davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

lit ourh @o6m. @errn lomcapitl1=
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Sem Naoerborner Mutterbaui e iiber=
trugen moroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

OF end Reliabls-over $500 msn have
avpHed 81 them for Sroatment. Why not youS
Hea fpOm al paris Of the country ere
9otnR 70 these spoeiAlloto 70 be cured.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-06


adopted
pasans
charge of the steam-roner.
In short, meeting evidently decided
the real manuao of the fight Judge Cooper had framed
advance the meeting
plaintiffs against Cooper
although American
before which he be tried the plaintiffs write the
verdict of the
But Chicago
frame the plaintiffs having their about the
verdict
Chicago helped
circulation while thousands working with
believe
BETRAYED And Hears influence who has been rapidly
dwnding
Hoyne others hanging the tails Hearst ought
to be
him like
Hearst influence Chicago politics
the
had been all
conflicting desperate being
made real investigation charges fraud falls election
after he had made plain wouldn't be controlled by politics
the special special
picked by oyne investigate these charges Of fraud
i the election last fall
splendid political intelligence
Of Chicago that they do not fall for such rotten politics
THE DAY MAIL sought get
Tho Dl Thli d ii tho of hiO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-06
THE DAY BOOK BY MAIL

DAY BOOK BY MAIL sought mail subscribers
for The Day Book as believed mission was with the people of Chicago
the territory where paper delivered carrier
they,
That determined The Day
year
monthly would
Day
Many readers have also asked how they could help make The
it.
territory get your pghbors the boy deliver To
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05

! are drilling 30-f0Ot holes in the dixie
! to take the charges of explosive.
Jungle Must Be Removed
! But these charges VIII not demOiish
! the dixie, They win merely loosen the
| material so that the water viii be
able To- tTiCkle through and cut It's
| own channel The steam dredges VIII
| complete the work of opening the
| channel, and once this is done. q clear
| passage from the Atlantic to the Pa
| Cihc viii result
! And because there s work vet to
| be done. Colonel GoethaIs has nut his
| foot decisively on all projects for
/ great celebration. II will an be done
! quietly, said the Colonel without fuss
/ or feathers. Even when the great eN-
| piOsi0n comes that will demolish
| Gamboa dixie. there will be no dem
| OnstraiiOn, nor any crowds TO watch
nor any notice taken, Il is believed
| Explosions, are common enough in the
! Canal Zone to warrant that this one
/ should 20 unnotced.
| Climax Truly American.
So the union Of the Atlantic and
| the Pacific viii be a secret nuptlal.
and the end of nine years work. OF
| 90 years Of great visions, viii be ef-
! fected quietly in manenr typlcally
American.
When !he Americans began work In
| 1904 the world scoffed But after the
| American engineers had been on the
| job year or more the world began
| 70 lose sits scornful smile and to
| realize that the Americans means
| business. Many mistakes were made
Twice as much earth has been cNcH-
| waited as the plans originally called
! for and IL has cost twice as much
/ money as was al first estimated.
| The Americans started out with
! the machinery left by the French This
| they soon found to be hopelessly mad
! eQuate, and they now say that they
/ could have accomplished little more
! than did the French with the same
equipment. In November 1904, the
first steam shovel found its way into
| the equipment Immediately this gi-
gantic instrument became the pre-
siding genius OF canal construction,
and there have been hundreds In oper-
alton. ranging I'm size from the %
ton model to the l03-ton giants. The
entiTe-4ot Of antiquated machinery of
the French has been superseded by
modern equipment
Sanitary Work Vital,
over tbOOO,OO0 has been spent In
making the canal zone habitable ana
sanitary This apparently eNtrava-
giant expenditure was the greatest
factor in making the canal reality
taccording to engineers. Much Of the
failure Of the French was due TO the
fact that the worlSmen could not sur
vive the fever and pest-ridden coun-
try.
The Canal Zone contains about A36
square miles, about 95 of which are
under the waters of the canal and
Gatuu and Morafores Lakes. It be
gins at a point three marine miles
from mean low water mark in each
ocean and extends for Ave miles on
each side the center line Of the route
of the canal II includes the group of
islands in the Bay of Panama, named
Parida, Naos, Culebra and Flamenco
The cities Of Panama and Colon are
excluded from the zone, but the Unit
ed States has the right to enforce
sanitary ordinances in those cities
and to maintain public order in them
i'm case the Republic of Panama
| should not be able to do so, in the
Judgment Of the United States.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05
PRICE APPEALS
FOR DIVERSITY
Of 1874 CROPS
Warning Sounded by Agricultural
Commissioner Against Planting
Big Acreage in Cotton,

Commissioner Of Agriculture James
D. Price has sounded a warning. as
well as a word Of encoura cement, to
the farmers Of Georgia, and pleads
with them to determine next year
upon more general diversihcation Of
their crops.
The Commissioner sees prosperous
times ahead, but he thinks intelligent
|, and conservative farming is more
surely indicated now than ever before
for the future
He says:
In my opinion. Georgia never has
had a more golden opportunity to
start a thorough and complete devel-
| opment OF her agricultural resources.
In order for this to be done, how
ever, the merchants, the bankers. the
warehousemen and the farmers must
work together.
The years 1911 and 1912 were both
| trying on the farmers and allied busi-
ness interests. and unless we are
| careful now We will likely have SINH
| lar conditions the next two years.
Warning of 1910.
The year 1910 was one of pros
perity. similar 70 this year In the
! fall money was plentiful and the out
look bright for good times and pros
| perity. The farmer expanded by plan
ming his crop for all cotton.
In the spring Of 1911 credit was
| cheap and the farmer continued to
| expand, for the merchant, the banker
| ana the warehouseman were lavish
| with their credit. The result was that
| Georgia raised the biggest crop she
! ever had made, and the farmers were
! CNtlavagsnt in making it. The yield
| Was large and The cost of making it SO
| great that the low prices made the
money returned much less than was
| necessary to pay the expenses, with
| the result that the merchant the
| banker and the warehouseman had
! TO carry over many notes and ac-
! counts.
The year 1912 caught the farmer
| with an insufficient supply, of feed
stuff and a good many obligations. He
was not in a position TO plant food
crops, for it seemed to him that it
| was necessary to plant cotton in or
| DER to pay running expenses and &C
| Cumulated debts.
AT harvest time the cotton crop
| was both short and cheap, and we
! know what the depressed condition
was all over Georgia last fall. At the
start of this year credit was tight
! the seasons were unfavoFable and
economy was the eternal watchword
! The consequence now is that Georgia
is in better shape, generally. than it
has been since the fall of 1910
Plant Small Acreage.
1 III the farmers of Georgia this fall
| viii plan their crops for 1914 to In
Clude small grain, hay, corn. hogs,
some cattle and a small acreage in
cotton, and if they will practice the
most rigid economy this fall in buy
ing for cash and next spring buying
on credit. the result next year will be
continued prosperity On the other
hand, il the farmers of Georgia are
extravagant in the expenditure of the
| money they are receiving for their
cotton and cotton seed. and if they
become infatuated with the desire to
expand and raise much more cotton
next year, if business interests are
lax with credit. the results next year
will be disastrous"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05

make extensive improvements in the
harbors Of Hyannis, Nantucket, New
Bedford. Vineyard Haven. Fail River,
Woods Hole Channel, and supervise
the construction of bridges across
Ruttcrmlk Bay and Wareham Swift,
Acushnet, Monument and Seekonk
Rivers
The great opportunity Of Goethals'
life came after he had been attached
to the general staff for four years. In
February, 1907 Goethals. still a ma -
jor was sent to Panama to aid in the
engineering work, Of which John f.
Stevens had charge. Within a few
months Stevens retired and Presi-
dent Roosevelt appointed Goethals in
his place on the theory that "a mill
tary man can't quit" And Goethals
didn't quit
Within a few days after his ap-
poinment as Chief Engineer of the
Isthmian Canal Commisson. Goethals
was a national figure. Several months
after he started work ne was a figure
of worldwide prominence.
dig! Make the dirt ny,'
Iuf- NaS President Roosevelt :
command to chief Engineer Goethals.
and Goethals carried il out to the
letter. He dug with tremendous en-
cTGN The Big Ditch had never met
such "a stubborn person before It had
overcome many able and ACCOMPLISH
ed engineers but IL couldn't overcome
CDCth9l9
When Colonel George Washingt n
Goethals finishes the canal he will be
Greater honors are undoubtedly
,uraitipcr him, IT has hgpn Sugue II o.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05
Rock Springs Tract
Is Sold for $4,000
Geo. M. Napier Purchases Acreage
Which viii Be SubdiVlded-SeV-
eral Other Sales Announced.

F. c. Everett of the Everett & Ev-
erett Real Estate Agency, and s O.
Nickers, of the Chelsea Land Com
rany, announced Saturday night the
sale of a fourteen and three quarter
acre tract of land on the Rock Springs
road to George NJ. Napier for $25. 900
The tract adjoins and overlooks Ans
ley Park
F. c. Rupley, sales manager of the
subdivision department of the Chel-
sea Land Company will subdivide the
tract into so lots and put them on
the market next spring. Fifty lot
statesmen will handle the proposition
and Mr.. Rupley expects to duplicate
hiS success in Chelsea Heights. where
he has sold 259 lots in four months.
Nelson Lane, of the Everett & Ev-
erett Agency, has sold to F. J. Mas
senburg and M O Jackson a six
room bungalow on LaFrance street,
Inman Park. for S3,5OO; vacant lot
in Rose Hill for 1915. He also has
sold to NJ. B. Young, for ]. T. Stew
art, three vacant lots at Rockmart
for $1,000 each
w p. Clark, Of the Everett 4 Ev-
crett Agency, has sold for Allen Rice
to Miss Mary BroXton the property
at Nos. 314S14-A Houston street. with
vacant frontage on Cain street, for
$4 400.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05
THANKS GERMAN
JOURNAL FOR AID
TO PANAMA FAIR
President of San Francisco Ex-
position Expresses His Graft
tude for Special Edition.

The following letter is seif-ezplan
atory:
San Francisco. Cal, Sept. "a
The Honorable Theodore Sutro,
President and Editor German
Journal, New York:
l learn with great pleasure that
The German Journal is to publish
in the city of Berlin a special edi-
ton devoted to the plans, purposes,
motives and progress of the Pan
ANA Pacific international EXposi-
tiOn. I believe that this is mat
ter which must Interest the people
of all nations, most emphatically
the Germans, whose commercial
initiation and energy and whose
world grasp of conditions and
events will combine in apprecia-
ton of the significance of this ex-
position.
The Panama Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition will itself eX-
pedite the extension to the world
of the benefits of the event it
celebrates. 1t. will demonstrate to
all nations the potential value of
the new markets made acceSSi-
BILE by the Panama Canal. 1t will
display to the nations of Eu-
rope the resources and products
of the nations of the Pacific area
and will itself be the great eX-
ample of the influence of the ca
nal in bringing all races and peo-
pies into closer communion for
the interchange of thought and
products and to the furtherance
of world wide brotherhood and
peace.
The plan and scope of the ex-
position are commensurate with
the importance of the event and
in many respects 1t will display
to the visitor educational fea-
lures, beauties and attractions
surprising any heretofore shown.
| believe il will be necessary only
to describe these to the German
people TO secure their apprecia-
tion and cooperation. 1t will be
a serious disappointment to the
people of the United States II at
the gathering Of nations Ger
many is not present.
CHARLES c. MOORE,
President Panama Pacific Inter-
national Exposition.
The special exhibition of The Ger
man Journal mentioned above wa
published in Berlin September %, an
contained all the features, news an
magazine sections of an up-to- dat
American newspaper, besides severs
sections devoted to the interests of tn
Panama Pacific Exposition Of 1915.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05

COl[ON, PANAMA. oct 4--lhc
nine-year work is finished and the
Panama Canal is to-day practically
completed At signal from Colonel
Goethals tomorrow the waters Of the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans will be
Joined by means OF four huge pipes
passing through the Gamboa dixie
which stands between Gatun Lake
and the Culebra cut When the water
has reached a level high enough in
the Culebra cut to form a cushion
against the explosion OF many tons
Of dynamite the Gamboa dixie will be
blown up and the water will be al
lowed to flow through the canal
checked only by the various locks at
either end. This is expected to take
place early next week. The dynamite
will not be OF sufficient strength,
however, to clear away the tons OF
earth and rock composing the Gam
boa dixie. The waters OF the two
oceans will play an important part in
his final piece Of work which the
engineers cali "child's play" In com
parison to the problems they have
faced
Last Work for Dredges.
NnSH AHt water mas WdSUtN lth
way through the dixie the steam
dredges. the steel monsters which
have done the actual digging of the
Big Ditch" will be called upon for
their final task and within a few
days all that composed the Gamboa
dixie viii have been entirely removed
from the canal route
The dredges win make a final trip
through the canal, searching for any
huge rock or mass of earth which
may have been overlooked or have
slipped into the canal BY the time
this Is completed, which is expected
TO be December 1, the water in Gatun
Lake will have reached the required
level of 81 feet and the canal will be
ready for the passage Of the largest
ship afloat.
In passing from the Atlantic to the
Pacific a vessel will enter the APP
proach channel in Limon Bay. This
channel extends to Gatun, a distance
OF seven miles, Here have been
erected a series of three locks by
which the ships Will be raised 20 a
height of s. feet or to the level Of
GRtun Lake The passage for 30
miles Is then made at 81 feet above
the level OF the Atlantic Ocean. After
passing through the Culebra cut the
vessel is lowered 30 1-2 feet into Mir
afiores Lake, which will be about
541-2 feet above the level of the Pa
cifc Ocean. The fact that a differ
ence existed between the mean levels
OF the oceans necessitated the build
ing Of lock canal instead OF a sea
level passage.
The passage through Miraflorcs
Lake is about two miles, and the
vessel is then lowered in two locks
10 the level of the Pacific Ocean The
estimated time for towing the largest
vessels through the canal is between
ten and twelve hours.
Next Friday will come the reaI
But next Friday will come the real
union of the two oceans, when the
Gamboa dixie win be dynamited. The
engineers in charge win allow the
water to trickle through the pipes IN
the meanwhile to settle in the Guile
bra cut, and TO form thus a cushion
to receive something Of the force OF
the shock that comes when Gamboa
dixie is dynamited, Already workmen
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05

his fear that the canal would finish
him before ne could finish the canal
Goethals Put on Job.
John T.. Stevens. an accomplished
engineer but also a civilian, was the
next Chief Engineer of the lsthmus.
Mr.. Stevens remained i'm the Zone
about a year. and then quit, Colonel
Roosevelt then delivered himself of a
speech to the effect that. having had
two civilians. both of whom resigned.
he would now try the army and give
the job of building the canal to some
one who couldn't quit A conference
with Secretary of War William II,
Taft foa,wcd, and Colonel Guethals,
then Captain GOethal~. attached to the
general STAFF Of the army at Washing
ton. was selected.
George Washington Goethals was
born in Brooklyn on June %, 1858.
At 10 years of age he entered the
College of the City Of New York.
graduating three years later.
Young Goethals had hunkerinc
for military career, and consequent
ly he managed to gain an appoint
ment to the United States Military
Academy at West Point. where he
graduated June -. 1880. ranking Sc ~
und in his class. His first asslgum ant
was TO WiiICtts Point. \. Y. where he
Joined the Engineering Corps As a
cadet Gonlhals had NOT had any illu-
sions about killing Indians and Su
had studied engineering
In November 1859. Guethals N.s
made an engineering officer Of the
Department ot columbia. and two
years later was promoted tu q first
lciuteuauCy aud made uu assistant t.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05
YOUNGEST SUNDAY SCHOOL
SCHOLAR IN THE WORLD

SELMA, Oct. 4-Selma has per
haps the youngest Sunday school
scholar in the world. On Sunday
morning last, when Superintendent J.
L. Rhoades, of the Alabama Avenue
Presbyterian school, reached his
place, he found a note from Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. O'Gwynne, members Of the
Sunday school, as follows:
Dear Superintendent Please en-
roll our daughter, Mary Elizabeth. age
six hours, as a member of the cradle
roll The name Of the little miss was
duly enrolled, and she is now a mem
Der Of the Alabama Avenue Sunday
school.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05
NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED UP FROM
COLD OR CATARRH, OPEN At ONCE

small bottle Of 'Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. This sweet frs
grant balm dissolves by the hest
of the nOstrils; penetrates and heals
the infiamed, swollen membrane
which lines the nose, head and
throat; clears the air passages,
stops nasty discharges and a feel.
ing of cleansing, soothing relief
comes Immediately.
Don't lie awake tonight struR-
Cling for breath. with head stuffed
nostrils closed, hawking and blow
ing. Catarrh or a cold, with its
running nose, foul mucus dropping
into the throat, and raw dryness
is distressing. but truly needless.
Put your faith-just onCe-in
'Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh win surely disappear.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05
Story of GOethdIs and
Men Who DUG the Canal

Every American VIII thrIn with
pride when the waters Of the Allan
tic and Pacific meet for tn. first time
through the Panama Canal. but there
are four men who would be justified in
thrilling more than all others. for il
is due mostly to their hard work, de-
termination, plugging. digging, inge-
nuity, patience, diplomacy and skin
that the Canal has become fact
They are Colonel George Washington
GoethalS, chairman Of the ISthmian
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05

Canal Commission; Chief Engineer OF
that commission and Governor Of the
Canal Zone, and his assistants. Colo
mel Harvey E Hodges. Lieutenant
Colonel David DUB, Gaiuard and
Lieutenant Colonel William l.. Sibert
When chief Engineer was first
wanted for the canal. Colonel Roose-
Welt then President. sent down civ
ilian named Wallace He soon re
signed. Il is said that he almost uor-
ried himself into n decline because of
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05

Hotel Ansley at 1 O'Clock. Plans ..
both luncheon and pilgrimage w.
completed Saturday night. accord;n.
to an announcement Of Scores,
Howard Geldert, who has the ar...
in charge.
The Ad Men viii take automobi,.,
and special trolley cars at . o,oIo.s
for the prison. Special arrangener,
have been made with Prison Su,ar
intendent Meyer for a thorough :,
spection of the penitentiary. Nesrrr
a hundred men have signifed tbsi,
intention of making the trip.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05
Mixed With Sulphur Makes Hair
Soft and Luxuriant and
Removes Dandruff.

The old time mixture OF Sage
Tea and Sulphur for darkehiuE
gray, streaked and faded hair is
coming in vogue again, says we'll
known downtown druggist II was
our grandmothers' trea tment, and
hundreds Of women and men, too.
are again using il 10 keep their
hair a good. even color. which is
quite sensible. as We are living in
an age when a youthful appearance
il Of the greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering
The sage and the mussy mixing az
home. All drug stores sell the
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05
FLETCHER AND BARRETT
SPEAKERS AT EXPOSITION

KNOXVILLE. Oct 4.-Senator Dun
can L. Fletcher Of Florida, president
of the Southern Commercial Con-
gresS, and John Barrett. director Of
the American Union. spoke st
the National Conservation Exposi-
tiou to-day at the Pan-American Gel
ebration.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05
Atlanta Ad Men
To Visit U. S. Prison
One Hundred Plan to Make Pilgrim
age to Penitentiary Wednes-
day Afternoon.

Members of the Atlanta Ad Mems
Club will make a special pilgrimage
to the Federal prison Wednesday af-
ternoon following a luncheon at the
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05
My Cleansing, Healing Balm In
stantIy Clears Nose, Head and
Throat-Stops Nasty Catarrhal
Discharges. Dull Headache Goes.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm" "

ITF IIN >
Get a small bottle anyway just
to try it-Apply little in the nos
trils and Instantly your clogged nose
and stopped-up air passages of the
head will open; you will breathe
freely; dullness and headache dis
appear. BY morning! the catarrh,
cold in head or catarrhal sore
throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES
ZONE On EVE Of END
Of PANAMA LABORS
Number of Persons Are Reported
Killed From Failing of Buildings,
but Canal Officials Declare the
Work Has Not Been Damaged

COLON, PANAMA, Oct 4.-Another severe earthquake
shock this evening felt throughout the Canal Zone
of Panama intensity it believed have rvaed
remors of several days ago Canal Zone officials again promptly
denied of damage to the canal From interior points
that number of persons killed by falling
buildings At Santa Marta twelve said have been crushed
to death by the collapse of church adjoining public
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-30

oil the first time in its history to
axe part in senatorial election In
Maryland, where successor to Sem
ator Jackson is about to be elected.
Representatives Stecnerson, OF
Minnesota and kinkaid, of Nebras-
ia, were added to the personnel OF
the committee to represent their re-
spcctive States. John Eversman, for
years secretary TO Mr.. Mckinley. and
assistant treasurer Of the committee
during the past three campaigns, was
elected secretary to-day. He was
secretary Of the Taft bureau during
the last national campaign and is as.
sistant secretary Of the Republican
national committee.
Representative Champion. of Mich
igan. introduced resolution to call
a national convention and to reduce
the representation of the Southern
States. 1t was determined. however,
to refer these Questions to the cxccu-
tive committee.