davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-03
Ever in isolated little st. Helena

Ever in isolated little st. Helena
the recent militant activities of the SUI
fragets have created an unfavorable
impression" says the London Chronicle.
A first the loca. paper. the Guardian,
welcomed the suggestion that they
should be transported thither like Ma
poleon. Dinizulu, General Cronje and
other i~nconvenient militants of former
times. But in its latest issue the Guar
dian says: We have changed u
opinion as to the desirability of hav-
ing such lawless persons in u midst.
for no one knows what they might
do in u present defenseless condi-
tiOn.,n
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-03

The export Of Chinese-made knit gar
ments (made in Hong-Kong of Amer
oian cotton yarn) to the United States
10 the latest development Of Hong
Kong-American trade. The export of
such garments is made almost en-
tirely for the use of Chinese in the
United States. but 1t has grown into
considerable volume. and Hong-Kong
factories are paying considerable at
tention to the trade.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-03

The local or native supply Of cacao
comes from all over the Philippine ar
chipelago, though Ilocos Norte and the
Albay peninsula and some districts of
northern Mindanao seem to make more
den in any Of the larger cities, how
ever. . without its quota OF cacao trees.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-03
BIG DAMAGE SUIT FOR
INDIAN CATTLE CONTRACTS

Dcadwood. s. D.. Sept. 23rAmong
the cases of interest tried at the re-
cent term of federal court here was
the action Of Josephine G.. Morgan, Of
Rapid City against William Reynolds.
demanded $4,000 damages for breach
Of contract in cattle sales made on the
Pine Ridge reservation IN May, 1912.
At the close Of the second day the
case went to the jury and a verdict
was returned excepting Reynolds from
financial liability. It was held that the
mated and settled their contract on
August 13. 1913. at which time Mrs.
Morgan accepted some Of the cattle
offered and rejected others.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-03

The longest bridge in the world is
the Lion bridge. near Sangsang. in Chi
ma. II extends 81 miles over an arm
Of the Yellow sea and IL supported by
800 huge stone arches.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-03

Through a gift of $1,000. made by
Mrs. Russell Sage to the New York
Women's League for Animals. addi-
ttonal watering places for horses have
been established in different parts OF
the city.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-03

OF the 220.s02 Germans who emf
grated in 1881. 206.1ss. or SO per cent,
went to the United States. Throughout
the succeeding three decades the pro-
portion ranged about 80 per cent.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-03

The keeper of the Washington park
zoo in Milwaukee finds that it is not
we'll for him to leave the baby animals,
Of which there are always a few o
hand When he leaves the young
leopards or other infants they are like
ly to sulk and make themselves i'll,
and as he is very fond of all of them
he takes very few vacations, and only
when there are no young animals that
particularly need his care.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-03

No. 80. the latest battleship to be
built for the United States navy, is
about to be laid down at the New York
navy yard, Brooklyn. Sister to the
Pennsylvania, she will be the largest
and most powerful battleship under
construction. The particulars are:
Length, COS feet; beam, 81 feet; dis
placement on trial, 31.400 tons. She
will have a belt of armor IA inches
thick, and IS inches inches on the tur-
rets. in which will be carried IL 14-inch
guns The complement will number
LOO officers and men, and the ship will
cost, complete, $4,000, 600.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-03

During the year 1912 2o.275,120 tons
of shipping passed through the Suez
canal, an increase of nearly 100000
IN over the year of 1911. The total
receipts of $27, 800, 900 were the great
est in the history of the canal. Dur-
ing the, year 5,373 ships passed
through, n of these 1885 flew the
British flag. Such figures as these
give ground for the hope that the Pan
anna canal may become self-supporting
and ever profitable sooner than some
American statisticians ave predicted.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-03
soPHs DEFEAT FREsHIEs in
ANNUAL CLASS BATTLE

Vermillion, S. D., Sept. 24.-The
sophomores were victorious in the an
lual sophomore-freshman zane rush
and interclass wrestling and boxing
contest of the University of gSouth Da-
l;ota. The event began with the tying
lip OF six sophomores by a group of
freshmen. before the arrival Of the
second year host; but they were re-
CURED to desist by upper classmen
until the arrival Of their opponents in
force. The contestants were led to the
center ampu where the various
champions did battle. In the heavy
weight wrestling. Charles Kahl, fresh,
man, threw Quigley, sophomore. In two
minutes. In the welter class, Vidal,
sophomore, and Seeley, freshman,
battled to a draw, as did Hot Stuff''
LudvicksOn.. sophomore, and Barton,
freshman, In the lighter division. Nc
sCormick, sophomore. and Seeley then
boxed for the heavyweight champion
ship. which vas declared q draw. The
cane rush was won by the sophomores,
two out Of three. Following the upper
class victory, q number Of the fresh
men were forcibiy placed under the
showers In the armory.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-06-20

of real estate few miles south of
Oroville. Subsequently he made some
lucky turns, and w23 able to retire
from active business. lie still owns
the valley land, and makes trips to
this north country at long intervals
to see that the property has not
escaped.
The regular nine and a picked up
aggregation amused quite collec-
ton of witnesses with a practice ran.e
of ball Sunday afternoon. Judging
from the rOars. that broke loose from
time to time in that part of town the
onlookers were enjoying the exhibit
ton more thoroughly than they would
regular match game.
Geo. II. Ellis, jr., and Jas. E. Forde
came in from Spokane Thursday last
to look after their landed interests
in the valley, and remained until the
last of the present week. They have
great faith in the future of Oroville
and the Okanogan valley, as the ex-
tent of the improvements they have
made fully demonstrates.
Charlie Blackwell is to put up d
concrete block at Tonasket and is
advertising for bids in this paper for
construction work With both Arthur
Lund and Charles Blackwell going to
,Tonasket. and Judge Barry moving
to California Riverside is loosing some
live and substantial citizens, while
Tonasket is a great gamer.
M. X. Bowen & Son, of Tonasket
have done land office business in
the automobile trade this season.
They have cleaned up two consign-
ments from the factory, and have
| filed an order for a third The Bow
ems were wise at the start and adj
vertised in the Gazette, which ac-
counts largely for their success.
Attention is called to the Sunday
dinner menu of the Radbourn hotel
that appears a: the bottom of the first
column on the second page, land where
| it will be found each week. 1t is the
aim of the new management to make
a speciality of these Sunday dinners,
where families can be accommodated
with first class service. There will
be change of bill-of-fare every week.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-11

Gs more ungereHt. ipoIte man bers
Iennen oab lid bas @erIiner 9eben biels
fad aud febr gum Wortbeil uerGuoert
bat. SnSbeiou6ere bic tDadienoe WOrs
Iiete far ben @pprt Eat oaau beisetras
Washington Journal., 1913-10-11

Ben. Sod bieF ntebr ionnfe i& siinr Qobe
bee oueusn 8erlins~ nnfii6ren. I'd mill
Is aud in ndditer 3uiunft einmaI tbunl
Washington Journal., 1913-10-11

4amit fem @drte3immer nift 10 Ieer
lei, uno nm 81 prabIen, feBt Der iunge
9r. Maier feline gauge 6amiIie un6
@erpanOtihait bineiu. 10 6ab IS nun
redt lebbaft BARN bergebt. gines Eaqe5
aber fommt elm nirIIider Batient, itedt
ieinen aopf 8ur gbiir berein. iiebt bic
pielen ~Warten6en" unb - berl1nin6et
mieoer. yit ben @orteu: ~N1 neir, 70
I0nge fam i6 nidt tDarteR,~ gebt er
az etnem onoerH Gr5t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15
SHAFT IN HONOR
Of BEAUREGARD
Daughters Join With Monument
Association in Laying
Cornerstone.
CONVENTION ENDS TODAY
Election Of Officers and Selection
OF Next Meeting Place
on Program

New Orleans, November TINTED
Daughters Of the Confederacy suspend
ed their sessions long enough to-day
10 join with the Beauresard Monument
Association and business interests Of
New Orleans In ceremonies attending
lay ing cornerstone for a monument
TO General T.. @. Il, Beauresard Public
schools were dismissed at noon. and in
response to n proclamation of Acting
Mayor Rich. business in many parts or
The city was partially suspended for
an hour. beginning at > o'clock
Tho movement to erect this 1nonu-
ment was started twenty years ago.
and to-day It WAS announced funds for
completion OF the work had been sub
scribed. The monument viii stand n
city Park. and the equestrian statue OF
General Bcauregard now is being cast.
Routine matters occupied tho atten-
ton Of Daughters during the remainder
OF the day. An effort was fnado to
hurry through the long reports as rap
idly AS possible. As tho convention Is
behind In it's work. and tomorrow
program viii be largely taken up with
the election OF officers and prooa bic
selection OF the next meeting place
An echo of the suffragst incident
again was heard to-day. when Mrs. G..
y. Cantrell, Of kentucky, turned in her
delegates badge and announced 10
friends that sho would remain at tho
convention only a visitor Mrs.
Cnntrell moved on "Wednesday that tho
daughters accept tho greetings OF a
suffragist convention meeting here.
The motion was tabled after Il rather
spirited debate. on the following day.
Mrs. Cantrcll asked for an extension
of time for the reading of report
The matter was put TO vote and the
time was not granted.
1t is understood that the committee
appointed to select n design for tho
monument mt Shiloh Is not satisfied
with any design submitted. and that
new bids will be required This com
rnitteo VIII report tomorrow, and, un-
less sentiment expressed in committee
meetings to-day IS changed. the award
VIII not be granted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15
Social and Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. william Ferguson
Ihalmcrs have sent out Invitations for
The marriage OF their daughter. Mary
heneion. u Thomas CroNton GORDON.
son Of James Il. Gordon. The wedding
Viii DO fashionable church AFFAIR,
and VIII BE- celebrated on Thursday
ovcnins. December g. nj SEQ o'clock
n Grace street Presbyterian Church.
via. Oppcnhin~r Entertained.
Niles Iclcn Rose gave 1, lovely tea
yesterday afternoon from . 20 o'clock
At her home $50 West Grace street.
y, honor of Miss Sarah Oppenhimer.
tho debutante daughter OF DR.. and
Mrs. " oppenhimer The house
was decorated entirely In yellow and
white flowers. ard the drawing room.
where the receiving party stood, was
arranged with Southern eTnila1 and tall
asses OF yellow and white chrysau-
themuins Miss Rose received In a
gown Of American Beauty colored
charmeuse drapcd IN black chiffon and
trimmed in iridesCent bands. The
guest Of honor wore French gown
81 soft white satin trimmed in ecru
lace. and embroidered In pearls. and
Miss Harriet Gum. another bud or
lie season. who was also IN tho re-
cciring linc, wore white charmeusc
rimmed In tuilc and pink chiffon
ioscs and finished witt! old u u bows
Tho tea table IN the d:ning-room
was set with q big basket OF yellow
Observation-Disclosures tied with yellow
rauze ribbon. and autumn leaves werc
Sanked on tho mantels everywhere.
Mrs. Walter Austin Crcsth. assisted by
Miss Mary Nicholas Ainsl!e. served
uunch in tho library, which was also
decorated IN chrysanthcnums. yellow
Shaded lights and autumn leaves.
-\bout seventy-nve guests were enter
tanned
nrtutnnte innirs
Al'.. Thomas Cary johnson enter
AIMED n few OF tho season. del,u.
'untes last evening ~ her home IN
Gtn,er Park. i WAS rock" patv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15
TRINITY TAKES IN
SUSPENDED MEN
Students Who Joined Fraternity
at Wofford Received by
Durham School.
Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch
Dnrlnutn ~ @ NnNarNn her Mi


Durham. y. c., November l4.-rrin-
ity received ten new students this week
from Wofford College, OF Spartanburg,
5. c. These men. four OF whom were
juniors and six seniors ut the South
Carolina cotlegc. wcro suspended for
Joining n fraternity. Kappa Alpha. re-
Gently. 1t is against the rules Of Wof-
ford for any student or that college, 10
Join p secret organization. The young
men, who have recently enrolled at
Trinity. joined the Kappa Alpha fra
ternity in squad. We're hailed up be-
fore the authorities and suspended un-
I'll they should have resigned from the
organization. They applied for en-
trance at Trinity, since there lis a chap
ter OF the Kappa Alpha fraternity here.
and the Trinity authorities could see
10 ground for denying them entrance.
President Snyder. nj Wofford. wrote
President Few n letter recomrn ending
that Trinity tako in these young mon.
stating that every ono of them was of
excellent character. and that their only
offcnse had been n technical one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15
JAY TO SUCCEED WHEELER
i;Inhn.as ~ IL Secretnry To

washington. NCNembcr ii-Peter 4
~, counsel general 10 Cairo. will DO
appointed, II is reported. secretary or
ceeu Post Wheeler, who was brought
p lk 70 MS country recently to expla In
some CRITICISMS IN connection with In
privileges
;, Should Mr.. Wheeler remain In tn.
ferred TO some other station. He hau
,nade his explanation to Secretary
BrSan, and no action has been takeu
by tho department.
ait jay is resident OF Newport
T. l., and a graduate of Harvard Be-
iore MS promotion to consul-generaJ
IN 1907 he served as assistant score
tary to the American ernbassies at
Fnrls. Constantinople and Tokyo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15
BANQUET IN HONOR
OF FLEET OFFICERS
rendered by Ambassador Thomas
Nelson Page-Calderozzo
Is EXoncrated.

Rome. November l4--Thomas Nelson
Page, United States ambassador to
Italy. tonight gave banquet In honor
of Rear admiral Badger and tho of
ilcers OF tho American battleships now
in italian waters Covers were laid
for nifty persons. Tho decorations
consisted OF an artistic floral piece
representing the bnttlcship Wyoming
and interviewer Italian and American
ilngs. The guests included the Mar
quis ID san Ginlano. Minister or For
eign Affairs: Vice Admiral Milo. Min.
lister or Marines: Admiral Direvai and
Admiral Bcrtolini, General Caloagno
John W. Riddle, former United states
ambassador to Russia. the captains OF
the american hattleships. members OF
the American embassy staff. and vari-
Gus American residents in Rome
Ambassador rage was warmly APP
plauded when he rose 10 address the
diners. Eie said no was sure lie was
expressing tho sentiments OF all those
present when he welcomed Rear-Ad-
miral Badger and the othur officers Or
the Atlantic heet TO Rome. Tho entire
company Joined the ambassador in
drin kng toast to King Victor En-
manuel and President Wilson
Alfonzo Cnlderozzo. former musician
on the batllcship Utah, to-day was
eNone,lted Of any charge OF dishonesty
IN connection With his disappearance
several days ago, after he had been
inrrusted with about $4,000 to arrange
an excursion FOR tho American blue
jackets
Caldcrozzo's explanation that lie had
been unovoidably delayed was accepted
ana lie was later admitted to the pa
PAL audiencc. with twenty eight blue
Jackets from tho battlesh!p Utah, and
received with them the apostolic ben.
ediction.
special audience Is 10 10 given hy
tho Pope tomorrow TO Rear Ad,nirals
Charles j. Badger and Cameron NJ.
Wlhsiow and tho other officers OF tho
American fleet.
MI tho sailors of the fleet who arc
now dispersed over different parts or
Italy on excursions will gather mt the
same time and be given an audience
IN Tic adjoining halls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15
How Anyone Can
Danish Hair or Fuzz
(Modes Of To day. )

Superfiuous hairs are easily and
quickly removed with the aid OF n
delatonc paste. Get an original pack
age OF delatone from Your druggist
and mix enough with water to cover
the hairy surface. Apply and after
two or three minutes rub off, wash the
skin and the hairs are gone. No posi-
bic harm or injury follows this treat
ment. and excepting in rarc instances,
only ono application Is required to re-
move every trace OF hair. Results are
moro satisfactory when you got the
delatone In an original pacitagc.-Ad-
vcrtiscmcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15

we're warmly welcomed by the popr-
'ac" Of Naples and the surrounding
sou ','rN, me Neapolitans admired the
\ Dutch warship arrived here .o-,av
an0 tho commander exchanged visits
WIN tho American officers. while the
sailors from the American fleet Traitor.
n'2ed with their Dutch followers OF the
sea ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15
warmly Welcomed IN Au.,c,

Naples. November IL Sailors from
the American battloships Arkansas,
Florida and Wyoming to- day visited
the San MARITIME Museum and later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15

Mr. and Mrs. Y. Bac!gaiupo have
returned from a Northern trip and are
now at 1900 Floyd Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15

Miss Johanna Felt Of Amery. Wis, i
spending the winter with relatives il
Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15

Miss Eliza Montgomery has returned
TO the city, after spending week with
friends IN Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hutzler and their
daughter. Mrs. J. Hurry Myers. OF BAL
timore. are registered at Murphy's
Hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15

Miss Julia omohundro. OF 5o0s F7oyC
Avenue, IS spending some time Al
Palmyra.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15

Mr. and Mrs e. Scott Martin. Of
Farmville. are spending q week with
friends at the Jefferson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15

Miss Ethel Howard, of this city, has
been the guest OF Mrs. " g. Barnes.
in Williamsburg for several weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15

Miss Mabel Humphrey. who has beer
visiting tho Misses Mitchell. in New
port News, has returned to Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15

Mrs. W. p. Clark and Mrs c. II.
Davis have returned 10 williamsburg.
after short visit to this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15

Mrs. W. W. Tunis OF this city. is til,
guest OF Mr. and Mrs NJ. NJ Tunis. a
their home In Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15

Mrs. 3. g. GRAY. who spent fcyv
days in Richmond this week. has re-
turned to her home in Newport News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15

Mrs +. &. Bird. or England. will ar
rive TO day, TO DO the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Charles - Whitlock AZ
100 East franklin street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15

openeing dance OF the season given by
l.. H. Travers. former president OF tho
southern German Club. and w. IL
Kelley. Tho dance this afternoon at 5
o'clock. which Will take place in the
ballroom or tho Masonic Temple. is tho
first OF II series Of delightful afternoon
hops that will DO given throughout tho
winter. and about 100 guests will be
present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15
Ii-neRt Card Party.

In and Ont of Town.
MISC I.ora Crunp has returned 10
Richmond. after spending some time
In New York CITY.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-02
SAY .HELLO,-

Saturday will be High School Day at
the University. IL is a day when all
students should feel that they are the
hosts to students of Missouri high
schools. II is an annual meeting day
for University students and boys and
girls from the state who may be Uni
versity students some day.
II is a great day to advertise the
University. Every high school student
will have had an invitation by tonight.
They have been urged to come and
visit the University When they get
here everyone should try to make
them feel that they have been benefit
ted by the visit
A little bit of courtesy here and
there will not be wasted. A kind word.
a bit of information or just pleasant
hello" will be appreciated by the
visitors.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-02
SPRING IN ITS REALITY.

Spring is present reality, a thing tC
be enjoyed now. supplying us with its
joys and delights in unstinted quanti-
ties. The true pleasures of its most
gladstone provisions may be tasted in
the present moment; it has moved into
our midst, vivid perception, no longer
the ideal of a poets imagery.
Remember that the spring poets
penned their verses while the ink was
cold and a winter wind sifted snow
flakes through the air. Remember,
too, that the magazine editors bought
their chants long before tn emusic of
march winds whistIed merrily. The
tailor and the drummer were at work
providing your spring clothes while
you hustled about in heavy overcoat
and muffler. Spring, long anticipated
and prepared for, has come.
The tennis courts are occupied, the
golfer is trying out his new golf stick,
thee strollers are moving, the grass is
green and mankind rejoices. The con-
cepts of the spring poet no longer suf-
fee us. We are now prepared to quaff
our pleasures first-hand from springs
munificent fountain. A baseball game
offers more satisfaction than a sport
ing editors resume of season pros
poets.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-02
THE SUMNER VACATION.

In few weeks two thousand Uni
versity of Missouri students will be
scattered. They will go TO the harvest
fields, TO the seashore, to the lakes, to
the city. TO the country or to their
home towns.
II is needless to philosophize upon
the spirit they will take with them.
OF course it will be a Missouri spirit,
woven with the memories of football
triumph, of mass meetings, of study
and companionship. School pride
binds the young fellow getting tanned
under a Kansas sun, TO the one dip
ping in the Pacific or basking upon
the warm sands of the Atlantic City
beach.
Next fall these students will return
10 Columbia. filled with a fresh spirit
which will carry them through another
year of school work. Three months OF
leisure. of hard work, OF travel. will
change the entire aspect of life 1t is
well to look forward to this approach
ing season when the semester paper
and final exams seem insurmountable
obstacles.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-02
INTERVIEWING REGISTRAR FIGURES
The University Enrolment Will Be 1000 Not
Later Than 1915, They Say--Began
With Less Than Fifty.

sion was planned. each division Of the
University extended its field of useful
ness, the General Assembly began to
be more liberal in appropriations. and
consequently more boys and girls of
the state began to think about improv-
ing their chances in the world and
came to Columbia to do it.
A year ago the enrolment reached
5000. This year the annual catalogue
of the University will announce a to-
tai enrolment of 1886. That Is a
third of the way on the last lap to-
ward the 1000 mark. How soon can
we go the rest? In two years, per-
haps; by no means longer than three.
the figures say. F. X.