gems
on Mrs. May Van Allen
Thompson.

Boston, Oct. 20.-That Mrs. May
Van Allen Thompson. niece of the late
Col. John Jacob Astor and bride of
Griswold A. Thompson, had pearls to
the value Of at least $4,000 sewed
to the inside Of her corset when she
arrived at this port on the White Star
liner Arabic was disclosed at the of
flee of the United States customs.
The information came to light when
the expert appraisal of the contents of
Mrs. Thompson's twenty-five trunks,
seized on suspicion by the customs
inspectors, began at the appraisers
storehOuse
The discovery of the pearls was
made by Mrs. Wilkins, the customs in
spectress, who after the discovery of
the belt Of jewels on the person of
Miss Conner, Mrs. Thompson's maid,
was ordered to search the mistress
also.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-22
CALL ROOSEVELT CASE
LIBEL ACTION AGAINST MICH
GAN EDITOR is OPENED.
Trial of George A. Newett Promises ia
Be One of Most Sensational of
Recent Times.

Marquette, Mich, May 26.-Col.
Theodore Roosevelt's libel suit
against George A. Newett, editor
and publisher Of Iron Ore, of
Ishpeming, was called today for
trial in Judge Flannigan's court.
and promises to be the most in
teresting and sensational case heard
in northern Michigan in many a year.
Scores of special correspondents for
newspapers and news associations are
on the ground and many other per.
sons have come, attracted by the un-
usual features of the case and the
prominence of the complainant The
task Of selecting a jury may occupy
several days.
During the campaign of last fall
Newett published in his paper an arti-
Gle charging that Colonel Roosevelt
was in the habit Of indulging immod.
erately in the use of intoxicating
liquors. The colonel promptly ordered
the institution of proceedings for
libel. Newett, who is known as
a fighting editor" has made every
preparation to defend himself vigor-
ously and will attempt to substantiate
his charges. Numerous witnesses
have been summoned by each side
and the hearing of the testimony is
awaited with the greatest interest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-22
FRIENDS CHEER SULZER
PRESENTATION OF LOVING CUP
MARKED BY RED FIRE.
Ousted Governor of New York Gets
Many Offers to Lecture, One To-
falling $fcO,CGO.

Albany, N Y, Oct. 20.-There was
red fire, oratory and music by brass
band at the executive mansion at
night when several hundred admirers
OF William Sulzer called in a driving
rain to present him with a loving cup
Sulzer started to shake hands with
all OF his callers, but never completed
he task. They crowded around him
and refused to move. Some one said
a few words of consolation to him,
only to be interrupted by Mrs. Sulzer.
The action of the court is the least
of our troubles she said.
The crowd began to cheer. One en-
thusiast cried, "Hurrah for the next
president of the United States"
Cheers for Mrs. Sulzer followed, and
she was presented with bouquet.
Chester G. Plat, Suffers secretary,
read a speech assuring Sulzer that
he had been removed because he
would not obey the bosses. Mention
OF the name Of Charles F. Murphy
brought Kisses. Lynch him!" shouted
one man, at the mention of the name
OF an assemblyman.
Sulzer in q speech reiterated his
assertion that his removal was due to
his displeasing Tammany Hall.
Platt gave out copies of several tele-
grams Sulzer had received Offering
him lecture dates. A Kansas City
man bid $4,000 for one lecture, a New
Yorker $4,000 for ten lectures, an
other New York $4,000 for fifty and
Chicago promoter topped the list
with 100000 for a season. AS yet
the former governor has closed no
contracts for public addresses.
Saturday was the last night Sulzer
occupied the executive mansion. He
left in the morning for Cooperstown
where he will spend three or four days
in summer hotel owned by a friend
He will be accompanied only by Mrs
Sulzer. From Cooperstown Sulzer
will go to the mountains for a few
days probably and then return to New
York
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-22
CAN TRANSFER FINGER PRINTS
San Francisco Handwriting Expert
Says Crimes May Be Fastened
on Innocent Persons.

San Francisco, Sept. ia discov-
cry that strikes at the entire fabric
of the finger print method of identifi-
cation in use by the police through
out the world was announced by
Theodore Kytka.
He is a municipal handwriting ex-
part and asserts that he is able to
transfer finger prints from one OBJ
ject to another.
By means of Kytka's discovery
finger prints invisible to the eye, left
on paper or glass, could be transferred
to other objects with the object of
fastening crimes upon innocent per-
sons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-22
CATHOLIC CLERGY IN BOSTON
Congress Attract Many Dignita-
res of the Church.

Boston, Oct. 20.-Boston is the
scene today of a conclave Of Catholic
clergymen such as the country has not
witnessed since the second Baltimore
council % years ago. More than so
bishops and archbishops, beside a
host of lesser church dignitaries from
all parts of the United States, Can
ada, Newfoundland, Mexico Cuba and
the Philippines, participated in the
opening ceremonies of the American
Catholic Missionary congress at the
Cathedral Of the Holy Cross.
The ceremonies opened with a pro-
cession in which the clergymen wore
their full vestments.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-22
FRANCE TO GUST GENERALS
Great Shakeup Is Result of Incompe-
tence Shown at Fall
Maneuvers.

Paris, Oct. 2O.-The sensational an
nouncement is made that the war
council has decided to approve the
recommendation of General Joffre,
chief of the general staff, that three
generals be relieved from their COM
mands as the result of incompetence
shown at the autumn maneuvers.
The officers whom the government
will dismiss are General Faurie, com
handing the Sixteenth Army corps;
General Plagnol, commanding the
Seventeenth Army corps, and General
Coutbedaisse, commander of the Four
teenth Army corps. Two brigadier
generals will also suffer the same fate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-22
FAMOUS HOTEL Is CLOSED
Tontine, New Haven, Yale Mems
Banquet Headquarters, to Be
Raced.

New Haven, Conn.-The Tontine
hotel, for years the headquarters for
Yale class reunions, was closed re-
Gently after an existence of nearly
century. 1t will be demolished to
make way for a new 100000 post
Office. The hotel contained a ball
room, made famous by Governor
buckingham, Connecticut's Civil war
governor, who led a grand march
there at his inaugural. Chauncey M.
Depew and other distinguished Yale
graduates used to make it their
headquarters when here for Yale
events. George White had been pro-
prietor for a quarter of a century.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-22
HEIRESS SUES HER HUSBAND
P. A. Sorg's Daughter Seeks to Di
Vorce Capt. James P.
DrouilIard

New York, Oct 20-Mrs. Ada Sorg
Drouillard, daughter of the late Paul
A. Sorg, who amasssed millions in the
tobacco business in Ohio has sued
her husband, Capt. James Pierre
Drouillard, for divorce.
Captain Drouillard formerly was of
the United States army, and now has
his home at the ST. Regis. Mrs. Drouil-
lard, who inherited $10,00O,OOO, is re-
siding at No. 1914 Fifth avenue.
Their social entertainments, until
recently, were considered noteworthy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-22
DENIES CARNEGIE is LAIRD
Son of Late Owner of Skibo Protests
Sale of Estate to American
Millionaire.

London, Oct 20.-Andrew Carnegie
is not the undisputed laird of Skibo
The old laird, E. G. Sutherland,
Sutherland of Skibo," died recently
and Mr.. Carnegie fondly believed him
self the Carnegie of Skibo." But now
appears Sutherlands son protesting
against the sale of the estate to Mr.
Carnegie, who bought the estate from
8 bank
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-22
High Prices for eruesome Relics.

Gruesome relics were sold in a
Paris auction room the other day.
One was that of the petrif1ed body Of
a Patagonian slain in battle several
thousand years ago. The price was
$1,640. Head of Indian cut off in bat
tie, $3.50; two books, one bound in the
skin of white woman, the other in
the skin of negress. 500.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-22
MINING MEN IN CONVENTION
gress in PhiIadelphia-Big Exhi-
bition of Safety Appliances.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2O.-Nearly two
thousand mining men from all parts
of the country, including Alaska, were
present today at the opening of the
convention of the American Mining
congress. The convention will con-
tinue in session all the week, and has
brought together the largest assem-
blage Of mining men ever seen.
The convention is given added in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-22
Votes Edwin r. Wright $500.

Decatur, III, Oct. 2O.-With the
voting of $500 to retiring President
Edwin R. Wright Of Chicago to tide
him over until he could get another
place, the convention of the Illinois
Federation Of Labor adjourned to
meet in Peoria in 1914.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-22

should not select a provisional presi-
dent from among the candidates for
the presidency now in the field, as this
will cause a new revolution"
He fears a coup d'etat in the capital
and then armed resistance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-22
Potter,s Absence STRANGE

Paris, Oct 2O.-The friends of Paul
M. Potter, American playwright, are
more and more mystified by his unex-
plainable absence and his silence The
most persistent search reveals no
trace of him..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-22
WEEP OVER SHIP REsCUES
Mother Saved From the VoIturno
Finds Children Alive and Re-
union Brings Tears.

New York, Oct. 2O-Eleven femi-
nine passengers saved from the burn
ing steamer Volturno by the freighter
Rappahannock reached New York and
evoked the widest scene of joy, sob
bling and thanksgiving witnessed since
the rescuing fleet began to bring in
the survivors.
Ten of the newcomers were girls.
The eleventh was Mrs. Peia Polack.
The scene at the dock as she met her
three children, whom she had given
up for lost, brought tears to the eyes
of the immigrant officers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-22

King to Invest $1,oUo, ZOO.
London, Oct. 20.-King George is
about to invest $1,O0O,OOO for his son
and heir, the prince of Wales.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

LADIES' and gents Panama. straw,
soft and stiff felt hats cleaned and re-
blocked Best work. late styles. Mail
orders solicited. Acme Hatters. 20 East
Hunter Street. 6-11-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
"Start on Small Scale and Make
Sacrifice" Is Advice Of Build
ing Inspector Hays.

It is possible. in the opinion of
Building Inspector Ed r Hays, for
every man of fair-sized salary in At
lanta to buy his own home and to
pay for it in 10 to Is years. Mr..
HAYS has long been engaged in va
rious kinds Of building operations
and he knows how far a week
wage will go toward building a
bungalow. and he is thoroughly awake
to the possibilities of a week
salary in the possession of a home
much more pretentious He is be-
sought every month by hundreds of
people who want to build homes, and
he gives them the advice of an ex-
pert.
The young men of the city don't
realize what they can do in the cause
of home building" declared Mr.. Hays.
If they did, they could almost dou-
bic the number Of houses which the
people erect every year It is esti-
mated that 1900 to 2 900 homes arr
built every twelve months Usually
the homes are erected by people who
have become established in business,
but it is entirely possible for the
young unmarried man to put up a
house for investment or for the
young married couple to start house
keeping soon after marriage
"Of course. in setting forth the
possibilities for home ownership some
qualifications must be mentioned. The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Charles P. Glover and Others to
Attend Big Convention in Can
ada-Eight-Day Jaunt,

News of royal times which win be
enjoyed by the delegates to the sixth
annual convention Of the National
Association Of Real Estate Exchanges
at Winnipeg in July has stirred local
realty dealers to their utmost in eff
forts to be present, In view Of the
fact that railroad fare is only about
$40, round trip and that the journey
can be made in about eight days,
brokers have begun to take out their
time tables and 20 plan travelling
habits appropriate to the occasion.
The list of those who will prob
ably go was increased Saturday with
the names of Harris G. White. vice
president Of the Atlanta Real Estate
Board. Joseph d. Greene. executive
secretary: Van B. Smith. of Galloway
& Smith NJ. G. Kiser and John ID.
Muldrew all Of Atlanta. and Messrs
Cone and Bruce Ravenel, of Macon.
These men have about come to the
conclusion that the Canadians up in
Manitoba never sleep. During the
past week, information was received
that arrangements have been made in
Winnipeg for a series of convention
breakfasts" TO be held at each
morning and that the days festivi-
ties viii wind up with a baseball
game at or 10 p. m. At that time
Of the year, day dawns at $3.50 d.
m. and there is plenty of light at
g or $50 p. m. TO witness an eKclt-
ing finish in the ninth inning with
three men on bases and the town