davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
Mnifldrmn9 Der Su9emo.

Gos 8un6es : gr5iebungsamt fat
es fir notbig gebalten, eirer Mnge=
legenbeit naber gu treten, Sic felt
ldngerer 3eit idon anf bem @unid-
5ettel unierer Muffldrungsfanatifer
ltebt: Ser ierueGen Mufflarung Ser
Sugen6. Mit 6em @orte Muffldrung
lit BON ieber ptel l1nfug getrieben
mor6en. Mm lhlimmlten mar oiele II
unfug CUR 3eit Ser fran30iii6en Ge=
pollution. 8os 6amals an SEN gr<
pahienen berindt tpnr6e, ion bente
an Ser S11gen6 beriuht tper6en. @ei1
Die Sittenber6erbtbeitniB iiberbon6
nimmt, min man Sic S1gen6 INT Sic
Mp1terten 6es 2ebens et%ntpetben, tie
iiber Ginge nnterridter, bon 6ener
ebebem in Sen &reilen pobler5ogener
ertpodiener Meniden MIR nit 8or=
ii9t geipro9en tpltr6e. Sen Mnfong
fat ma in erropdifden 9dn6ern ge=
madt, nn6 nun ion ou9 sic omeri=
foniide Sltgen6 6em getpagten, in lei=
men 1olgen nniberiebbaren @rperi=
ment u%nter5ogen tper6en. 3te einen
mol1en Sic M%uffIdr11ng 6em @ltern<
bouie iibertrogen baben, sic an6ern
Ser SduIe nnb mie6er on6ere tpoIlen
lie aum @egenftan6e 0ffentItder @r<
0%rterl,ngen gemadt baben. TIM sic
iungen 9e11te, tpe1t1t iie in 6os Sitter
treten, 100 Tie iittIi@en Mnfedtungen
altsaeiett iit6, Dor Mbpeger 5u be-
mabren, min man fdon sic &in6er
iiber @orednge o1ffIdren, sic ite III
ibrer Sragmeite nidt faifen, benen
6as unber6orbene &in6 in glmdlider
acknowledgement eegeniiberftebt, unb
6eren @ntbiinung in Ser reinen &in-
besfeele MIR n%ngebenren S9a6en
onridten fann.
8obl 1T es ridtig 6aB nnfere Belt
.11eberfluB m friibretfen &inoern bat,
aber idlteBlt9 ftn6 Tie bod tmmer
nod sic Musnobmen nno ridt sic
&egel. 11n6 mober fommt 6onn sic
fin6lide Sriibretfe? Sod 1e6igIid
BON Ser uM1tffldrung," sic @in6ern
bon bolbentpodienen S11ngen ,1n6
Md6den, let6er bdltfig on9 bon @r,
modienen 5utbetl miro. @enr u11<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09

ooer allb Mdrden oie ser finoliden
Ybantaiie sen p~eitelten spielranm
lieBen, sic iid mie Elm @an Dor Der
berblid)e @infliiiie legten. l1n6 metr1
bie &inocr bas bon oem Mlltterlippert
@eb0rte erfaBten, baben Tie ibren 81
tern Sic Sa1,idnng freuoig geoanft.
@eroerbtbeit gab cs mld oannals
ibon in Scr @elt, nn6 nidt inlnrer
gelang es, oie &inoer bon ibr icrn=
5ltbalten. Mber mem Sic &inoer audi
l,idts bon ler1teller Ml1ffl6rl,n9 lpuB=
ten, 70 mlBtcn tic INN 10 better, luas
gut unb lpos bol e mar l,no oas BON
Der M1ttter iorufdltie gepilegte
Shomnefiibl mor ein 1idcrer sda,t
gege1 Nbpege ais ale MufflGrung.
$50 oieier 5drb einn1ol %periagte> Ga
>puroen mobl audi frdftige @fittel
a%n9ctuonot, l1no Sic ertpieien iih
ol1rd)meg mirfiamer, ais alleS, mas
Sic pGoagogiihen Gborlatol1e Ser &C.
g%eripart ols Mittel ser sSl1genocr3ie=
hung lid 5ltredt gelegt baben.
@os uniere 3eit gebratd)t, lit nidbt
Ser Gltern Dor allem
q nflarnng Scr gItern.
Mnfflarllng Ser gltern BON allem
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09

fiibrt, So lit Sic ierueae 9(ufflarung
SIT t, un6 bel ben an6ern be5tpedt
lie meiter nidtS ais cine grmeiterung
oe5 bereits porban6enen uniittli9en
81 neutrality-suspicious.. 9ulo @er6erben
bier mie Sort. Desbalb beridone man
uni ere Ssugeno oamit; es fann fir lie
nidtS @utes babel berauSfommen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
@or elmer iduieriaen &ropoiitium.

Ser Mann o6er sic 6rou, peI9er
N%ierenlei0en bot, itebt Dor ether
idtpierigen Bropoiitio1t, no i9limme
&omp1ifationen raid folgen. 6olep
Mieren=Hiuen iin6 cine ebrbore bei-
len6e Me6i5tn, Sic, einnral in @11er
Spitem oufgenommen, Miere11- ullo
8laien beri tem un6 6omit cine @ie=
6erberiteu1tng Ser @eiunobeit nn6
9tdrffe. gu fanfen bel oIlen SG1n6<
Term in ct. CLOUD, Minn.-Mn3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
6olep Hieren : 8iQen hetlen hor

6olep Mieren : HiQen beilen bart
llafige 6dlle bon Nieren= un6 8la=
fem = 9eidper6e, Mbeumatism15 rn6
Snmbago, neil lie Sic ltriade pertrei=
ben. ST fonl1t 0ieie ebr6ore beilen=
oe Me0i5in nidt in gl1er gpltem
aafnebmen> obne sic ridtigen 92ei1tl=
tote 81 er5ielen. geriu6t iie. 31
boben BEL oQen &dnolern in ct
Minm. = Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
berbn=R!e1der.

Ser Hariier @eiit lit iihtbar III
Tanbels @arnmlung BON @pwns unb
&let0ern, BON bem einfad genadten
Trad, Der in jeber Trauen @arberobe
n%otb>penoig, lit, bis CUR foitbaren
MbenDzS Dtlette.
l1niere MuS>pabl BON @erbttlei0ern
>par ME 10 reibbaltig un0 10 einla=
bend alS in Dieler 5ailon. Sic Taz
britate lin0 auber9ew0bnli9 berrlid
un0 entbalten mebrere 1el1e uno er:
flulipe Mppitdten, Die pornoran lino
i'm @til, 6arbe ub0 Gualitdt, 5u $40
$3.50 $3.50 $15 $18 $40 $22.5O
unb 1915.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
UnIer Dafnenmantel=
VQrratb.

Sfferlrt Mdl1tel fir jebe @ele9e1z
beit tn l9mar5 unb inJarber1, Eliiid,
ri trabanS unb SoucleS, @bin9ilas
uno anoere TahonS fir BEN @tnter
geltdblte W}atertale BON $40 aufmGrts
bis $50. @u9t @uren Mantel 3eitig
aus. @ini9e ser melt tpegmobnerben
&dufer baben lire Mdntel bereits gez
tpdblt. STR f0nnt 6ie @uri9en aug
1uben, nno tuenn SIR fir bieielben
nod nt@t ferti9 lei6, f0nnt SIR iie
CUR Sette le9en lailen bis 5ur 3eit,
mo- SIR tie tpe9nebmen tpplt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
neue berb(t= HnzQge


l1niere lpe5iellen $l8 Nn5ii9e iiub
auB ergetp0bnlid)e @ertbe. Sic 1in0
9erabe 10 gut 1pie man@e 1926 M115iige
bic in pielcn 2d6en porgeaetgt >perben.
l1niere %lpe5ieQen 1926 Mn5ii9e iino
Die gemdbltei ten, oie je 5u bioiem
Freiie por9e5eigt tpurben. Mebrere
por5ii9li@e 6aHons, 6abrttate nno
5arben tperben porge5etgt.
Tanbe1's lpe3ieue $35 &n5ii9e iin0
Der @ipfel ser electromagnetic: reid
Der 90nert, berrlt9, gemadt aus ben
bel item importirten un6 etnbetmti@en
@ollenltoHeu. Neue 6arben, torref=
tie @r0Ben.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-Friends
Of Miss Jessie Wilson, who is to be
married 10 Francis B. Sayre next
Tuesday, visited the White House to-
day and many were the "ohs" and
'ahs" that were softly breathed in
the living room where the bridal
gown was displayed.
A number of girl friends of Miss
Wilson were invited to inspect the
gown, which was shown amid rap
furious ordinations.
Another affair in honor of Miss
Wilson was a luncheon given at the
Congressional Club to-day by Miss
Genevieve Clark, daughter of the
Speaker
Outside of the immediate circle of
friends of the Wilson family, political
consideration centered to some extent
in the selection of wedding guests.
Senator Gallinger and Representative
Mann. both Republicans, have been
invited as the two Republican leaders
in their respective houses. Among
the other invited guests are the entire
New Jersey delegation in Congress,
Vice President Marshall, Senator
Clarke, of Arkansas; Speaker Clark,
Majority Leader Underwood and po-
litical notables whose positions COM
mand social distinction
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
WOMEN C[AMOR
To HEAR TRIAL
Of SCHMIDT
"Why Don't They Send Me to
the Chair?" Queries Confessed
Slayer Of Anna AumuIIer.

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-Hundreds
of curious women to-day besieged
the criminal courts building, vainly
clamoring for admission to the cham
bers of Judge Foster when the trial
of Hans Schmidt, the priest who kill
ed Anna Aumuller, dismembered her
body and threw parts into the Hud-
son River, was called
Extra policemen were called upon
to preserve order and to quiet dis
orderly persons who were barred
from the courtroom because of it's
limited seating capacity.
Schmidt seemed the least concern
ed of all those in the courtroom. He
says he is anxious to die.
why don't they send me to the
chair?' he asked. why this bother
I'm guilty. | killed Anna"
Insanity will be the defense of
Schmidt's counsel The attorneys
former Judge w, NJ X Olcott, I. j.
McManus and A. J. Koelble, three
great criminal lawyers-will try to
prove that their client has been men
tally unbalanced since childhood and
was insane when he killed Anna Au-
muller
A special panel of 200 talesmen was
on hand when court convened.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Bridegroom Of Sun
Faces u. s. Charge

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-Ottoman Ear
Adusht Hanish, high priest of the sun
kissed purple robes, bridegroom Of
the sun, moon and stars, self-ep-
pointed savior Of the universe, to-day
planned his defense against the charge
of sending his book of inner life"
and other literature which the Gov
eminent alleges Is improper through
the United States mails.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Morgan Has Will Of
Washington's Mother

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. - The
Fairfax CVa) Chapter of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution has
started a movement to obtain from
J. Pierpont Morgan's estate the will
of Mary Washington, mother of
George Washington, which was stolen
from Fairfax County Courthouse at
the time of the Civil War
Mr. Morgan bought the will not
knowing the circumstances.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
F FRIENDS VIEW
MISS WILSON s
BRIDAL GOWN
ANS and obs Breathed in
Rapture as They Gaze on Robe
in White House.
Bid Mexican Envoy
To Wilson Wedding

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The
Diplomatic corps of Washington
was astonished to-day when it be-
came known that the Mexican
Charge d'Affaires, Senior Algara,
has been invited to the Wilson we'd
ding.
Because President Wilson never
has recognized the existing gov
eminent of Mexico and that Senior
Algara has not presented his Gre
dentials to the State Department it
was not expected that he would be
included among the invited guests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
81 Grandchildren at
Her Birthday Fete

AUBURN, NEBR., Nov. 19.-The
eighty eighth birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Sarah Grant, mother of T. grand
mother of 80 and great grandmother
of 80 children, was celebrated at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Ellen
Miner, with a family dinner party.
The oldest great grandchild is 81
wears old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Child Drowned in
Washtub Is Buried

The body of little Lillian Carter,
the 11-month- old daughter of Mrs. J..
r. Carter, of No. 1913 Paines avenue,
drowned in washtub Tuesday aft
Wednesday for funeral and interment.
The tub was on the porch when the
mother went into the yard to hang out
clothes to dry. When she returned
her child was drowned in the tub.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
1.-The Jessie Wilson" Is
MIR. Sayre's Floral Gift.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The last
time Francis B. Sayre came to Wash
ington he ordered the bridal bouquet.
The florist has designed a beautiful
shower which will hereafter be known
as the Jessie Wilson"
This bouquet will be fashioned of
white orchids, bride roses, lilies of the
valley and delicate maidenhair ferns.
1t will be tied with tulle and white
satin ribbons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
20 Grandchildren
See Old Pair Dance

FREEPORT n. Y, Nov. 19,-Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Van Ripper, aged SO
and 81. respectively, celebrated their
sixtieth wedding anniversary.
The couples 20 grandchildren and
The aged couple danced together sew
eral times
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Appointments for 4
POstoffices Decided

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-On high
authority it is learned that the Presi-
cent will soon make the following
nominations of Georgia postmasters:
Mrs. w. J. Atkinson, to be reap
pointed at Newman; T. F. Sykes, at
villa Rica, the incumbent, a Re-
publican, being expected to resign
soon; J. H. Golfer, at Manchester, vice
Miss Winslow, resigned, and John P
Turner, at Columbus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Vaccination Ties Up
Pennsylvania R. R.

HARRISBURG. PA, Nov. 10
Freight traffic on the Pennsylvania
Railroad was delayed three hours
while employees residing in Altoona,
Huntington, Sunbury and other
towns to the number of "a were vac
cinated.
An outbreak of smallpox at Hunt
ingdon was responsible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Worlds Fair Flag
Officially Adopted

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1s-Blue
diagonals on an orange body. in the
center a golden setting sun, and in
the center OF the sun the silhouette of
a battleship symbolical of the open
ing Of the Panama Canal. Such is
the design and color scheme adopted
for the official flag Of the Panama
Pacific Exposition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Guess What Chase
Caught in His Trap!

KENT, CONN. Nov. 19.-7An ami
NAL caught in a trap to-day by Ed
ward Chase has the body and ap-
pearance of a young lamb with short
curly wool, but the head of a fox.
The animal was sent to zoologi-
cal expert in New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Czarevitch Hurled
From Auto in Crash

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 19.-Grand
Duke Alexis. the s-yesr-old Cxarevitch.
had a narrow escape from death or
serious injury to-day when he was
thrown from an automobile when it COL
lided with another machine.
The Czarevitch has been III of o
mysterious ailment believed to be tu-
berculosis Of the hipbone for a year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Uncle Sam Bars Sex
Hygiene From Mails

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Lectures on
sex hygiene to the pupils of the pub
nc schools may not be sent through
the mails, according to ruling of the
Postoftice Department.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

better. Give according to your means
and according to the sympathy you
have for the little people who, unless
you help them, will be sad on the day
which should be the Day of Days for
them.
Contributions mailed to the Christ
mas Editor, Georgian, will be duly ac-
knowledge, Or, if you are passing by
The Georgian office on East Alabama
street, just stop in and leave your
money for the Empty Stocking Fund.
The purchase and distribution of the
presents will be in charge of a COM
mittee of prominent business men,
headed by Colonel Frederic j. Paxon
Here are some new contributions
10 tho
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
OLD SANTA AMT COIN
TO COME THIS YEAR

Ny mother says that Santa claus
amt g0in' to come this year.
She says he prOb'W 'front.' hare time
to find as, 1OdB d0lcn here.
And 1oheH she tells me that, ! see
there's something in her eyes,
Bat it amt tears. Pm sure of that,
my mother ncUer cries.
One time uce used to lire uptotcn. and
every Christmas day
old Santa claus 1cOHld come around,
d-driUin' in his sleigh.
An Leave as lots o toys an things
my father lCds here then
Bat now I'm pretty awtM sure hen
neUer come again.
/ s'pose ! hadn't ought to care. but
still need q drum.
And shoes an lots an lots o. things,
and gee! / 1Cisht he'd come.
But mother says there amt no chanst
hen neUer find the 1CGy,
An Christmas 'front.' be diDermnt
from any other day.
III Just get up an driak my tea an
eat my hunk Of bread,
An l1dtch my mother 90 to lcOrb an
1cish that / lcds dead,
An tend the baby all day long: That
Kids in luck because
He can't remember back to tCheH noe
had a Santa CLAUS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
DALTON REGISTRARS NAMED.

DALTUN, Nov. ia. P. Roberts,
j. NJ. johnson and W. NJ. Jones have
been elected city registrars for this
year. On December l they will begin
purging the registration lists for the
city election December 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

Why not little Yuletide happiness
this year for the poor Riddles who
hardly know the meaning of Christ
mas?
This is the purpose Of The Geor-
gian Empty Stocking Funl-to bring
Christmas sunlight into the homes
darkened by poverty and restitution.
Many a little child will be praying
tonight that old Santa Claus will not
again pass over the housetops with
out stopping, as he did last year and
the year before that and ever since
the sad hearted little tot can remem-
Der.
Why not help fulfill these prayers
that will be offered up in childish
confidence from now until Christmas
Day dawns? You remember the slee
and happiness with which you came
heller SHELTER downstairs Christmas
morning, never even stopping to dress
and the EXPLANATIONS of joy you gave
as each new present was revealed to
view
Possibly you were not of age then
which the children came trooping
down the bare stairs only to find the
stocking as empty as when they hung
them up the night before. But you
can appreciate now after the lapse of
years the grief that must have filled
thosec hildish hearts when they found
that Santa had overlooked them.
Hundreds of children right in At
lanta will awaken to a dreary day on
Christmas If the grown people, and
the younger folk who have money of
their own, do not respond to the
prayers that are going up nightly.
Fifty cents or a dollar from every
Georgian reader would give the poor
children of Atlanta the most joyous
Christmas they ever have known.
There would be no empty Stockings
and no heavy hearts. Any sum is ac-
ceptable-the larger, Of course. the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-28
PRISONERS
In City. County and State Institutions
Given Special Privileges on
Ttanksgi Day

THANKSGIVING day was appropriately
obser' ed iu alI places yesterday where
The men are not allowed the liberties
of their fellow men. bar who are con
lined IN prison walls for 20 answer
crimes 90 their own authorship or
otnervI-a In the pDnueutary ri
No.uI-v.Io. whore there i- grand
total of over HOO prisoners. they
wore given q great number OF lbor.
Ties which on other DAYS are nor al-
lowed. They were allowed 10 roam
around the halls 40 certain hours. and
had tho pleasure OF Witnessing NOV
iuE picture show during the mlruIRg
This was falfur. within Itself and
won word of praise from the prison
or- for Warden " j.. Brown There
.ld been collected large amount of
turkey. which made up tho principal
article OF food 40 the Ohio county
Jail fhc prisoners were served with
chicken noodles. mashed potatoes.
bread. sllv and other deIoctatIo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-28
OUT-THE-PIKE
Or. viii Cruise, Veterinarian,
5oth Phones.
Office, elayney's Drug store.
A .


. .e socialists of Elm Grove and vfe|r.
~ hri' a meeting 40 Hands hail. hin.
800. itNt evening which Was Irrr.l.
Ihlh. PATTERSON. Elm Grove ann prrF
NleW. Several matters 90 business ,ye-.
-I-'H Wy. lu'lil.rE Tire giving OF a 4rl-
80 Hi.I social some Tim. next mont.
~-Nce iH" Consolidation ~ f.e Patterson
I..- WIN mat ~ Film Grove branch
.l'-el- = vii b. held alteruateI. az Fol-
mars hall. Patterson. and Tf.rF.s sal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-28
rar1nera, Neetinr.

FRIDAY evening nr this wee. the farm
'rr or ffl- vicinity $500 hold o. meeting
~ the N' Leon sstnoI house TIE pur-
pose ~ fh's meeting .e fH- IcIr.uL or
Frn"'n- .E - ID Tim and vs.. SIM
'f i.e Panhandle Agricultural club Trfs
I''Nl.-f- f1 Poo "a r"rr interesting md
beneficial meeting 20 those who are m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-28

10 union Thanks giving services held
ti ne I4W Grove VI. T.. church yesterday
.'' .i- were very largely attended,
Rev Reid. OF the Triat-lu.fs chl[-I
l'-.'i t sermon iu keeping with the
Gay which WAS very .ut'rs-t.rK Music
at tt' occasion was Furnished by tie
"a. -I'.' choir. beleg ors from al
.'uf hes -r the vicinity attended and
me church was packed fu .ts .flalif,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-28
West Virginia fraction G.
Electric Company and City &
Suburban Gas Company's su.
thorized paw stations:

Compaay's once. corner 18TH d
~AaSh1e street Wheeling. -. Va.
Rank OF Fulton. Fulton ". Va.
Cd, ne First National Bank. EN- Grove.
West virginia.
state Bank OF Elm Grove Film
Grove. West Virginia.
Pay your electric Light, water and
gas bills az the most convenient pay
station. @. ID. JCNKINS. Treasurer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-28

dishes. Il had been the intention OF
the sheriff 10 provide rabbit meat for
the prisoners. but the last few days
were so warm that It was not deemed
wise 10 buy such "a large amount o;
the meat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-28
PITTSBURGH DIVINE IN
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. y. y Snowden OF Pittsburgh.
Pa. one 81 the most prominent min
listers in western Pennsylvania and
editor Of the Presbyterian Banner.
VIII be in the city Sunday and will
preach in the First Presbyterian
church. lie will have charge Of both
morning and evening services.
DIT Snowdcn o. well known here.
having preached IN this city "A mum
Der Of times. and he will doubtless
be- greeted by large audiences.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-28

Nj Leon school house. near Park View ]
which Will Do addressed by W d. Zinn
and lrof. " %. SIN. representing the .
Panhandle club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-28
CHRISTMAS BASKETS.

Try Reuters sausaees for breakfast
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-03

As q wireless telegraph center. Lee
noir easily leads any interior town in
North Carolina. Besides the half doz-
en- stations maintained there by anna
tours w. j. Grandin, president of the
Watauga and Yadkin River railroad,
is now having a set of instruments in
stalled in his Office, and If the results
are satisfactory, he VIII erect another
station at the top of the mountain near
Cooks Gap in Watauga county. His
railroad camps will be located for sew
eral months at this point, and through
wireless communications he hopes to
receive daily information regarding the
work on the new railroad between Elk
vile and Boone and to direct the same.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-03
ne severe rains of the past week

The severe rains of the past week
NAVE had varying effects upon the to-
hsco section contiguous to the Kin
@nn section. Reports from Wayne,
Greene, Lenoir, Jones and Duplin
&a1nties are to the effect that little
&mage has been done to the crop in
Hgge counties, especially in the first
three In Wayne, Green and upper
EauCir, where the rainfall was light.
G the precipitation and accom-
waEfng sultry temperature have
6baR conductive rather than detrimen-
@k ~ the young plants, hundreds of
aersB OF which are being planted in ex-
1eas Of last years crop because of the
WuauaTy Arm tone Of the market last
aWm
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-03

Flour, Feed or Grain

nd Farmers as we'll can take advantage Of this onel
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-06
MANY GRADES IN
SCHOOLS CLOSED
A Number Of Grade School Teachers
Attend the Meeting at Des Moines
Today and Tomorrow.


The high school is closed today and
will be tomorrow on account of the
fact that many of the teachers are at
tending the state teachers meeting at
Des Moines, while others are visiting
the schools in various other cities.
Besides the high school there are a
number OF classes in other schools
which will be closed today and. to-
morrow for the same reasons.
The fifth grade at the Torrence
school is closed, the teachers being
In Des Moines. Both the sixth and
seventh grades of the George Wash
fngton school are closed, the teach
Frs, Miss Minnie Bindle being IN St.
Louis and Miss Nina Phillips being at
Des Moines. At the Lincoln SCI DOL
none of the grades are closed but the
principal, Miss Louise Helwig is at.
tending the meeting at Des Moinas.
Miss Gilmore at the Wells school Is
at Des Moines and in consequence the
first grade at that school will be
closed today and tomorrow. Nsne OF
the teachers of the Carey and Gar