davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-04
suiira9ettcn= =Ntteutate.
0euhers. shottl.. /. siul!

Tie Giienbabnbrilde, Die unmeit oes
@olfplases pou ct. 9Inbrems Die beioen
ihottilhen Stdoie Gunoee uno 9lbsr'
been uerb,noet, brannte in oer Naht
pon Spnntas All Wontas ab uno bic
Seboroen sIauben, baB Elm Nrentai
ber in 3unbee sismIi6 tart pertretenen
SuSfrooetfptf nnrIiPnf
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-04
Nlnsnpm. /. csuli.

Tas bel gaIircn, StirIinsiblre. se'
Isoene Sall,tinrninsSbloB. eins Der
arpsten ShottIanos, tpuroe am Wpn'
taa, pie man 9luubt. ppn Suiirusetten
in Branb geitsdt; nit Iusnnbme Der
IRauern brannte 9lQes nieber. Gas
sdloB reprGisntirt einen g9ertb pon
100000. Gs murbe pon Sir 9rhi'
balo @rneIt Orr Gipins erbaut uni
entbdlt 100 3immer. Seit mebreren
ssabren mar es ni6t betpobnt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Indian Girl Writes
Opera on Sioux Life
zltkala ss Composed THE Sun
Dance"-GaVe II on
Reservation.

SALT LAKE CITY. June 2s.-On
the Uintah reservation at VernaI
Utah, nearly 100 miles from a rail
road an Indian girl has written IN
opera. with her people as the theme
and motif II is one thing TO write
an opera snd another to have il pro-
duced zttkala Sa, a full blooded
Sioux. has accomplished both these
things.
When THE Sun Dance" was sung In
Vernal. Indians and whites drove in
from 40 miles around TO hear Il; and,
having heard #. they pronounced It a
triumph Efforts are being made 10
have the opera sung in Salt Lake City
during the week OF the National Edu-
cation Association. July to H.
The Sun Dance" as IT was pro-
duced at Vernal in March, was not
altogether the work of Kitkala Sa and
her copper hued brethren of the Tin
tab reservation. Professor william
r Hansen, Of the faculty, and white
as well as Indian students Of Uintah
Academy played important roles in
the preparation and singing of the
piece. II was. In fact, part OF the
academy work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

skeller or any other part Of the hos
tolry.
Five Lang ranges form a battery
kept NJ even temperature by q single
furnace. The bake ovens are built
on the e.;yscraper plan--four stories
high--thus utilizing space and insur-
ing uniform results The meat de-
pastnsent IL equipped with a slicing
machine insuring uniform sized
slices without rough edges.
Has Own leo S-isnt,
Tho Ansley has the best equipped
ice and refrigerating plant In Atlanta.
II Is duplicate affair with a capacity
OF fourteen tons a day. The cold
carload Of meat
From a service bar In the basement
n orders win be filled for the rath-
skaller, private dining rooms and
guests apartments. thus keeping the
walters out Of the main buffet, which
opens on Forsyth Street
Distinctively a unique feature for
any hotel IL the sanitary bathing sub
basement for the hotels servants.
Each compartment Is equipped with
lockers and all walters, cooks, bell b.
boys, porterS, etc, will be required
10 take a shower bath before starting
each days work
Not the least attraction OF the Ans
ley Is rs contemplated scale Of
charges. Rooms with running water
and private toilet will cost 81 a day,
rooms with connecting bath $3.50,
with private bath 81. $3.50 and So
Club breakfasts will be served for rs
cents and up, lunch for 30 cents from
u till o'clock, and s to 8 o'clock
dinner for 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Oregon Governor
Opposed to Autos
Declares State Appropriation Would
Have Made Him Travel
Like 'Piker.'

SALEM. OREG. June 2S.-Despite
rumors to the effect that he would De
q candidate for re election. Governor
West positively announces that he
will not be a candidate.
The Governor said that the financial
drain on him was large, particularly
his travelling expenses The State
now provides $1,000 for the travelling
expenses of the Governor when on
the States business, but until two
years ago only $500 a year was pro-
vided. The Governor declared that ne
could not live like a "piker" when
away from home, and the expenses OF
many of his trips were paid by him
self
Governor West said that he had
never bought an automobile because
he did not want one, wouldn't have
one II somebody would make him q
present of IT, couldn't operate it II
he had #, and, above all. could not
afford a machine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
JAP ENIGRANTS
NOW COLONIZING
BRAZILIAN LANDS
1900 Arrivals But Vanguard of
0rientaIs to Be Sent to
South America.

SEATTLE. WASH, June 2s.-How
Japan is colonizing Brazil was given
in detail here with the arrival of the
japanese steamship Sanuki Maru,
Fifteen hundred Japanese emigrants
were landed at Santos, Brazil, May
Is. They are the vanguard of a great
population to be sent to South Amer
lea to become a part of the first
permanent Japanese colony in Brazil
under the Sac Paulo colonization
agreement recently entered into be-
tween Japan and Brazil,
The first award of territory com
prises approximately 10000 acres Of
agricultural land.
Another japanese Brazilian ,coloni-
zation enterprise has been completed
and passengers of the Sanuh say that
the two Governments have arranged
for the concession of a considerable
area of fertile country which win be
settled by japanese Settlers for this
colony will leave Japan about the end
of the present year .r .-,. , -.
Japanese contract labor is now be-
ing sent into South Africa and both
Brazil and Peru are being supplied
with coolies, who leave Japan under
contract with various South Ameri-
can industrial organizations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Chiefs Gold Badge
Found to be Nickel
New Head of Police Department
Finds That Predecessors Had
Worn Base Metal Insignia.

PASADENA, June 2s.-"Silver
Threads Among the Gold" merrily
whistled newly appointed Chief Of
Police W. s. McIntire as he scraped
off the gold from the badge that was
turned over to him by his predecessor,
w. F. Wood, who resigned from the
office.
When Wood resigned he presented
his successor with the badge con-
tanning the words, Chief Of Police,
Pasadena" On making a close in
spection of the badge, which had
long borne a reputation of being solid
gold, the new chief observed that il
was somewhat furnished.
A cleanser was then applied, with
the result that the badge in a few
minutes was a shining nickel plated
star and greatly similar to the other
badges worn by the balance of the
police department.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
BELIEVES
BABIES BEST,
FARM LIFE NEXT
Schumann-Heink, Who Has lust
Passed Her FifN-second Birth
day, Purchases Big Tract.

SAN DIEGO, CAL. June rs
Yes, now I am a farmer; also l am
a mother. and l have just had my
fifty-second birthday"
It was Mime. Schumann- Heink who
spoke. Wreathed in smiles and radi-
ating health-the great artist, accom-
panied by her youngest child and
most beautiful daughter, descended
from an incoming train TO begin a
SIKH month vacation here.
She had just completed her long
est American tour and returns with
the greatest profits made by any art
list in concert this season.
Last year Nine. Schumann- Heink
bought 1000 acres here. She plans to
make ranches with gardens, barren
wastes into orchards and her rancho
the garden spot of America.
Farming" enthused Madame, next
to the rearing of babies, is the most
interesting work in the world"
But the farming, madame, surely
you will not hoe?"
Look at these two hands. I ask
you. do they not appear capable?
have raised and worked for my
children and they are yet strong
nicht?" Madame held her pink palms
upward. One of the most convincing
proofs of what she said was their
appearance. The fingers are long and
slender and young and strong enough
to be envied by any woman half the
diva's age.
And this can also be said truthfully
of her face and form. Nine. Schu-
mann's famed with health.
Yes, shall be getting out and Dig
ging like a regular farmer. Oh, that
is nothing to dig" she stated. Once
| made a garden at my New York
home.
"Ach, yes, it is good to grow fruit,
but II is better to be the mother of
babies"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Youth Likes Books
On Heavy Subjects
Oregon Freshman Reads Of Social
Science, Philosophy and
Religion.

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. EU-
GENE, June 2S.-Max H. Sommer a
freshman in the University Of ore
gon. registered from Portland. has
record for assiduous reading during
the past collegiate year According 10
the report of Librarian DUuElass
Sommer's card shows that he has
taken out 50 volumes the majority NJ
which would be classed as heavy
reading.
OF the Sc volumes perused bv this
freshman. a. are devoted TO social
science IS are classed as pure ltera-
ture 8 arAworks of history and biog-
raphy, of philosophical ami
religious nature and 1 deal with jour
ud.Ism.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
2,000DrinkS in Five
Years Basis of Suit
Wife Declares Husband Protected
Himself With Waking Stick In
Driving Rain Storm.

CHICAGO juno 2S.-Twelve thou
sand drinks. ranging from simple
mixed potatlons TO fancy connections,
is the record which Mrs John Barry
Sears posts up against her husband
in five years Of married life.
Mrs Sears, who IS suing for divorce.
said Mr.. Sears started his career OF
convivlality during his honeymoon
and has kept it up.
In one instance. according TO Mrs
Sears. her husband had come home in
a driving rain
He carried his walking stick ele-
waited above his head" she testified
and held his umbrella closed in his
HAND. He was soaking wet. but did
not know IT,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Babies Saved From
Bolt by Feather Bed
Children Are Found Unhurt in Mat.
tress After Room Is Wrecked
by Lightning.

NEW YORK, June 2S.--A feather
mattress saved two children Of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Johnson on the Peter
Cortelyou farm, at Franklin Park
near New Brunswick, ~ j., when a
bolt of lightning struck their bed. The
parents were awakened by tremen-
dous crash and a shrek from the chill
dren in an adjoining room. A flash
OF lightning just as they reached the
room revealed a big hole in the roof
and one in the floor.
The father obtained a lamp and
found the bedstead shattered to
pieces Securely rolled up in the
feather mattress, however, were the
two little ones, almost sufTocated with
heat but unhurt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Free Market Starts
To Cut Cost of Living
San Jose, Cal, Plans To Do Away
With Profit Made by Mid
die Man.

SAN POSE, CAL, June 2S,-San
Jose hit the high cost of living a
solar plexus blow to-day when, under
the direction Of the city administra-
ton, a free market was opened in
South Market Street at the City Hal
Park.
A score of produce wagons came
for the opening, and long before the
selling day was over every scrap OF
salable goods had been disposed oil
and a crowd clamored for a chance Il
purchase.
Market Master Joseph Napon de-
clares that the first days business
demonstrated that producers received
20 per cent more for their sales thar
they could get from the middle mar
and that buyers saved a minimum OF
25 per cent by doing business directly
with the producers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
SWEETPEAS IMPORTED
BY AUSTRIAN EMPEROR
Special Gable to The American.

VIENNA, June 2S.-Sweetpeas
which were practically unknown in
Austria only a few years ago, are now
prominent in the Imperial Gardens at
Schonbrunn.
The aged Emperor Francis Joseph
is the first in Austria to take up the
sweetpea. The director Of the Impe-
rial Gardens was sent TO London and
brought specimen plants back with
him. Now the tables at the castle at
SchonbrlInn are decorated with
sweetpeas in one eslor or at most two
The Emperor prefers pink and white
TO other combinations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Woman Makes Eight
Trips Around Globe
Champion Female World Girdler Fin.
ishes 8 Years Journey With
3S1 900 Miles Covered.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Miss Jessie
Alderman, the woman champion
globe-trotter arrived here to-day
from an eight years tour around the
world, her eighth globe girdling triI
in twenty years. She has broken the
woman's record, with 3S1 600 miles to
her credit
on this trip she visited ffty-twC
countries and experienced every kind
Of ancient and modern travel.
Miss Alderman said the happiest
and most professional women are in
Australia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Health Board Posts
Weekly Bath Order
Canton, Ohio, Folks Must Get in Tub
at Least Once Week Az
thorities Declare.

CANTON, O.. June 2S.-Canton
folks must battle at least once a week,
and all over" at that The board
Of health has said So
In order that none can misunder-
stand, the board has arranged to post
in every home where soap and water
are believed to be at a premium a set
of rules printed in five languages and
specifying $25 and costs as punish
ment Of any one who neglects the
weekly cleanup.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
C0NVICTS DINE IN HOTEL
THEN SEE MOVING PICTURE

COLUMBUS, o., June 2s.-Five
penitentiary prisoners, serving SEN
fences ranging from manslaughter to
pocket picking, were taken from their
cells by an official of the State Board
Of Administration and treated to a
banquet at one of the large hotels.
Following the banquet the prisoners
were taken to moving picture shows
and given an entertainment which
they will long remember.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
DANCING MASTERS DECLARE
TURKEY TR0T is IMMORAL

ASBURY PARK, June 2s-The
turkey trot' is an immoral dance in
the opinion of members of the Amer
lean National Association, masters OF
dancing. in session here, and at to-
days meeting the delegates were
urged TO cooperate with local au-
thorities in banishing the figure that
is fast becoming the rage.
The tango" was not treated so Sc
verely II properly taught, the mas
tiers believe, il may be danced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
PREACHER DIVORCES HIS WIFE

OMAHA, NEBR., June 2S-The
Rev. F. p. Jolly formerly Of Joliet,
ILL.,, was granted divorce from his
wife, the grounds being extreme
cruelty Mrs. Jolly is now living in
Joliet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
NEW ANSLEY HOTEL GIVES
MOST MODERN HOSTELRY
Of SOUTH TO ATLANT 4
Interesting Facts About
Atlanta's Newest Hotel.

Banquet hall seats 500.
RathskelleT seats 300
Only filtered air used.
Tapestries on Georgia history.
Italian dining room.
College rRthskeller.
Electrically cleaned silverware.
Metal washing machine.
SkyscTaper ovens.
Baths for employees.
Clnb meala,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

In the lower
is the wthJF
ton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-25
STOLEN MONEY IN
Band OF HIS HAT
Colored Boy Has 81 Left Out of
SO After Attending
Picnic.

Chester Kelsc colored, admitted in
police court today that he had extract
ed 50 in bills from the coat of Paul
Rotter Thursday at the Manufacturers
hotel, where the former was employ
ed. Rotter was working In the build
ing and had left the money in bill
book in his coat some distance away.
When he got his coat at the end of the
day he missed the money and Kelso,
having been seen near where the coat
was left. was arrested. Four 81 bills
concealed under the band in his cap
furnished such convincing evidence
that the boy confessed. After taking
the money he went to a colored peo-
pies picnic at Prospect park and paid
a visit to Rock Island, spending So of
the money. His parents, living at $40
Railroad avenue, made good the de-
ficiency and the charges were with
drawn, it being necessary for Rotter
to leave the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-25
SAINTS IN MEET
IN MONTROSE, IA,
Three Districts Will Be Repre-
scented at Coming Annual
Reunion.

Members of the Reorganized Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
from three districts, Keokuk, Eastern
Iowa, and Nauvoo, will assemble at
Montrose, Iowa, from August % to 80.
inclusive, for the first annual reunion
held for the past three years.
Last year a conference was held at
Prospect park at which it was decid-
ed to accept the invitation of the
Montrose church for the union, and in
dications are that there will be a
large attendance. At the same time
of the acceptance for this year it was
practically agreed that in 1914 Pros,
pect park would be the scene of the
gathering of that year.
c. G. Dykes of Muscatine was chos'
en- president of the reunion for this
year. Alfred Needham of this city sec
rotary. and Joseph Reed of Montrose
treasurer Presiding Patriarch F. A
; Smith and Presiding President Hale
Smith. both of Lamont. Iowa, will be
among the prominent speakers.
! About % members of the church il
! Moline are expected to attend. Mont
rose is a small town a few miles above
Keokuk, located just opposite Nau
VOC, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-25
OPEN BIDS FOR PLANK
TO REFLOOR BRIDGE

Bids for material for the re-planking
of tle Rock river bridge, opened by
the city commission at special meet
ing today, are considerably lower than
those received several months ago
when prices were asked for. 1t was
found impossible to undertake the
work at that time because of lack OF
an appropriation for the purpose
Three Moline firms submitted prices
today as follows:
Builders Material and Supply com.
pany, s3.2S9.
Dimock Gould & Co., S2,632.20.
James First, S2,61715.
Material used will be white oak, two
and one-half inches in thickness. The
contract will be awarded next week.
For some tAne the floor of the bridge
has been badly worn and attempts to
patch the holes have resulted in max
ing it very rough Automobile owners
will be especially pleased to know that
a new floor is to be laid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-25
SETTLING IS DUE
TO AN old WELL
Flaw in City Hall Foundation
Will Add $1,000 to Cost
of the Building.
is BEING STRENGTHENED
Question as to Whether the City or
the Contractors Shall Stand
the Expense.

Settling of the city hall, now in
course of construction, has been due
to an old well in the corner of the
excavation, it is stated. The exterior
of the building is completed and the
Stiles Construction company, which
has the contract, is working on the
interior.
Some time ago it was noticed that
the foundation on one side had slipped
down an inch or more. Efforts to
support it from below we're at once
begun, a trench being dug beside the
foundation and concrete forced under
it. The extra work will involve addi-
ton expense of $1,000, which there is
some question as to whether the city
or the contractors shall pay. The heat.
ing apparatus and plumbing are now
being installed in the building.
MAKING RAPID PROGRESS
Rapid progress is being made on the
Jail, the stone for which comes cut
and ready to set up. An extension OF
time, however, has been asked on tbs
hall. The city commission will con
slider the question at an early date.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-25
GOOD GAMES PROMISED
IN THE FACTORY LEAGUE

Saturdays games in the factory
league promise TO be of unusual in
terest. icy are the seventh of the
elevcl that will be played Silvls
shops. one of the leaders. meets the
Marseilies team and this contest
should be one of the best yet seen.
The places where games will be play
ed and the teams coutesing will be as
follows:
Browning field-Deere company VS..
Mutual Wheel.
Augustana campus-Union Male,
able VS.. Moline Pillow company.
East Moiine-Cooper company VS.
East Moline
Watertown-Deere Harvester VS.
Root & Van Dervoor,
Campbell's island-Silvis shops VS.
Marseilles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-25
DAVID LAMAR is INDICTED
New York True Bill Charges Imper-
sonation of Government Official.

NSW NIdC 0l'i SIldIS yes
sonation of Government Official.
New York. July 25.-The indictment
of David Lamar, Wall street operator.
on the charge of impersonating an
officer of the government for purposes
of fraud, was announced yesterday By
United States District Attorney H.
Snowden Marshall Mr.. Marshall
said that no attempt would be made
to arrest Lamar, who is now in Wash
ington, until he returns to this dis
trict.
The indictment charges Lamar with
impersonating Representative Mitchell
Palmer of Pennsylvania Feb. s, last,
for the purpose of defrauding Lewis
Cass Ledyard, J. p. Morgan and the
United States Steel corporation.
Both the late J. Pierpont Morgan
and the present j. p. Morgan, together
with Mr. Ledyard, Henry r. Davidson,
Temple Bowdoin, Arthur +. Newbold,
William Pierson Hamilton, Edward
T. Stotesbury. Charles Steele, William
II. Porter, Thomas w Lamont and
Horatio G. Lloyd, composing the part
nership of ]. P. Morgan & Co, are
mentioned as persons wnom Lamar is
accused of having attempted to de-
fraud
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-25
OBITUARY RECORD
MRS. CHARLES II. SAUNDERS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Charles
H. Saunders were held at 2 o'clock
this afternoon at the home, 2421 Sew
enth avenue, with interment in Riv-
erside cemetery. She died at o'clock
Wednesday evening after a long i'll
ness, paresis being the cause of her
demise She was born in Maiden
Mass, June Is, 1853, and was married
there in 1890 to Mr. Saunders. She
had lived in this city five years. Be
sides the husband, one sister, Mrs
E. F. Wadsworth, of this city, sur.
wives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-25
VELIE AGENTS IN
CLOSING SPREAD
Banquet at Deere Camp Marks
End of Annual Field
Meeting Here.

One hundred fifty visiting agents,
travelling men and others connected
with the sales department of the Velie
automobile and motor truck industry
iasc evening enjoyed a banquet at the
big tent in the Deere camp as the
closing feature of the annual confer
ence to devise ways of pushing the
products in the markets of the coun.
Try. The spread was served under
the direction of F. Z. Leavens, man.
ager of the Manufacturers hotel.
Tables were arranged in the form
we're Charles Gardner of Omaha, A. L.
pennants, palms and flowers. An or
chestra played while the repast was
being served.
G. II. Bryant, who recently took
charge OF the advertising department
was POSTMASTER. Among the speakers
wre Charles Gardner OF Omaha, A l.
Dixon of Buffalo, Charles Stuck o.
Minneapolis and Max Rosenfeld Of
San Francisco
Those who expressed themselves
were unanimous in saying this year
field meeting was the most successful
of any held here. Many Of the visitors
had attended other similar meetings
held by other concerns, but they said
they never had been more delightfully."-
aimed or received instruction anC
inspiration so highly useful in thei,
work at any other similar conference
A vote of thanks was extended the
company.
Most CT the visitors lef, during tn,
| night or today for their homes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-25
MAKING RAPID PROGRESS
MAYOR PLEADS FOR
NEW DEPOT THIS YEAR

Mayor NJ. r. Carlson was in Chicago
Thursday and had a consultation with
Vice President Ridgeway of the Rock
Island road relative to the new depot
the company has promised this city
and which il has been stated will not
be erected this year. The mayor de.
clined TO state what success he had
met with, but said the announcement
would be given out Monday. In reply
to letter from the traffic subcommit
tee of the Greater Moline committee
the Rock Island officials announced
that the station would be erected next
year. The mayor urged the starting
of work at once, as was originally
planned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-25
ARM BROKEN IN A FALL
FROM MERRY-G0-ROUNO

Several children attending the pic
mic of the colored Methodists of the
three cities at Prospect park Thurs
merry-go-round and Margaret Price OF
South Rock Island sustained frac,
ture of both bones of the left fore,
arm. The mechanism was speeded
up beyond the safety limit and the
youngsters became dizzy and were un
able to retain their hold. The picnic
which was largely attended by tri
city colored people, was a success
there being no other serious mishaps