davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-17

Gs III offenbur, oab Der ends
liTbe W2ortne- Setretdr GburhiG Die
hauptfGhlihiten eurppdiihen Qdnber
beretien nil. um bort fir ieinen Sra
rinefeiertaQ, Die Gin1teQunq Der
S6tffsbduten uuf Elm eSahr ooer !Gnz
Ger. III aaitiren. Wir, olauben ni6t,
bah er oamit ourhbrinQsn niro.
gsuti6Ianb bat bereits ertlGrt, bob
1ein FIottenproQrumm ourh iein Der
MISUNDERSTANDING heItimmt piro
uno es Ith bon fremoen Qdnoern oas
ran nidt psrbinoern laiien f0nns.
qenr es Der Iniiht lit, bab es cine
fir feline gertheioiqunQ oeniiQenoe
sFlottenmaht beiiBt, piro es tpeiterc
Bautsn etniteQen. aleihoiel Oh GnQ.
lamb nit ieiner Riiitunu fortfdhrt ober
iis eiHiteqt. 2lber t6atiGhli6 6at
ghur6tQ bur6 'sin neueites Shiffs-
4rpqramm cine Ginrihtunq geIhaffen,
Die msrtniroiaer WeiIe ui6t bic oez
bubrenDe gea6tuHa Qefunben bat,
our6 tpeIte Die Ratipnen Al peiteren
Hultunqen Qe3Dunqen perben. 8ieie
nsueite gtnridtunQ lit Elm RudfQa in
Die idlimmIte garbarei, in ben Gee,
rdub. Sic aeht ndmIih babin, ba5
oQe erittlaiiioen 6anbels= Gompfer nit
@eihuBen, Uhtnttion unp Nrtiueriiten
perfebea iein ioller, aber niht bios in
ErleQs3eiten. ipnoern duh f6on in
Tricoens3eiten. 8emeint 1T oamit.
baB Die 6anoels 8ampfer in Stono
qtiebt perben foQen, Seeroub su
tret6en. iobalo Elm Srieq ertlGrt pirp.
Ia bic beutihe 6dnbelsflotts nGdit
Der enqliichen bic bebeutenbfte 1T, 10
piiroe iie 6eim Qusbrud zines ariez
oes. e5e ite ben i6ubenoen 6afen sr-
relhen tonnte, ppn ben enulifhen
6anbelsihiffen osfdpert perben. Gs
fam ais ielbitperftGnolih aelteu, bob
8euti6ldnb Qe1en cine iol6e @efa6r
iid nod 9sbiihr norIe6en nirb. Nber
heuttifer als aus Der uroPen 8rieus-
Hottie ae6t bdraus Die Qbii6t herpor,
Die oeutif)e 6nnbelsfIptts au oernih.
ten uno es 1T dht enalif6e lInperz
fhdmtheit. in bemiel6en Quuenblif
ba ein 8ernihtunQsfrieq oorbereitet
iporben III, Wbriftuno All fprDeru.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-15
ODD NEWS

SchooImaster of Cardiff received
this note from a pupils father:
please don't let my son learn any
Welsh today; his throat is so sore he
can hardly speak English" :
Can of ashes, remains of Mrs. E.
F.. Stoddard, was received by parcel
post at Worcester, Mass, and scat
tered to the winds, in accordance
with her wishes
The Kaiser has placed an iIIumi-
mated royal standard, with these
words, God is with u.s. on the front
of his auto so that police can recog-
.nize his car at night.
A. Judge at Gothenburg was fined
$40 and costs for using abusive Ian
guage to policeman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-15
BELGIUM STRIKE SPREADS
STANDING BY SCHEDULE

Brussels, April 15.-The nation
wide strike in Belgium for manhood
suffrage spread to Charleroi today.
Not miner is working and the ma
jority of the metal workers have laid
down their tools.
Leaders of the strike declared the
movement was progressing accord
ing to schedule and that by tomor-
row 100000 workmen will have ceas-
ed work. 1t is planned to bring on
complete tie-up of industry so grad
ually that Belgian business will not
be suddenly paralyzed.
Clericals '.derided the strike be-.
cause only between 100000 and 300,-
900 quit work yesterday. Camille
Guysman, directing the strikers, to-
day maintained that all who were ex-
pected to go out the first day did so,
and declared the solidarity of the
trades unionists and Socialists was
unbroken.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-15
POPE HAS DREAM WHICH GIVES
HIM NEW HOPE

changed, physicians saying he was
no better and no worse than when
they issued. the morning bulletin,
which declared the pontiff was max
ing satisfactory progress.
determination will be made of his
expectorations to guard against tu-
berculosis or other infection.
In spite of optimistic bulletins pre-
parations for the death of the Pope
went steadily on at the Vatican. "A.
new Noble guard was formed today,
and will guard the body should His
Holiness die.
The increased fever and slight
sinking spell which the Pope suffered
yesterday, resulted in his falling into
deep sleep. Gossip from the Vati-
can was to the effect that the Pope
had dreamed he was back in Venice.
Suddenly his sister, Rosa, who died
in February, appeared to him out of
cloud and said:
'The moment is not come for you
to join me; your work is not yet fin
ished."
The Pope was much cheered by
this vision, and seemed more optimis-
tic than at any time since he fell i'll.
Paris In the face of the papal
physicians optimistic bulletin, the
Vatican correspondent of the Paris
Excelsior at noon told his paper by
long distance telephone that the
Pope's end was believed to be near.
-O-O-
Wilson, Marshall and Bryan all be-
gan their Washington church-going
in Presbyterian churches. 1t, was be-
cause they love to sing with the con-
gregation. Ever hear Bryan sing?
-O-O-
St. Louis.-Arthur Richardson, ex-
head of Richardson Grain Co., plead
ed guilty to forgery. 5 years.
1890
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-15
WEATHER FORECAST

Fairtonight and Wednesday for Chi
cago and vicinity; rising tempera-
ture; light variable winds shifting to
southerIy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
CAMPAIGN IN BEHALF
OF CUBAN MISSIONS
BECOMES STATEWIDE

The Methodist campaign in behalf of
Cuban missions is becoming statewide
in its scope. The campaign in the At
lanta district has met with the most
cheerful responses of any appeal made
10y the church in years. and because
of the importance Of the movement, #
will be carried ali over the conference.
The Atlanta campaign viii continue
about a week longer. On the last two
Sundays each Methodist church in At
lanta has devoted special services to
the cause of Cuban missions, and on
last sunday a big mass meeting was
held in Wesley Memorial church.
During the week special meetings will
be held TO stress the Importance of
the campaign. The movement is to
raise funds in the Atlanta district to
go toward a Methodist church to be
built in Havana. Cuba
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18

for something thew want and couldn't get
anv fun ont of if tbev had if
There isn't any causa for alarm, In
that direction if we only watch tho crooks
Let a man make all he can bonee+I, sr1
he will do more for rs than for him
self. agree with Governor wilson on
that. but don't see how he is going TO
codifv this principle and make If the
law of the land"
How is II IA he 6ore >" the reDorter
'.Fducatfon Mr. Edison arsv,erod
prornptlv "ThrouRb the schools and the
newspapers The newenaners are doing
their share but o,r schools ara NOT
There is too much theory in our schools
TOO nucb old fashioned irnrractira1
st1fT Academic baIie,,a +re,I cau II
AnaIvze if down and ed73catioD is Eeen-
fnr, a Iong u,av bobird The +i,,,aa
| For instance to take nracticaI OK.
annie we have always tried n evDIair
| n pI1nn to children nv the rea If tyvantv-
six hierog,vnbics snread ou+ into UttIa
snears known as words There isn't
one child in a thousand that will get a
working idea Of a nurnn from thar sort
of instruction In This moving nIctrre-
phonogranh thing Of mine that was dem
onstrated in a school here the other dav
we showed every known means ~ lift
| ing water and every child in the school
| knows as much about a purun 40 the
man who invented it.
! Schools Deficient.
| Yes sir, If is nm 10 the schools
Take child in the wears Of eight to six
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
PEACHTREE CREEKS
BAD DOORS CAUSE
PROBE BY COUNCIL

Because NJ food Of complaints from
residents along Feachtree road about had
Q. .-s from Peschtree creek, counciTS san
tau committee today will begin an in
ws'Eauon o' the cause. It is not def
r.'e.r HuwH as Yet whether the recent
Increase lr offensive odor is due 20 the
outflow ct a city sewer or to the Armour
fertilizer plant
Nothing can he done about the sewer
until the disposal plant is completed but
Chief n Construction Clayton declares
that the o5or Is not from the sewer. II
'so fertilizer plant is causing the trou-
he +, can be stopped through the courts
as q nuisance
The resolution calling for an investiga-
ton vas Introduced in council by Alder
man James R Nutting. Councilman
Glance L. Ashley, chairman Of the sanl-
'arr committee. said his committee was
ready TO- begin the probe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
WELL KNOWN WOMAN. SO,
KEEPER OF VINEYARD, DIES

Mrs. Louisa Bernard, SO years old,
for many years a keeper OF an extern
sive vineyard on the Mayson and Tur-
ner's road, North Fulton, died at her
home this morning at 10 o'clock The
body was removed to BloomfieId's un-
dertaking establishment. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon at the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception
and the intermeut will be in the family
burial ground Caseys cemetery.
Mrs Bernard waE a native OF France
and was well known to hundreds Of
people who We're accustomed to stop at
her place while on motor tours. She
is survived by two sons, Peter and Jo-
mas, and daughter, Miss Christina
Bernard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
1000 To ATTEND
CHAMBER DINNER
Commerce Body Expected to
Make It Biggest Affair of the
Kind Ever Held in South.

The Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
will make its first big annual dinner
upon which the directors decided def
nitely yesterday the occasion Of the
crystalIization of forces in ;he work l.
coutemplates doing for Atlanta this
year
The keynote Of the occasion will be
"A Greater Chamber Of Commerce
means Greater Atlanta and 1t is
proposed this year to double the cham
ber's present membership and create
thereby a working organization tina;
can do five times the amount of work at
present done by the institution.
The dinner, which will be the biggest
Of it's kind ever given in Atlanta and,
probably. in the South will he held
either Tuesday. March 4. or Thursday,
March 6, in the arena of the Audi
forum, where tables viii be set for at
least 1000 members and their guests
and probably more
There will he only three or four
speakers. all AtIantans, and chosen
from among Atlanta's best oratorical
talent. The subjects to be dealt with
viii be particularly those relating to
the work of the chamber this year for
Atlanta. such as the city plan which is
regarded as one of the most important
enterprises the chamber has yet under
taken; the industrial bureau to be
formed for bringing new enterprises to
Atlanta and which will be one Of the
years achievements, and then the re
movaI Of the chamber the latter part Of
this year into it's new building, plans
for which have been completed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
BLAMES CIGARETTES
FORUNHAPPINESSIN
DIVORCE PETITION

Mrs. Bessie w BOYD told superior
court today that she attributed all her
married unhappiness to her husbands
continuous use OF cigarettes"
In asking for total divorce from
Thomas c Boyd, the wife said that her
husbands treatment of her had been
cruel and unbearable
Mrs. Boyd asserted that his fits Of
temper were brought on invariably by
an overindulgenCe in cigarettes. She
said that on one occasion he threatened
her life with a gun.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
SENATE 0VERRlOES VETO
ON IMMIGRATION BILL

"A>tj.N&TON. Feb. 1S.-The senate
quay. 'v q vote of 70 to Is, passed the
-..''o Immigration bin over President
Tts Veto.
>e'e" Democrats and eleven Repub-
aus voted to sustain the veto. They
senator Catron, Clapp, Clark of
Arkansas Curtis. Dupont. Garner. Gug-
7.~"'.'a McCumber, MARITIME, O'Gor-
4, wan. 0hFer, Paynter, Shively Smith Of
''''Elan1, Smith of Michigan. Steven
''. stone and Warren.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
MOOSE TO ENTERTAIN.

An entertainment at which members
Of Atlanta lodge. order Of Moose, will
entertain their friends and families to-
morrow evening will be held in the
Moose hall in the Mckenzie building,
James street. The program for the
evening has been arranged with an eye
toward entertainment and pleasure and
includes a mock initiation, refreshments
and dancing The entertainment will
begin at O'Clock. A number OF In
vitations have been issued.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
Wizard, at IS, Says That
Hard Work Is the PhiIoso-
ply of Living.

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Thomas A. Edi-
son, the master wizard OF mans great
est and most mysterious servant has
just celebrated his sixty-sixth birthday
The man whose head has produced more
inventions than yours has produced hair
entertained himself by doing something
| like q twenty-hour days work
| His big laboratories in the Orange
mountains went fun blast all day. and
the only sign of festivities was that every
one of his 5000 employees wore a little
| button with "66" on it.
! Every one also wore q busy and pre-
Occupied air. Mr.. Edison-stiH hale, hear
ty and able to see a 1oke-does not con-
slider birthdays an excuse for loadng.
The way to live long and have a good
! time" he told a reporter lis to work
hard. When you are working so hard
and so long every day that you are ticlded
10 drop dead asleep into your bed, you
/ literally haven't time to worry And it
/ is a well known fact that worry shoTteus
mans life"
Philosophy of Life.
/ Mr.. Edison enunCiated this philosophy
Of life sitting at his desk at his labora-
tories The desk IS in the middle Of the
bare library floor, large enough for an au-
ditorium, and the library is in the mid
Idle of the works, and when you enter
the idea of = spider in the middle of its
web Is your first thought.
The inventor protested that he didn't
have time for interviews, as he hadn't
/ had time to go home i'm two months,
/ but Judging from the CLEAN in his dancing
blue eyes and the constant smile he
- 1fvl.@
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18

,,,,. The Conspiracy" a thrilling
n5;.. OF the war against the
5a ~,.5 savers of New York, will
Tbss I r On the magazine page of
;. 'S Georgian tomorrow. Be sure
W read the opening instalment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
I1lR5EY To RUSH
BAIL B0NDCASES
MN Bring Them to Trial Before
outside Judge Evidence
All Collected.

--.- d. bee Fulton county superior
...nmeuts for the recently
-.~. H. bond frauds will be con
I.. ... week by Judge w. f.
..- .t EaIdoSta.
,..- ..omas. who is Judge of the
...r. .gur of the superior court.
, ... place of Judge Roam, who
..- away from Atlanta for the
.s.. H another division of the court.
r... .-. arsr of the bail bond cases
49, .. ...-u up while Judge Thomas
,,.s over the Atlanta court is the
..r .s determination Of Solicitor
c.,ar H.-h Dorsey to rush the pros
.r.-, cad Of awaiting the return
Keen. regular Judge.
rusar. for the prosecution of the
ass is we'll IN hand. according to in
.~r,a-.o, given out today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
MOTHER LOCKS UP
CHILDREN IN HOME;
ALL BURN TO DEATH

NASHVILLE. ky. Feb. 1S.-Four
'.aran ST Joseph Hatfield were burned
death today when their home in
-.'r<a0 county was destroyed by fire.
Oldest was eight Years old.
...eT mother had locked them in
'.. Oh" went to a neighbours.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-10
The Fight IN
BILLINGS COUNTY

Medora, N. D., Feb. 10.-The dis
turbance passed quietly; no buildings
were damaged. A mandamus was
served on Register of Deeds Burgess
to turn over the office to c. e. Nc
Cluskey, OF show cause, On Feb. %,
why he should not obey the orders of
the court. The commissioners met in
special session, Saturday, and APP
pointed Burgess register of deeds,
believing there might be a vacancy in
the office; owing, as 1t is claimed, that
McCluskey is a resident of Golden
Valley county. Should the court de-
eide that the office must be turned
over to McCluskey, quo qarranto pro-
ceeding will be brought. by the attor-
neys for Burgess, to settle the ques-
ton of whether McCluskey is a resi-
dent of Billings or Golden Valley
county.
McCluskey was elected to the Office
before the division of Billings county
when his residence was in what is
tinued to reside in that part until
after Golden Valley county was fully
organized; and then, late in December,
moved into what is now Billings
county. Some attorneys claim that
once Golden Valley was organized, he
became a resident OF that county, and
cannot claim q residence in both
counties; that had he moved into
what is now Billings county, before
the division he could have qualified
for the ONCE to which he was elected.
McCluskey's attorneys claim that
he would not lose his residence in old
Billings for six months after the
division.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-10
Barn And HORSES
WERE DESTROYED

NARROW. N. D., Feb. 10.-The livery
barn at NARROW, owned by owen Corey,
burned to the ground and with 1t three
of Mr.. Gorey's horses, five pigs, all Of
his chickens and practically all of his
harness, some hay and grain n the
various other things that are usually
found in a livery barn, such as tools,
robes, blankets, etc.
There was a dance in town at the
time and the barn was filled to over
flowing. As soon as the fire was dis
covered the crowd at once rushed TO
the scene and managed to get most OF
the horses and most everything else
out except those enumerated above.
When discovered the fire had a big
start but wen then, had there been
any means of fighting 1t, It would have
been possible to have saved the prop
erty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-10

about four years. He was on his way
from Chicago to Cakes and had been
on the road nearly four. weeks. He
left Chicago, he said, because he was
out of work and money and because
there were thousands of men there
in like circumstances. He had been
in Cakes before and had a job wait
ing for him as soon as he reached
there. ,...
He was put on the west bound
freight, but as he had no ticket the
conductor put him off shortly after
leaving the station, and he walked to
CogsWell. Rev. Mr.. Maddox, who
came over on the freight from the
county seat, watched for the man and
when he arrived here, he took him
in hand, saw that he was fed, and pro-
vided for, and the next morning he
was given a ticket and continued his
journey to Cakes. .
According to the mans story he
had walked all the way from Chicago,
and had begged or picked up what
little he had to eat. His cheeks,
hands and feet had been slightly
frozen, his clothes had been burned
by the bonfires he had built from
time to time during extreme weather,
he was unshaven and dirty. He was
given an entire new outfit here and
presented a very respectable appear
ance when he left.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-10
NEWS OF HI NORTHWEST

just a moment as he was not dressed
for outdoor work. 1t Is thought from
all the circumstances. the condition of
his stock and indications in the house,
that he had gone out of the house some
time after dark on Wednesday night
and upon the cold air striking him he
had Immediately collapsed. There
were no evidences of foul play, and not
a sign of the slightest struggle on his
part after falling.
The body was shipped to Hope and
buried in the cemetery there, beside
the remains of his mother.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-10
OLD SETTLER
WAS FOUND DEAD

Finley, N. D., Feb. 10.-The dead
body of Henry Bartram was found ly-
ing about six feet from the door of his
house on his farm about five miles
southwest of Finley. Sheriff Long and
DR.. G. J. Goodheart, oroner, were i'm
mediately notified by telephone, and
upon going out found the body lying
face downward, with the hands folded
underneath, and the face frozen in the
ice and snow.
They chopped the body out'of the ice,
and after making an investigation of
the surroundings brought the body to
the undertaking rooms of G.. A. Olson.
AS soo as the body was thawed out
sufficiently to permit of it, an autopsy
was held which revealed the fact that
the man had evidently been suffering
from kidney disease and heart trouble
for some time, and that undoubtedly M
had dropped dead from heart failure
almost Immediately upon leaving the
house, which he had evidently done for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-10
SPENT The HIGHT
ON OPEN PRAIRIE

Cogswell, N. D., Feb. S.-The train
crew on the east bound passenger
OF hay alongside of the track about
five miles east of Forman trying
to keep warm with the aid Of a
bonfire made from old ties. When
the train came west this morning
the man was still there. The train
crew notified the railroad authorities
at Forman and a handcar was sent
to bring the man into town.
The man WRs a native OF Ro-
mania, who had been in this country,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-10

ing caused the breaking loose of the
internal rupture and he died before
leaving the yard.
He leaves a wife, who Is in q delicate
condition, and four small children. the
eldest 8 years and the younger Ia
years, to mourn the loss of a kind and
loving husband and father. The de-
ceased was a member of M. B. A. in
which he carried $1,000 life insurance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-10

son.. He had killed three of the birds
and the same were secured and sold
at auction, the proceeds being turned
in to the state according to law. Jimmie
was tried before Judge Finkenhagen
and pleaded guilty to the charge. Being
but a boy Of IT years he was given the
minimum fine, so and costs, and all
lowed his liberty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-10
KILLED WHILE
CUTTING TREE

Mandan, N. d., Feb. 10.-Fred A.
Murrell. while cutting trees on the
bottom near the river. was accidentally
killed. Al tree which he had cut down
Jumped on the stump when falling and
fell in such a manner that Murrell was
struck by one of the limbs and receiv-
ed injuries from which he died a short
time after. One of his legs was broken
and he received internal injuries. He
was taken from the house and loaded
into a conveyance, but the jar Of NOV
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-10
ned from Heart EaiIurs.

Langdon, N. D., Feb. iO.-Mrs. A. J.
Sundberg started to walk from her
house to the home of her son., Dan,
which is but a short distance. and
before reaching the house 1t was
noticed by those watching that she
was apparently unable to walk as
we'll as usual. Mrs. Dan Sundberg
hurried to meet her and assisted her
to the house. After reaching the
house she was placed on a bed to rest
and in q very short time died. A
doctor was called, and stated that
which Mrs. Sundberg had suffered for
some time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-10
AGED WOMAN WAS
BURNED TO Death

Des Laos, N. D.. Feb. 1O.-Mrs.
Louisa Hill met a horrible death at
Des Laos, burned to death. Her
features were so badly burned when
found by neighbors that recognition
was impossible. Apparently Mrs. Hill
was trimming or cleaning the lamp
when the accident happened which
caused her death.
She was so years of age and came 10
Ward county from Minnesota a little
over a year ago.. The body was ship
ped to her former home at Long
Prairie, Mimi. for burial.