davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1913-07-04
CYRUS
From the Citizen.

Miss Marie Kron left this week for
Grantsburg, Wis. for a couple OF
months stay when she will 60 TO
Los Angeles. CAL, to spend the
winter.
Ingvald Jesness of Scranton, n.
D.. who is visiting at the Carlson
home in Swan Lake, spent Wednes-
day with his brother, Martin here.
The rain showers and hot weather
here have made things grow very
rapidly during the last few days.
Mr.. Parks informs US that he planted
radishes four days ago and they are
now big enough to hoe.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. Ed.
Bingham entertained about thirty
ladies from Cyrus and vicinity at
parcel shower in honor of Miss Edna
Hanson. The rooms were prettIly de-
corated for the occasion and delici-
GUS lunch was served. Miss Hanson
received many pretty and valuable
gifts. Hsda&
The following left yesterday for
Montevideo to attend the st. Petrl
Young Peoples Convention: Carrie
EulIa, Elite, Fred and Theo. Tinseth,
Lilly, Albert and Cora Hanse, Title
Malinda and Clariee Jacobson. Agnes
Evenson, Olaf. Betsy and Hilma
LerdahI, Sigvald Thompson, the Flater
Young folks and Grace Folin.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-04
MISSION OF THE SCHOOL or
TODAY.

We are beginning to under
stand that the responsibility Of
the school relates not merely to
girls general cultivation nor her
preparation for livelihood, but it
is also concerned with her train
ing for what we may call her
major vocation, the rearing of
children and the maintenance of
the home. While she may not
be privileged to preside over
'home of her own,'' she may,
nevertheless, be called upon to
influence the nurture and educa-
ton of children and to be related
to the home in which she re-
sides. She must not. therefore,
be considered simply as the girl
to be educated or the worker to
be trained. but as the home
maker, to be so taught as to in
fiuence in the most wholesome
fashion the coming generations.
At this point the state will even
tually recognize a minimum re-
quirement. If the girl has been
so taught that she is likely to
be competent to assume the re-
sponsibilities of wifehood and
motherhood and the various mi
nor cares involved in home max
ing. she may safely be dismissed
from school after she has fulfill
ed the minimum intellectual re-
qUirement.-Sarah Louise Ar
mold.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-04
+ :. ]. :. :. + + = ]. y !. j. :. 4 j.
\ NORWAY. J.

+ = + = = + II Il Il IL sse st' Il Il II
J. NORWAY. +
j. 4 !. i. J. :. Z. :. X !. = = ! \ i. 4 i
King Haakon last week enjoyed
trip from Christiania to Bergen with
the new steamer Kristianfjord of the
recently organized rwegian-Ameri-
can line. The king was accompanied
by a number of cabinet ministers and
Populations, all of whom went with
him as far as Bergen. His majesty
expressed himself as very we'll
pleased with the new ship and was
royalty entertained during the trip.
!. i. X
Official ceremonies were held at
Victoria, B. c., June Is and DR..
Vilhjalmar Steffansson and his party
sailed later in the day on an ex-
petition in the Arctic on the steamer
Karluk. The official Photographs of
the members of the scientific staff
were taken for the government arch
ives and a luncheon was given to Mr..
Steffansson by the members of the
government of British Columbia
j. = +
Wilhelm Aronsen, the we'll known
violinist, contemplates a concert tour
to the United States in the near fu.
ture. He is regarded as one of the
leading violinists in Norway and has
played in a number of European cap,
itals, receiving much praise for his
art. He will be accompanied by an
impressario and is expected to ar
rive in New York some time in Oc-
tober.
X !. :.
Fridtjof Nansen is engaged in do
ing all he can to disproVe many al
| legged Norwegian achievements. Last
year he attempted to prove that it
was impossible for Left Erickson to
have discovered America. This year
at lecture and recently through a
series of articles he attempts to
prove that the so called gulf stream
does not exist.
j. X X
Madame F. NJ. Guam, wife of the
late Foreign Minister Guam, cele-
brated her SEVENTEEN birthday the
| other day at her home in Christiania
Madame Guam has been very active
woman in her day and has for years
been a strong advocate Of woman's
suffrage, speaking at many public
meetings and writing many articles
of force and interest on that question
J. X j.
On it's maiden trip to America the
Kristianfjord, the new steamer of the
orwegian-American line, brought as
part of it's cargo 1900 kilos of Nor
wegian literature, which is being sent
to the Smithsonian Institute in Wash
ington, which in turn will exchange
some of its literature with that of the
University of Christiania.
+ X X
Editor Michelet, who for a number
! of years has been the political editor
of the Aftenbladet, recently resigned
. his position owing to political dis
agreement with the board of direct
ors of that paper. Mr.. Michelet i
considered one of the best politica
writer's of the country.
!. !. X
Bjorn Bjornson will become man
ager of the Royal theater at Mein
ingen, Germany. Mr.. Bjornson ha
perfect command of the German lar
guage and is a good theatrical man
ager. He Is the son of the lat
Bjornstjerne Bjornson.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-04
REPUTATION FOR
TRUTHFULNESS MAKES
ADVERTISING PAY
BY HOLLAND.

A DVERTISING pays. Ev-
"A cry one knows that. But
not all know exactly why and
how it pays and why it con-
tinues to pay continuous adj
vertisers.
1t pays because of the rep
utation the advertisers have
made for telling the truth, for
fair dealing and for business
honesty. 1T is WICKED TO
LIE, AND 1T is ALSO
FOOLISH. Just think how
extremely foolish it would be
to pay for advertising space
in which to spread false
hoods.
Merchants know that their
regulations for truthfulness
in the advertisements is their
best business asset. They
know that to make their ad-
vertising valuable it must be
believed; it must be truth
full day after day, week after
week, month after month.
Read the advertisements in
this paper closely and remem-
Der that back Of every state
ment is the reputation of a
leading merchant, a reputa-
ton he has spent years in ac-
quiring and which he will
guard closely.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-04

An Early Grain Drill.
Polhem, Swedens earliest mechan-
zeal inventor, constructed grain drill
as early as the seventeenth century.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-04
What London Might Have Boon.

What London Might Have Been-
There was a time when London was
actively planning to be "city beauti-
full Plans are still in existence
which, had they been adopted, would
have resulted in a really magnificent
city. Sir Christopher Wren prepared
a set Immediately after the great fire,
though private interests prevented their
adoption. 1t was purposed to build
main thoroughfares ninety feet wide,
to insulate all the churches in conspic.
uous positions, form large piazzas and
group the halls of all the city cOmpa.
MES in a handsome square annexed to
GuiIdhaI. Finally fine quay was to
occupy the bank of the river from
Blackfriars to the Tower.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-04
Cruel.

The elocution teacher was instruct
ing a scholar who had insisted upon
learning a long and rather prosy piece.
"When you have finished the recita-
tion," said the teacher, show graceful
ly and leave the platform on tiptoe."
"On tiptoeY' asked the scholar.
YES" answered the teacher, $50 as
not to wake the audience. New York
Post.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-04
Causes Of Stomach Troubles,

Sedentary habits, lack of out door
exercises, insufficient masticatlon of
food, constipation, torpid liver,
worry and anxiety, overeating, par
taking of food and drink not suited
to your age and occupation. Correct
your habits and take Chamberlain s
Tablets and you will soon be well
again. For sale by all dealers. adv.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-04

Emperor William of Germany win
pay his annual visit to Norway dur
ing the latter part of July. This will
make the twenty-fifth visit aof the en-
peror of Germany to Norway.
j. X ].
The orwegian-American student
singers from Mortified. Mimi, who
are making a concert tour in Nor
way this summer, are billed for a
concert in Bergen July 4.
j. X x
Stavanger is to have radium in
stitute in the near future. 1t will be
among the first radium institutes to
be established in the country.
:. x K
DR.. Alfred Ericksons publication,
DAILY Life" has ceased to appear
and simultaneously DR.. Erickson re-
tires from public life.
:. Z. X
Nina Grieg, wife of the late com
poser Grieg, is spending the summer
at Trollhaug. She is enjoying good
health.
X 4 i. !. :. i. !. :. i. J. :. j. X J. ).
\ DENMARK. i
j. x !. !. !. :. :. j. !. i. 4 = :. J. j. = +
The queen of Denmark has asked
the Central Association of Nurses in
Copenhagen to adopt badge of hon
-, e., I'll ,,yreoc who bouo bo1o-oaJ / =
the association for and have been en-
ployed as nurses for twenty years
The queen has promised to present a
badge appropriate for such nurses at
the next regular meeting of the as
! ISOLATION.
A new Danish cabinet has been
formed by c. TIL. Zahle, a former
premier and leader of the Radical
| party. Mr. Zahle occupies the pre-
miership and the ministry of justice
Edward Brandes is appointed minis
ter of finance and provisional minis
ter of foreign affairs, while Mr.. Rode
becomes minister of the interior
J. !. i.
The late King George of Greece
who was assassinated some time ago
has property in Denmark The king
left a will, but this is not to be
opened until Prince George of Greece
comes to Copenhagen, which will be
some time during the summer
MARION S. NORELIUS.
A. E.rL, Gra;n Drill
Morris tribune., 1913-07-04

A Conclusion.
What finishing school did Miss
Bridge attend?" "'The School For
Scandal imagine. Judge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02
EVERYTHING DOING
AT FAIR GROUNDS
Baby Shows. Horse Races,
Boxing Matches and Motor
cycle Race Worry Judges
and Delight Spectators---Pa-
rade Along Broad Street
Brings Cheers for Paraders---
Stores and Factories Close
By HARRY TUCKER.

Richmond yesterday observed and
celebrated Labor day more generously
and more generally than ever before
since the day was made national
holiday.
TIL man with the big wad gave tho
man with the struggling effort to ac-
cumulate the wad a full day off. and
then the man with the big wad took
the day off himself He either took
In the slaughter-fest given the Colts
at Broad street park, or he stood
shoulder to shoulder with the man
with the little waj In the Fair grounds
and enjoyed himself
An ideal day greeted all those who
arose with the sun. The sun was a
little slow in rising, because heavy
fog and mist hung over the city. The
mist got itself together late in the
night. Wayfarers figured that there
would be rain. The streets and pave
ments were covered with dew, but the
weatherman, who most always rushes
to the rescue. told the multitude, and
those who were not part of the
multitude. but who wished to go off
somewhere and rest. that the day
would be proptious. Few people take
the weatherman at his word, but he
spoke well this time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02

POLICE FEAR RlOTlNG

SHERBROOKE, QUE, Sept. L.
No New York attorneys Will be ad-
mitted to the Superior court tomor-
row morning. when Harry Thaw APP
pears at 10 O'Clock before Magistrate
Matthew Hutchinson. on the second
habeas corpus proceedings conducted
In his case here.
Magistrate Hutchinson Is himself re-
sponsible for the order, which has
directed Sheriff Aylmer, OF Sher-
brook, to arrange for the hearing in
Chambers and not in open court
The Canadian attorneys retained ny
New York State will be admitted to
argue the writ They will be S. w.
Jacobs. OF Montreal, and Hector Ner-
rett, of Coaticook.
The entire T'haw battery OF Cana
dian lawyers viii, however. be ad-
mitted. If william Travers Jerome
felt any resentment at the slight Of
fered him and his legal associates from
New York, he did not reveal II.
win Not Show Their Hands.
"It Is doubtful said he, III we
would have appeared had the hearing
been public instead OF in chambers.
There had been so much talk about
our coming here and trying to ride
roughshod over Canadian laws. that
we feel some hesitancy just now about
showing our hands in any direction,
Magistrate Hutchinson did not have
much to say regarding his order foT
locked doors.
I'VE don't mean to slight the New
c. ~<~n1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02
Car Turns Turtle in the Air
and Hurtles Back into Drive
way to Form Charnel House
for Oncoming Drivers
LEADER SWERVED ASIDE
Clyde Donivan Crashes into
Fence to Avoid Striking Boy
Who Was Crossing Track
Others Crash into Wrecked
Machine, Meeting Horrible
Deaths

NASHVILLE, TENN, Sept. l.
Johnny Sheriff. and Tommy Bridges,
composing the Marquet Buick team,
were instantly killed. when four rae
ing cars collided in the sixth lap Of
a twenty-five mile race at Cumher-
land park this afternoon, while Billy
Sherrod, driver, and "Gooths" Brown.
mechanician of a Stutz car. died at
a local hospital, from frightful in
juries received when the machines
crashed together.
The accident which occurred re-
suited from an attempt by Clyde
Donivan. leading the field in a Stude-
baker. TO avoid striking small negro
boy who was crossing the track,
Donivan, hurting around the track at
sixty miles an hour, suddenly swerved
his car 20 keep from running the boy
down. He managed to plunge the
flying car into the high fence, leaping
clear of the machine. The force OF
the impact tore a long stretch OF the
fence down.
Twenty Feet Through Air.
The car then, striking a large post
rebounded and hurtled through the
air twenty feet, turning turtle down
the middle of the track. Following
close behind. the Buick team, in a
desperate burst of speed to overhaul
the flying leader. blinded by the dust.
plunged into the wreckage. The car
leaped high into the air. pinning
Sheriff. and Bridges beneath, where
they were found locked in an embrace
OF death.
In rapid succession three other cars
dashed into the pile Of twisted steel
and mutilated bodies. the Stutz team
being tho. FIRST to st ika- a.. Sherrad
and Brown were hurled a hundred
feet.
A Mercer then tore by at terrific
speed. Swimming the wreck while a
second Mercer team dived into the
fence to avoid further carnage. Ed
Polk, driver, ana Freeman Armsby,
mechanician, receiving terrible in
iurieS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02
FASHION Show IS
NEXT ON PROGRAM
FALL OPENINGS OF ALL RETAIL
STORES TO BE HELD THAT
WEEK
DATES ARE SEPT. 1928
PLAN FOLLOWED IN LARGER CIT
les TO BE OBSERVED HERE.
TO MAKE 1T ATTRACTIVE
TO PATRONS
DATES ARE SEPT. 1928

Next on the program is "Fasn,on
Show Week"
II will he inaugurated Tuesday, Sep
TENDER Esd. and will continue through
Friday. September 26th.
The idea Ia that the retail mer-
chants OF Richmond shall. in the
period designated. hold their fall
openings simultaneously instead of
following the haphaxard methods
which have hitherto obtained. and by
concentration of effort attract to the
capital during the week in question
the retail buyers who are accustomed
to do their shopping here, as well as
others who have not gotten the Rich
mond habit" In short 1t Ia expected
to prove to the Richmond retailers
what Better Acquaintance Week
was to the manufacturer and whole
saler In the promotion of trade in
terests
Benefit OF All Retailers.
Fashion Show weeks are held In
many of the larger cities and are not
confined to drygoods or millinery
stores by any means, but are for the
benefit OF all lines Of retail trade. The
benefits will be mutual in that the
patrons OF the Richmond stores who
are accustomed to journey here to see
and buy at the fall openings at various
and sundry stores and have been
hitherto compelled to make several
trips, will save railroad fare through
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02
Joseph Sahere Thrown from
Motorcycle at Fair Grounds
Negro Shot Down in Brook
Avenue as End to Jollihca-
ton.
|. W.. Bergman Has Nose
Broken in Assault---Numer-
GUS Other Calls Keep DR..
Cofer and His Assistants
Busy Throughout the Day

Accidents and affairs of violence
Yesterday and last night made Labor
Day anything but a holiday for DR.
J. NJ. Coser. City home ambulance
surgeon. and c. l. Ford. driver OF
the ambulance. Hurry calls were
sent for them AMI the well known
yellow car Mt ali tin,as between early
morning and late last night one
call for them went In as late as so
this morning as result of the jollifi-
cation of yesterday among the
negroes. -----
The early morning call was TO the
corner Of Calhoun street and Brook
Avenue, where were gathered several
policemen about the dead body of
William Bland. colored, who had been
shot through the head and the heart
by some unknown negro. Bland. who
was about twenty-five years OF age,
lived on Kinney street. 1t ~ said the
shooting which was witnessed by sew
eral negroes of the neighhorhood,
grew out of a quarrel. The negroes
death was instant and the ambulance
was not needed. The shooting was re-
ported to the coroner.
Fell From Motorcycle.
Earlier during the evening the
ambulance was calleu 10 tahs ilHth
the Fair grounds. where yesterday
was held the big labor festival. joseph
Sapere. II Ala West Clay street, who
sustained a fracture Of the skull.
which will probably prove fatal
Sapere was hurt when a motorcycle
on which he was riding at a high
speed on the race track, either got
from beyond his control or struck a
stone OF other obstruction the track.
turned turtle and hurled him to the
ground. Besides fractur'ng the skull
the fall tore out one OF Sapere's eyes.
Last night Sapere was said to be In
a critical condition. He Is connected
with barber shop at Stanton and
Harrison streets and was well known,
ga
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02
COLONEL TO BE GUEST
OF HONOR AT FEAST

NEW YORK, Sept Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt will be the guest
Of the Progressives OF the Eastern
States ut . dinner In this city on Octo-
Der Sd, the evening before he sails on
his trip to South America. The
dinner will be given under the
auspices OF the Progressive national
service, and the Progressive service Of
tho State OF New York.
1t ID expected that there will be
at least Afteen hundred persons at the
dinner, and II . suitable hall can be
obtained the limit will b. Lut IT
$500 thcHnAnd l.. q. ,s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02

Elks. scores of EN-, came into Rich
mond yesterday afternoon and last
night and registered at the Elks' home
at Eleventh and Marshall streets as
guests of Richmond lodge. No AS
for two days, this day and the next.
while the seventh annual convention
of the B. F. O. F. Elks' Reunion asso-
citation of Virginia Is in session.
A hundred or more members Of the
order came up last night from Nor
folk, arriving on The Cannon Baff OF
the Norfolk and Western railway,
scheduled to reach Richmond at 6 SIS,
hut which reached Byrd street station,
a short time later Meanwhile men,
beers of the entertainment committee
and the reception committee, headed
by Past President Max r. Lindner.
of the State association. and Joseph
Kass. a prominent member of No. as
waited patiently at the depot.
First Delegation Arrives.
A drum corps, gathered for the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02
MIR. TAFT Is RECEIVED
WITH GREAT OVATION

MONTREAL. September FIX
President Taft received a deafening
ovation from the crowd assembled in
the Princess thcater today at the
meeting Of the American Bar assoc
citation. Chief Justice White read a
dispatch from the Duke and Duchess
OF Connaught. expressing regret at
being unable to attend. For two hours
before the meeting opened there was
not vacant seat to be had. the con-
eeusUe beiaG ths largest and most brtl@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02

Ell PASO. September Reports
have reached here unofficiaily that
General Bravo. commanding the fed
eral troops in Torreon, executed six
Americans whom he caught in the
ranks of the rebels taken prisoners
from the command OF venustiano Car
ranza, and he refused to stay their
execution when American Consular
Agent Carruthers protested In
Juarez, Colonel Vasouez. the federal
commander. has no advtces confirming
the execution today. but 1t Is general
talk Ia the city and appears TO have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02
JACK O'CONNELL
To Be NEXT HEAD
OF ElKS IN STATE
Past Exalted Ruler Of Norfolk
No. SO Object of
Big Boom
VIRGINIA ELKS IN
JUBILANT HUMOR
Pleased at News NationalH lone
is Certain to be Kept at
Bedford City---Many
Here for Reunion
TODAY's PROGRAM.
The program for today Is:

The program for today Is:
8 A. M.-Registration OF dele
gates by reg istration commit
tee at Elks' home.-T. II. A.
Burke in charge.
1880 A. M.-Assembling OF
delegates In lodge room Rich
mond Lodge. No. As, Eleventh
and Marshall streets. Intro
ductory remarks by Exalted
Ruler Eugene Brauer. Greet
ings by Mayor George Ainslie.
Address Of welcome, Brother
Andrew jackson Montague.
1880 4. M.-Business scs-
sion.
100 p. M--Inncheon EIks'
home.
1850 r. M.--AutomobiIe trip
about city and suburb.
1880 r. M.-Luncheon and
cabaret show, Richmond hotel
roof.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02

liant the theater has ever held. A
large crowd was also gathered In St.
Catherine street outside, to cheer
each Of the distinguished visitors as
they arrived.
After tho meeting at the Princess
theater the special convocation of Nc
Gill university was held at the Vic
toria college. when honorary degrees
OF LII d. were conferred on viscpunt
Haldane, Chief Justice White. Premier
Borden. Maitrc Labori. ex-AmbassAdor
ChoAte, ex-President TAFT and others
connected with The American Bar -
|oooiAttOn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02
SIX AMERICANS ARE,
REPORTED EXECUTED

been received from federal sources of
some character.
The report in Juarez says that Con-
sui Carruthers asked General Bravo
for time to communicate with his
government when these Americans
were sentenced to execution, but that
Bravo told him he would not delay
the execution for anybody.
1.-The United States does not recog-
uize the government of Mexico he
liz reported to have said. why should
I recognize the United States"
Consul Edwards in Juarez had no
advices tonight Of the execution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02
BANKERS CONSULTED
WHEN BILL FRAMED
limitations to the Contrary I'm
true---National City Bank
Making Deliberate Effort to
.Mislead Nation. He Declares
in Prepared Statement
SAYS VANDERBILT.

NEW YORK. Sept. If. A.
Vanderbilt. president of the Ma
tional City hank. was told over
the telephone tonight al his
home In Scarstiale, of the at
tnck which Senator Owen makes
In his statement against the
National City bank He said;
at is all perfect nonsense
that this bank Is leading In
movement against the currency
bill. have made some criticism
against the hill, and intend TO
make other criticism IL l see fit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02

WASHINGTON. September 1,--Just
as he was hurrying from his office to
catch a train for Chestertown, Md.
where he was scheduled TO deliver
chautauqua speech, Secretary OF state
Bryan this afternoon said that moth
ing of Importance had developed in
the Mexican situation. 1t was ad-
mitted generally In official circles that
things are at an absolute standstil,
70 far as President Wilson's program
Ia concerned Nothing was heard to-
day from John Lind, the presidents
special envoy.
1t is not even known at the state
department whether. as was report
ed from Vera Cruz, that he has gone
into the country for a few days rest
Not only has there been Tor the
last three days a total absence OF de-
yelopments in the Mexican situation,
but II was clearly indicated today that
not even administration officials ex-
pect anything OF Importance Tor some
DAYS One of the presidents ADVISERS
today said that the administration mas
not the slightest Idea what the next
turn of the situation will he, and much
legs has IL any definite expectation as
TO when events will take another
turn.
BACON Sees Bryan.
Senator Bacon. chairman OF the
senate committee on foreign relations,
had a long talk with Secretary Bryan
today. At the conclusion OF the con-