davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25
4 MONTHS FOR HIGH TREASON
Herr sehatz, an 7AIsattan, Jailed for
Turning kaiser's Bust With Face
F. ..%. y -. - to Wall. .sgs ,-'s T. -

Berlin.-The difficult question of
whether or not it is high treason to
turn a bust of the German emperor
with it's face to the wall has been set
tied by the sentence Of four months
imprisonment passed upon Herr
Schatz of Saargemund. +. /. LIN.
It may be remembered that the peo-
pie Of Alsace have recently been Civ
ing some trouble, and the emperor
shook his mailed hst 1t them, meta
pholically speaking, and said that Al
SAGE might find itself incorporated
with Prussia unless It learned to be-
have itself. Prussians themselves, by
the way, resented the Implication that
their. kingdom was q penal establish
ment but that is another story. I. In
sending his paternal admonition to
Alsace the emperor concluded with
the words that the people had SO far
seen only his good side, but they
might soon see another That was
enough for the enterprising Schatz.
At an ensuing meeting Of a French
society to which he belongs Schatz
quoted these words sof the emperor.
and then advancing toward an .impe-
rial bust that was on the shelf, he re-
marked We will see. the other side
at once" and turned 1t with Its faes
80 the wall. I5H5 355 u h
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25
LORD COMO AM ] U 81. BRIDE


US h l1ondon ypical Old English scenes
I were we're Witnessed at the little village 81
lst stone near Henley Thames, when
Lord l.1 '1l8 Clomoys took his American bride
for the first time since their marriage,
nearly two years ago, to bis, ancestral
home &C e at stomer Park. The Villagers
ch he to the echo when they saw
the g coming lof their lord and his lady
and l the three weeks old baby Of the
titled titled pair. Lady 5Comoys was the for
g Mildred Sherman. daughter Of
~ and and Mrs. w. Watts Sherman, we'll
known low IN New York and Newport So
ciety, and was bridesmaid at the we'd
ding dEill of Miss Gould and Lord Decies.
LORD g 90 C'omoys. the first man at the we'd
ding was charmed by the beautiful
bridesmaid. and the romance started
then eliminated later In their mar
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25
A new SLEEPING SICKNESS
Noted British Savant Describes Fatal
Disease Prevailing in the Nyasa-
'.a land.

| Neutrality-suspicious. Sir David
Bruce, head of the sleeping sickness
commission, who was sent to Central
Africa nearly two years ago, reports
that the work will not be completed
for another year. -. II. @.>s-2..-iss.-
The object OF the commission was
to study the relationship of the
African fauna to the spread Of sleep
ing sickness in that continent. The
work has been carried on. In a wild
and remote region about fifty miles
from the shores of Lake Nyasa, where
the members Of the commission lived
and worked in mosquito proof huts.
Sir David Bruce finds that the So
called sleeping sickness in Nyasaland
is not the same as that of Uganda or
the West Coast, although it belongs
to the same category. 1t is more
rapid and even more fatal. 4 There has
been no, case of recovery. ~~> .
1t is now established beyond doubt
that the disease is carried by glossina
morsitans, fly which is Z widely
spread over the whole of Africa.
The disease in Nyasaland and north
and northeastern Rhodesia has been
given the name of sleeping sickness,
but the work of the commission went
to show that it was the old tsetse fly
disease of South African hunters,
which was formerly supposed only
to attack animals, but has now spread
to man. Sir David Bruce does not be-
lieve that there is any danger of the
disease spreading. He is of the opin-
ion that it has probably been in these
areas from time immemorial, and that
1t will never assume the terrible pro-
portions Of the sleeping sickness Of
the Congo or Uganda.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25
|H!.A|ROLD'S Hell : II PFU|L HINTS:
BY JULIA LAM 81

n -FTtF
The trouble Il, !" said the young man
with the square forehead as he de-
Iliberately paved over the candy box
and helped himself to the biggest
choco late. that nobody tells you girls
the truth about yourselves, and 90 you
get chesty over the saccharine ana
baseless compliments doled out to you.
You thrive on SO many a day Just as
though they were breakfast food. And
you get entirely wrong ideas Of your
selves!" a. zE#. II, u h. y s#s H. s=s 81
Thank you, Harold" said the girl
n the hammock in appropriately hum
BILE tones, for coming here to lead us
up out OF darkness. / might mention.
BY the way, that you have colossal
nerve and supreme conceit." &.s|$
SO have all great men," modestly
affirmed Harold. Now, take stepha-
nte-lll warrant 1000 men to date
have whispered in her ear that her
eyes are causing them vast disturb
ance and" -. ~. # .f5.555s-t5 %@sct
You are perfectly horrid!" flashed
the young woman in question. ,.
There you go!" commented the
young man, blandly. working your
eyes, ! mean. It's got to be a habit
with you. Somebody remarks that it's
q pleasant day and thereupon you give
him a glance warranted to kill at a
thousand yards. ' ~
THAT all comes from the fact that
when the men mentioned your eyes
they politely neglected to add that
your nose is impossible and that you
have an unpleasant habit of being
snippy.
when you consider Ruth-say.
caught her yawning the other evening
when the new man quoted that thing
about shimmering waves of golden
hair or something or other. Every
man Ruth meets at once feels some
thing stirring in the back of his head
which finally bursts forth in that
bunch of poetry he read in his sopho-
more days. I'd like to know the per-
centage of her allowance Ruth spends
on hair tonics.''
II wish you'd go on home!" said the
young woman in question, Indignantly,
"Of course you dol" agreed the
youg man, affably. That's what I said
not one of you likes to hear the
truth and you are getting spoiled in
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25
PAY ! A ! TRlBU TE TO REBELS LIFE
twenty Thousand Socialists Attend
Funeral Of German Leader In
II Switzerland.

# Zurich, Switzerland. August Bebel.
the German Socialist leader, was Civ
on an impressive funeral here. Twenr
~ thousand Socialists followed the
body from the city hall, where 1t had
lain IN state. to the cemetery, where It.
was cremated. ..,: 81 s.
$.a The streets through which the pro-
cession passed were ydensely crowded.
4 majority of the Socialist members
Of the German reichstag and repre-
sentattves OF the Socialist party from
most Of the nations of the world at
tended the funeral. Morris Hfllquit Of
New York represented the United
States. .3ss@ 4 d II. =.
There was long series OF address
es before the body was incinerated.
Mr.. Htllquit said that socialism was
introduced into the United States by
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25
Like N any o.,Ithers

a doctor, while enjoying holiday
tn the country, took the opportunity
along with q friend to 60 fishing. Dur
Ing the operations the doctors sink
or came 70 of and was lost. He was In
9 dilemma * mo sinker, no moro fishing
that day. Happy thought; he had !
bottle IA his pocket. The bottle was
/. 81 filed with water, carefully corked.
and sent down on It's mission. #
After g few minutes interval t1,e
doctor had 9 bite and pulled 10 III
line e ct racing speed. finding = ma
pair Of fish, one On each hook /.
Fla. doctor. twins this timer 81 q.
claimed his companion.
es. quoth the dootoe, =
brought Up on 3 bottl j to- j.8s 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25
MEETS CHI h & h SEEN
Daughter Born After :tie Had sepe
rated From Wife Twenty Thrss NJ
n. III Years AGO. 81 A b, 85. s NJ, Fiji III.

Kansas City. Mo. AZ young woman
walked back and forth past JOSEPH
g. Hume's ONCE. No. SAT State ave
nue.. Kansas side. glancing before tn.
door once or twice. and them walke<
n. @ She addressed MI. Hume hest
tatingly. .sg t.s5tE 55.5 ..##f 15#
II want to speak Is Mr.. Hume
she said. s!5 G@5t 5 Y z 4 Vt. .S =. \:
You're speaking 70 him." 10 told
her, s.5 ..7,.+ i. .#.s.= .. rs A IS.
Mr.. Joe Hume!'' she asked with ar
air Of uncertainty. 55A III. RI y. tt$#
yes, ma.am." s*$a n 7 sS.l.. Y
Then she hesitated q minute. seam
Ing at z loss for something to say
do you know who am ?" she final
" asked. %.s~.- ~, ~ 4. =: y: \ !:
Yes: you're Helen. Sit down and
let's talk" .s,SEE IL ..,@ Ii +. Fl
Thus father and daughter met
who had never seen each other. Mr.,
hume recognized 81. her instantly, be
said. because OF her resemblance to
her mother. r:
Those large, blue eyes were her
mothers too," he said. II would
have known her by her eyes alone.
but III every other way she looks just
like her mother when I married her."
Mr.. Hume, now forty-three years
old. separated from his wife almost
twenty-three years ago, and has re-
NAMED single, ever since. A girl was
born few months after the separa-
ton. BY reports Mr. Hume kept him.
self informed of her progress as she
grew to young womanhood. but be-
cause he feared she would meet any
advances by him coldly he never tried
to visit her.
Last week she was visiting friends
In this city. She decided to call on
her father at any cost. Her fear lest
her father would greet her coldly, she
says, made this act the most diff
cult of her life.
But each ones dread Of the others
unwelcome was d1spelled in the pleas
ure of meeting. They spent the day
together. When they parted they
agreed to be real father and daugh-
ter hereafter.
Miss Helen Hume Is now twenty
three years old. She Is teaching
school in Joplin, Mo-. her mothers
home. At the end of the next term
she plans to come to Kansas City to
make her home. And her father plans
to make the coming years of his life
the happiest he has ever known.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25
SAW A KINGS FATE IN CARDS
Emperor Ferdinand OF Bulgaria Never
f@ Knew That Fortune Showed IL
ii &5E.a H.. Disaster.

/ Paris.-Recent happenings in Bull
fgaria have brought out the story Of an
interview ten years ago between the
present king Of Bulgaria and French
diplomat, who told Ferdinand his for
tune, from q pack Of cards with re-
markable accuracy. ,."" y. ~ aSr'@ i
II 1908, the story goes, the late M
Mancini was secretary Of the French
legation at Sofia. One night at a re.
ception at the palace the present king,
then merely Prince Ferdinand, called
him into q little study and asked him
to read the future. NJ. Mancini asked
for 9 pack Of cards, and after certain
manipulations, said Il see your In.
fluence and your power ceaselessly
growing. Other rulers listen to your
voice. Your armies become more and
more formidable The year 1912 stande
out above all others; your fortune in
that year will be meteoric.''
M" So p must wait for nine years"
muttered the prince. thought
but tell me. what do b you see Il il
1913 N z#s s> . u. II B
After 1912 the cards are blank: they
tell me nothing" answered m. Man.
Gin. Ss5 4. s#iIa " .st 35.S$
sNI Mancini's brother diplomats,
5hoWeve were not satisfied with his
last answer ] ls when they heard Of the
consultation IS Pressed with questions,
the young attache finally said: Il
could not ten the prince what really
saw il 1913. for IA that year ths4 cards
spelled disaster. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25
ANY MAN IN LOVE MAY LIE
Supreme Court Justice Says He 10
Justified in FaIsifytns to Win
H. + ,g>" One Woman.

New York.-When q mans in love
he cannot be deemed responsible for
anything he says to win the only
woman In the world-the woman he
adores. .s;,ql..ss.. r 4 fls5.,%s.s
SO the learned Supreme Court JUS
tee Guy ruled here. To quote the,
Justice: s5tts l$ =5s5s%# . 81.
1T is also q Well-known principle
that in the state of mental exaltation
accompanying courtship. statements
madesas to mental, moral or financial
qualifications Of the accused may not
be- too. closely scrutinized, nor they
be held to strict accountability
therefor i 8 7% @tis .G5gGz ss5s : +
Philip Cusick fell in love, courted
the fair Hilda. In state Of mental
exaltation he told her, she vows, that
he was q chauffeur earning $50 q.
week; that he had $1,000 in bank.
The trustful Hilda married him.
only to learn that Philip was a prop
3erty boy at the hippodrome at 1880
persweek. Discovered, Philip fell into
mental depression SO deep that it en-
quilted him. He vanished. II
With great regret, '' Justice Guy
said, he denied Mrs. Cusick's request
tor counsel lee and alimony-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25

consequence. Your hair is all right
Ruth, but take it from. me that you
should be more of a clinging vine. HUI
NOR our little eccentricities, one OF
which is liking to think we are the
whole thing and you are worshiping us
from down below. It'll make a huge
hit combined with the hair. Conceal
your brains. AS for Florence
Don't mind me-" murmured the Girl
In the hammock -.
Il think too much of you to leave
you out of this little helpful hints SYM
postum" the young man assured her.
II am not going. to let you wander
around on the outside while the others
have been enlightened They tell you,
Florence, that you are the best dancer
1t was ever their good fortune to run
across and they drag in that peaches
and cream thing about your complex
ion, don't they? And you have a fit
II ray of sunlight smites you and you
keep a bottle of freckle lotion handy.
They remain discreetly silent over the
fact that they find you in the ham
mock while mother is canning cherries
in a hot Kitchen" ~ <t.t~a
She said there wasn't a thing I
could do" protested Florence, holly.
Mothers have way of shouldering
things" said the young man. milne
would chop kindling while smoked if
I'd let her! Besides, the men hate to
wait on you the way yon make them.
That Lady Clara We're 20 We're stuff
may make hit with some, but nearly
every man hustles to get away from it
to some one who will make him com
Portable and win wait on him. You've
got to do It, Florence, before you will,
make g complete hit. All successful
wives have to be mothers to their
>*rg$ >=&'@ #t I'M
Men are selfish brutesi- said
stephanie. with warmth. .,. II: b
Right" agreed the young man.
Sometimes. though, we are reused
from our lethargy to do great deed
Of Kindness, as have just, done :
II Maybe" breathed Ruth, violently,
you think you've made yourself popu.
lar around here BY it!""'.E s5.s trTl .1|9 I
I've establ ished myself in your az
fections for life." insisted tho younE
man, 5brazenly, as he departed. when
you get over hating me you'll be al.
most lt In love with me for it," .Z25 35ls .
s." Any how, I" said stephanie from the
silence which ensued after he had van. i
shed ~ he's perfectly horrid, but you
admit you don't forget him the
minute Al l1l he's out Of sight, as you do
9 ' Of the otharsl Chicago Daily
News. # lia5.l'l
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25
Voting on Tariff Bill,

washington, Sept. 9.-The senate
Will vote on the Democratic tariff bill
this evening. This agreement was
reached last night at midnight. The
senate was in session most of last
night. getting rid of a multitude OF
parliamentary details and when ad.
]ournment was taken it was agreed
to meet at 8 o'clock this morning.
Democratic lines stood solidly against
the final onslaught Of the fight against
the anti-free wool and anti-free sugar
forces and defeated all amendments ss
last as they came to tho vote.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25

German immigrants and that the
American Socialists were greatly in
debted to Bebel and the German So
clal Democrats. There was a great
open air meeting, attended by thou
sands Of persons, at the conclusion of
the funeral services.
The ashes of Bebel were placed Be-
side those of his wife, who died a few
years ago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25
CAR FERDINAND TO ADVOCATE
Bulgarian Ruler May Retire and
Prince Boris, It Is Said, Will
Rule Country.

V1enna~-r Is reported from Sofia
that King Ferdinand Of Bulgaria prob
ably will adbicate In favor of Crown
Prince Boris. The king himself re-
peatedly expressed this intention. APP
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25

Sweden.
It is reported from Helsingfors. Fin.
land, that final election returns from
all parts OF Finland show that the
Socialists have large plurality over
all other parties in the Finnish land
dag or parliamentary body, and have
increased their membership by four
representatives. The complexion Of
the body is now as follows: Socialists
! 80, Old Firms So, Young Firms 20,
Swedes rs, Agranians IS. r. :
The Nobel fund amounted to 29,116,-
903.12 crowns the first of the year and
the proceeds therefrom in 1912 were
143,01089 crowns. u .@s -. e.
A group Of Swedish crack shots will
participate in the great shooting con
test to be held In the state of Ohio
this fall. and they have begun train
ing at Halsingborg under the direction
Of Capt p H. Hedenblad. r%@ .a q 4
v The people Of Visingso are getting
desperate in their fight against the
attempts Of the Theosophists to build
a school at that place. d Their latest
move is to send I deputatton Of their
most influential men to the king to
ask him to interfere In their behalf.
A Russian saw filer" was arrested
ii the neighborhood Of stockholm.
On his person were found fifteen
charts OF the general stan. all of
them supplied with detailed notes.
The Swedish ambassado at London
has been directed to give notice that
Sweden VIII not unde rtake the organ,
ization Of the gend armes Of Alabama.
Il An iron beam, three meters 81 in
length. fell from q height Of two
stories upon the head OF ]. u Nilsson,
workman, but his head was 50 strong
that all he suffered was q scalp
;woun d, and after the wound had been
dressed Nilsson was again at work. II
10 believed that few men are blessed
viii better heads than this laborer
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25

parently convinced 1t is the only
means to avoid revolution. The in.
ternal situation Of Bulgaria is very
serious 'a.5 49,. =
+ Prince Boris is nineteen years old,
and several times it has been reported
that the Grand Duchess Olga was
betrothed to him. = r. i1s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25

riage Stoner Park is an immense
estate, comprising 3,400 acres, with
gardens full Of old-fashioned English
flowers, sweet peas, foxgloves, holly.
hooks and marigold.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25
Denmark,

The Jesperson case, which figured
SO prominently In the courts of Den
mark in 1911 and 1912, Is again live
ly topic throughout the country. In
october, 1911, Farmer Jesperson OF
Aarhus was convicted of arson and
sentenced to two and one-half years
IN the reformatory. He stoutly main
talned his innocence, and appealed to
the higher courts, but after protracted
litigation was found guilty by the SUI
preme court and sentenced to two
years. Now, however, new evidence
has been brought to light, placing
Jesperson in more favorable light,
and there has been general demand
that the case be reopened, which will
probably be the result. ..4,.. ~.
1t now develops that the deficit In
the defrauded Roskilde bank. about
which mention was made last week,
will be be 100000 crowns instead of
half million crowns.
A daughter of Minister of Agricul-
ture Petersen Of Denmark is working
In London as a servant. The family
which employed her was astonished
when her identity accidentally be-
came known. The daughter Of Minis
ter of Education Nelson is also in
London looking for similar position
The object of the young women is to
learn the English language and do
nestle life. Their parents approve
OF the method they have adopted.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25

Mentioned for Irish Viceroy.
Cab'egrams received here by labor
leaders from London state that the
Duke Of connaught 10 on his way to
Ireland. The news cannot be con-
hrmed here. It is said that the dukes
visit is jealousy guarded from pubiici-
ty agencies and that 1t has connection
With the Ulster agitation. The Duke
OF connaught has been mentioned as
the first viceroy Of Ireland under homo
rule.
The evening world., 1913-10-16
Other Singers
II, "The JelueLs
Bv Sylvester R0sclina.

n RANY would-be purchasers Of tick.
W cts. mostly women. were turned
A'A away from the matinee at the
Century Opera House yesterday when
second performance Of wolf-Fer-
lri's ''The Jewels Of the Madonna
was given. with the four principa,
parts taken by new singers. Lois
Ewell was Malieila, Jayne Herbert
was Carmela, John Bardsisy was Gen.
naro and Morton Adkins vas Rafaele.
Each was making a first appearance
In the opera, and all won and
deserved favor. In the evening at the
third performance there was another
change Of cast, Walter wheatiey sing
Ing Gennaro and demonstrating especial
strength Of the company In effective
tenors. A. was to be expected. the pres
entation In general had gained In sure
ness and the verdict Of approval by the
FIRST nights audience was indorsed
The advance bookings for the remainder
Of the week are large.
The evening world., 1913-10-16
STARTS FOR SCHOOL
AND IS seen NO MORE
Police In Many Cities Seek Jersey
Lad Who Mysteriously
Disappears.

GLEN RIDGE. n. j.. Oct 1s.-IIarry
Beers. twelve years old. ~ IS Osborne
street. Glen Ridge. mounted his bicycle
yesterday morning. waived good-by and
rode of on his way to school. From
that moment no trace OF him has been
found. His father. after q search last
evening among all the lads boy friends,
asked Chief OF Police Higgins to send
out q general alarm. No alarm was felt
until the boy failed to return In the
afternoon. and then It was supposed he
was at the homo Of some friend.
The missing lad Ia four feet ten inch es
In height. and has light skin and Eight
hair. As he left home he wore a dark
gray suit. gray cap to match. black
stockings and patent leather shoes.
The wheel he rode was a full niCkelled
one.
Some Of his boy friends say that Harry
had said something about going to Plain
field but ne does not seem to have
known any one there. He had failed to
attain perfection In his studies last
month and had worried over that. but
the father 10 not inclined to believe
that this caused him to leave home
The boy had never before been absent
from school without his tarents' per.
| mission.