davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-04

Tor @enigbeoen. iaa pei JONI oct
bar ppret, oeres beieite Maal at
oporage oeres egne Born / 3ugt
% 9errens 6ormaniug.
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6eoen paa @rlno al oeres @pitiri.
beo % oabnc 9u5 for ale, iom
tommer Der.
@ten MT ma ieg iortaae Iiot
OH Sglubrulluppet Get oar
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tom. Sele S%ohnionS 6anlilie lam.
men meo 4rpiteiomilien % Qir.
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". Sfou o8 6nmilie ianlt nogle
mige @iaer ipiite Qfiooog iammen,
hpor Der blep i~erperet go6e aietter
oct beoitc por life ior goot ira
oereS Sioc.
Otter N}ioooa9ipiien bar Soto.
grai Senien til SteOe % tog no8Ie
9illeoer al forifellige Sloas. "a
aloffcn bIep AZ GitermioOog, be.
aop oi os paa Gei til airfen for
at feire 9rnlluppet Der. Sele Sir.
fen par p~afiulo al MenigbeOsiolt
oe 9enner. Mieoens 9ruoeporret
off iaeunem airten oa to8 Oeres
9laos oppc peo @lterrinQeit, ipiIle.
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5oo lang 6oriamIinaen Den belize
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0anien. 0uns 9enln Tor @ruoeto.
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De ioroons 2aae. oe Ipngit het-
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tcoe 9oitor @onien uogle 3anfer.
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life De aIuoeIiaitc Itoer. ioroi &c
nor life lepct meo 5crren. @}en ben
itsrite @lpoesti6 par, oenqana De
qioroe Geanifa6et OBJ meo 5erren,
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Sierter set bar Den %ifenneite 3io
/ 6cres Gin; ga bleo ocres 8oabS.
oaa oeres Geoielsooa.
Otter 5oIen ifttteoes meO Bon;
@rqiten Ipite Scrrens 9eGiianelie
oq Mcnia6e6en iona 9(men
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y. 3euicn lang ben peo Soften. %
oi pil isie Den mo ber:
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fGr
scr 4lteret 0rloctranieH bar
\ oerreas 3tnaerS Sfnaae
5unrt 9ruoeporrct 6eiico Seil.
ri aurieu ten De life sell
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= 6olora0os SommcrioI
liar .3orfn Niouatains9 7ron.
uinasitoI.
gcupcr. 0iem De boaae.
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6t apart 4orbrmoreoc le6 bort
% Gfterloo lit M0rtc.
"a. megct iponot. men oct itoo ioit.
I'm mleaet briiteo - Get ei 6roit:
@uos Raaoes @aono oct itprfe.
iii 2nffel @ruoepar, mootag
9ao eoeres Observation-Disclosures
sra eoers Born % @eaner.
De beoite 2nifer ON oaios 6reo
Uieo @pile / Den aGrlig6eo.
Som %.nlorig. aloria enoer.
Sao Eat for garene. ionl ipoiiot,
5or 9oanoene, os inumen BANDIT,
5or bpao ri bette iammea.
5or aorIigbeo % 9enneiinO,
6or 9roiaitbeoen no o. mo
\ @raabeir % | @armlen
Bu0 flame e6er begae to
Dieo Raaoeh ioni asr Siertet iro
"a qiuer 2ipet arGiterl
San iom iorpiit oct beoite oil
l0g Tom bar bjulpet binSin0tiI.
San 6iGlpe og bereitcrl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-04

MO oct oeiligite Smerrebreo, for-
ifeIlige Slags aager. Safe %
SIZE Cream.
llnocr 9eipisningen. lang ".
3o6nion felgenoe Gang, iom par
9ruoeparret Al por iorbeu.
pdrenoe 9rait. 9aitor gl. NJ. 9tieI.
len, Suefioupiqe, Soma:
I'll q. So6nion % 5uitru
5 N~nIeonina a Selubrnaupsoaoen
; % aur bar 5 f9re MI
5 2%eoebaano meo biuanoen pan6ret
% ifiitet 9iOen oeo aoar og Su
) 1roiaitbeo 5 bleu uioranoret.
Obi Sinets 2pfte
=: 5 glno loo bngge =:
5 @iemmets SDgae
>: 90 aGrli0hcO .:
6pnote BET poa Den lau9e Sci
vt Msrfet truce. og 9oabet ooleo,
3 ionf ei iammen, ; opaau 81.
0}en trpat ; eoer til @uo beioleO,
% 5 e%rioret
>: ut aft bleo flaret >:
90 : beooret
:: : aGrligheo >:
9}aar Solen infer paa SimIen neo,
d tlua bIir @ongen, oa giet
ounfGer,
0aa boao ser poer lofialig 6reO,
: Sialen onbeit oo1 berligt ilnf-
Ter.
: Serrens Nrme.
=: Sfsnt 9elaer Iarme >:
Gr ioct 9orme
=: 81 aprlia6e0 =:
81. 3.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-04

8ortirttas poo Si0e 6.
The day book., 1913-12-20

=
the advantage Of
me-" !
You re quit Ell
right, Mr.. Prince, butt
1 intend to keep it,
I'll have to quite
throw myself on your
mercy, really" I
what can 1 do forI
you, them" There,
seemed to be a trace
of amusement in his
tone. ,
''It's a most extraI
ord'n'ry proposal L
have to make, Mr.
Prince. Really 1 don't
see how l dare. It
would me, of course
impossible at homey
for a person of NV
position. But you
Americans have the
name of being sol
chivalrous and ro-
mantle, I'm really
curious to see if it's
so. Of course, it's a.
highly unconvention-
al thing I'm doing
and all that sort of
LnlnS, DuC I'm QeS
pending upon your
gentility not to mis-
construe my motives!
You see already what
sort of an opinion
I've formed Of you. I
do hope you won't
disc "~0'--" me!"
"But l don't quite
understand" There
was a ring of impa-
tience in his voice.
MY dear Mr..
Prince, just exactly
what 1 want you to
do is quite not to un- e.
The day book., 1913-12-20

ing to-" he asked pleasantly.
well. iflyoUInust know, I'm Lady
Fessenden," , was her hesitating an
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-31
WEATHER.

Illinois Unsettled with local
shaaars Sunday and Monday.
Nlssouri-Unsettled with prob
ahIe showers in the north portion
sunday; Monday fair and cooler
Kentuckv-Fair and warmer
sunday: Monday probably showers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-31

No important change is expected
in this river district during the next
few days except that the Mississippi.
from below st, Louis To above Cairo,
Will continue to fall for the next day
or two. r. 7. LINDLEY,
Local FOfecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-31

name Of the Red Cross.
Mexico. city. Aug. 3o.-John
Lind special envoy Of President
wilson. furnished the one big mys-
tery of the Mexican situation today.
No one Wa more puzzled than at
aches Of the American embassy who
had confidently expected Mr.. Lind
o arrive here early in the day from
Vera Cruz and again take up the
negotiations with the Huerta ad-
n .nis,ration.
He failed to arrive at the time
set. Il was great disappointment
o Ne, son O'Shaughnessy, American
barge d'anaires. 1t was oShaugh
messy and not the Mexican govern
rent that called Mr. Lind back tc
shis city
DENY Huerta Will Resign.
The government officials declar
there is no intention on Huerta 3
part to yield to the demand for his
resignation and they profess to b
unable to ten why Lind was sum
monea. O'Shaughnessy was as ~
communicative as the Mexican Off
oial4
why did you send for Lind?
ne was asked.
"oh, on general principles, wa
his reply. Il have not the slightes'
idea whether he viii return, as J
have not received an answer to my
telegram asking him to do so"
The exodus of Americans con
tinues. bur there are many who re
used to leave while the relations o.
he two countries are peaceful. All
Who have inquired OF Foreign Min
ster Gamboa have been informed
that Mexico viii continue to protect
he lives and property of foreigners
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-31

mont and information about the de-
partments of charities and correc-
tions. The description Of the work
oi the art commission is among the
most interesting in the book.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-31

Stage Of river, 10.2 feet, fall 0
4 during the preceding "a hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-31

Advertise in the Bulletin and get
result,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-31
SIX AMERICANS
REPORTED SHOT
BY MEXICAN

concluded from Page one-J
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-31
TAMMANC WILL
USE CONTRACTS
TO GET VOTES

(concludad from Page 0ne.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-31

non would not take action in the
name of the Red Cross.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-31
Weather FORECAST

Cairo and vicinity. Fair weather
Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-31
Local Data.
Sunrise and Sunset

Sun will rise tomorrow. .....,5.2
sun will set tomorrow ,.......6:3 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-14
Chamber of Commerce
O. KS Currency Bill, but
Suggests Seven Change

DETROIT, Oct. 14.-The constituent
membership of the Chamber of Com.
merce of the United States of Amer
lea, including local chambers of com
merce, boards of trade, commercial
clubs and national trade organizations
in all parts of the country has APP
proved by referendum vote the report
of its banking and currency commit
tee on the Owen-Glass currency bill
now pending in congress.
The board OF directors of the cham
Der in session here completed the can
vass of the ballots today and found
organizations strongly in favor of the
REPORT of the committee, the vote cast
being 303 for and II against.
The committee in It's report, which
was made the basis of the referen-
| 1um, stated: at regards the measure
as a piece of constructive legislation
and believes that it embodies in a
large degree elements necessary to
provide the nation with a safe cur
rency and banking system. In view
of the fact that the trainers of the
measure invite friendly criticism and
suggestions we are prompted to point
out wherein the proposed act may be
materially improved and strength
ened."
The recommendations are as fob
lows:
l. In favor Of the increase of the
Federal reserve board to nine mem
bers. The two additional members to
be chosen by the original seven mem
bers subject to the approval of the
President; the compensation of the
governor and vice-governor to be
fixed by the board itself
2. The creation of the federal
reserve council to be elected by the
regional reserve banks, the president
and vice-president of the council to
reside in Washington and to sit at
meetings of the federal reserve board,
but without vote; their salaries to be
fixed and paid by the banks.
9. That in the creation of the new
system of regional reserve banks a
beginning be made with the present
| central reserve cities (three in num-
ber), the number to be Increased
gradually by the federal reserve
boards as in their Judgment condi-
| tions warrant.
4. Concerning note issues: That
restriction of the issue of federal re-
serve notes to $500,000,000 be elimin-
ated; that interest on federal reserve
notes be eliminated; that 1t be made
unlawful for any federal reserve bank
| to pay out any notes but It's own the
notes issued being given an identify
| ing number.
| S. That federal reserve notes should
not be obligations of the government
! but should be guaranteed by the
| United States and that they shall be
| redeemable by federal reserve banks
and not at the treasury OF the United
| States.
6. That federal reserve banks mu-
| tually guarantee the federal reserve
notes by providing that said notes
shall become a first and permanent
lien upon the combined assets of fed
eral reserve banks.
7. That the reserve requirementf
of the Owen-Glass bill be modified
and reduced for both country banks
| and banks in reserve cities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-14
Improvers to Plant Flowers,
Following Plan to Beautify
Clinton Hill NeighborhOOd

Carrying out his promise to beautify
the Clinton Hill section of the city,
Theodore S. Fettinger. president of
the Clinton Hill Improvement Assoc
citation, has secured the pledge of each
October %. As there are 800 mem
bers of the association this plan, If
carried out, will mean an increase of
so 600 flowers in that section of the
city next spring.
In addition it was proposed to do
nate several hundred bulbs to the
public schools in the Clinton Hill sec
ton The authorities of the Madison
Avenue, Hawthorne Avenue, Avon
Avenue, Bergen Street and Peshine
Avenue Public schools will be asked
to specify the sizes of their flower
beds and the association will supply
them with all the bulbs required. The
new South Side High School will also
be furnished with flowers If the
grounds are put in shape in time.
President Fettinger also announced
that a communication would be sent
to the postmaster at Washington
stating that the organization believed
that the facilities for handling the
mails would be greatly benefited IL
several branch postoffices were eStab-
1
instead of building a larger central
postof1ice structure.
A movement has also been started
by President Fettinger to compel the
merchants along Clinton avenue,
above the railroad crossing, to stop
the practise of blocking the sidewalks
with displays of their wares. A COM
munication has been sent to the local
Board of Health protesting against
the practise, and If this does not
remove the evil. Mr.. Fettinger says
he will call the attention of the
State Board of Health to the mat
ter
The practise is also violation Of
the Board of Works ordinance COW
ering sidewalks displays, but Mr..
Fettinger is protesting against the
displays for sanitary reasons more
than for sidewalk obstruction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-14
Red Gross viii Care
for V0lturn0 Survivors
When They Land Here

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Arrange-
ments for the relief of the survivors
of the Volturno were completed yes
terday afternoon at a meeting of the
Red Cross emergency relief commit
tee In the United Charities Building,
Fourth avenue and Twenty second
street.
The immigration officials. the vari-
Gus immigrant aid societies, Mayor
Kline and the Red Cross committee
decided to centralize the relief work
so that the refugees arriving on the
different ships may be cared for and
the least possible confusion and de-
lay.
Through his secretary. James
Matthews, Mayor Kline issued the
following appeal for money contribu-
tions to accomplish that end:
Another urgent appeal is made to
the sympathy of our citizens by rea-
son of the terrible disaster at sea.
Reports received today from various
sources indicate that substantial
fund will be required for the relief
of the destitute survivors of the
burned Volturno who are now on
their way to New York city. 1t is
possible that some of those who are
aboard vessels bound for other ports
may eventually be brought to this
city and provision will also have to
be made for their relief
Contributions may be sent to the
office of the mayor in the City Hall
or to Jacob H. Schiff, treasurer of the
New York Red Cross, so William
street. It is hoped that the response
to this appeal will be both prompt
and generous.
Arrangements have been made, as
was done in the case of the Titanic
and other recent calamities, for the
disbursement of this fund through
the Red Cross emergency relief COM
mittee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-14
Birthday Surprise for
Walter Dixon, in Service
of Court Twenty Years

| A neat little surprise was handed to
! Walter Dixon. for twenty years a
| Court House constable, in the SUI
! preme Court today. Just before
Judge Nelson Y. DUNCAN assembled the
| bench he called Dixon to his cham
bers, where the other court attendants
were assembled. After congratulate
ing "Dickey," as Mr.. Dixon is gener-
ally known, on reaching his eightieth
birthday today, Judge DUNCAN pre-
scented him with handsome gold
headed cane as a gift from himself
and with an umbrella as a. gift from
Mr.. Dixon's fellow employees In the
court.
Mr.. Dixon. who ordinarily is not at
loss for words, was stricken dumb
at the tokens of friendship and good
wishes and could only humble a few
words of thanks, but he made up for
it later, when he proudly exhibited his
presents to the lawyers and others
who gathered around him to tender
him congratulations on reaching the
four-score, mark in his life's journey.
He was born in Amsterdam, N. "
in 1888, and moved to this city about
forty years ago, and has been a resi-
dent of Essex county ever since. At
present his home is in Ball street.
Irvington. During the Civil War Mr..
Dixon was a member of the 149th New
York State regiment and served
throughout the four years of fighting
In November, 1898. he was appointed
a Court House attendant, or constable.
as they were then called by Sheriff
Lehlbach, and has held the position
ever since. In point of service he is
exceeded by but two other court off,
GERS, Charles w. Ougheltree, court
crier In the Supreme Court, having
been thirty-four years in the service
of the county and John v. Smith, SER
geant-at-arms in the Circuit Court,
havin served Twenty-Five years. In
point of age, however, Mr.. Dixon out
ranks both these men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-14
Babies Unclaimed on
Rescue Ship DevOnian;
Saved from the VOlturno

LIVERPOOL. Oct 14.-The Leyland
line steamer Devonian, commanded
by Captain Trant arrived here today,
bringing fifty Volturno survivors.
On board the Devonian were many
remnants of families crazed with grief
and terror at the tragedy through
which they had passed.
Ernst Hermann, a German passen-
ger, was the first to notice the fire in
the hold of the Volturno. He says
that the flames even then had made
such progress that 1t was evidently
impossible to subdue them.
Among the rescued was a baby,
which the hysterical mother had flung
into the sea. Arthur Hazelwood, a
seaman of the Devonian, sprang over
board and rescued the child.
Another pathetic figure was that of
a tiny girl of four years, whose iden-
tity and nationality even is unknown.
She stood among the survivors be-
wildered. unrecognized and unclaimed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-14
West Virginia Chooses
New Congressman Today

WHEELING. w. Va, Oct. H.-1n
spite of the pleasant weather politi-
cal leaders In the First Congressional
district this morning expressed the
belief that a comparatively light vote
would be cast in the special election
today when a successor to John w.
Davis. Democrat, resigned to become
solicitor general, will be elected to
the House of Representatives
President Wilson carried the dis
trict over Roosevelt last November
with a plurality of 9925. and over
Tafe by 1892. Chairman Lively, OF
the Democratic congressional COM
mittee, predicted victory for M. M
Nicely. the Democratic candidate, and
Republican Chairman Snedeker was
equally confident that Julian G.
Hearne would be elected. George A.
Laughlin is the candidate of the
Progressives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-14
OFFICIAL DENIES
SHIP PLOT STORY
tcontlnued from First Paweo


should select one incident out of the
many that filled me with an over
whelming sense of pity 1t is this:
II saw a passenger standing on the
deck with his wife and two little chill
dren. He was evidently a working
man, an emigrant going out to the
States in the hope of making for
tune. The little family group stood
clustered together, looking eagerly,
lpngingly toward our great ship.
/ Then the man seemed to make up
his mind that we couldn't help them
] could see him, apparently arguing
with his wife, evidently trying to per-
suade her to trust herself and the
children to the sea with life-belts.
Eat last she made up her mind. 1
saw the man put the life-belts on his
wife, children and himself. Then,
waiting for a favorable moment, he
picked up the woman and the chill
dren one after the other and threw
them into the sea.
Then he jumped in after them.
The man was q strong swimmer, and
the only chance he saw was to trust
himself, wife and children to the
waters, In the hope that they would
be picked upg
IT regret to say that the attempt
was unavailing. They all drowned a
quarter of a mile from us.
'I wish to God I could get the sight
out of my mind. And not only that
sight, but many others equally har-
rowing. From the decks of the Car
mania we could see the poor panic
stricken people kneeling on the decks
in the water, praying for help"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-14
William j. Norman Is
Reelected Grand Knight
of Knights of Columbus

Star of Bethlehem Council, Knights
of Columbus. last night, at the
Columbus Club, reelected the follow
ing officers: Grand knight, William
j. Norman; deputy grand knight,
Patrick j. Mcnamara; chancellor, Jo-
seph J. Tully; financial secretary,
Harvey w. Keough; recording Sec
rotary, Eugene ]. Sullivan; treasurer.
John J. Baader; lecturer, William A.
Sheridan: advocate. Joseph M. Deg
nan: chaplain, Rev. e. F. Quirk;
warden. John H. Lotus; inside
guard. Frank J. Lyman; outside
guard, Frank P. Claffey; trustee,
James F. Collins; organist, Joseph J.
Habig; delegates to New Jersey
Chapter No. 1, William J. Norman,
William A. Sheridan, Paul V. Flynn
and Thomas j. Smith; delegates to
the State convention, William j.
Norman and Eugene J. Sullivan.
Grand knight Norman compliment
ed the members on the good SHOWING
during the past year. Star of Beth
lehem Council was organized in
January, 1900, and the membership is
now above the 400 mark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-14
Orphaned Children Reach
Havre on La TOnraine,
Survivors of the VOlturnO

HAvRE, France, Oct 14.-La Tou-
raine, of the French line, second of
the rescue ships which figured in'the
vo1turno disaster to reach port, ar
rived at Havre this morning. La Tou-
raine had forty-two survivors OF the
disaster on board.
On the forward deck of the Tou-
raine when she arrived at the quay
was a group of eight children who
had been rescued from the Volturno
and whose parents either had perish
ed or were aboard other reScuing
steamers. The children had been made
much of since they were brought on
board the Touraine from the burning
Volturno
Two other children with their
mothers and twenty-seven sturdy
Polish peasants with three of the
crew of the Volturno. made up the
total of forty-two rescued by La Tou-
raine.
Some of the rescued passengers wore
their sheepskin coats, while others had
been provided with clothing from the
trunks of the passengers of La Tou-
raine The survivors had been well
cared for by the officers of the Tou-
raine, and had been supplied with
small sums of money by the passen-
gers. All the rescued passengers were
sent on to Amsterdam.
Many of the survivors of the Vol
turn showed signs of violence. accord
ing to passengers of the Touraine.
One woman bore scratches and
bruises all over her body which she
received during the struggle to get
places in the boats. child arrived
| n a
naked. Most of the survivors had
little clothing and what they had was
torn.
One of the most striking facts. ac-
cording to the passengers of the Tou-
raine was the arrival of children
from the volturn apparently not be-
longing to anyone and seeming to
have been completely left to take care
of themselves by their parents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-14

the twelve regional reserve associa-
tons provided In the Glass-Owen bill.
1.-THE error in present popular con-
ception relative to a central bank, "
he said. "arises from the fact that
the people regard the main feature
of such an institution as purely CEN
tralization, and fear Its power;
whereas when properly organized and
administered, 1t becomes representa-
tive of responsibility and disinter-
ested public service.
1.-THE weakness of our present sys-
tenn has many times been charged
to want of concerted action between
so many isolated banks, each striving
to care for Its own interest without
regard to the common good. If,
therefore, this want of unity has
proven a defect In the past what good
reason can be adduced for repeating
the fallacy in the establishment of
twelve competing banks concentrating
capital and reserves when single
institution would furnish greater
stability in a more economical man
ner?">