davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-30
,geitrdae sur Nuswanbermnesfrase

SltISS SuuJ WI uutli ShSStp~Sh~
5iebern tpdrmitens empfoblen.
$50
ygeitrGge smr 4usmanberun8sfrage
nnb Nehenifaftsberidt bes DIterreiz
diiden ct. Hapbaclz @ereins gum
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1912. @ien 1913. gud,brnferei
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fiir Scene. Denen Dos @obl berlelben
ndbe liest,
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ucrten." 3eititriif fir Better
OIL Griiliten Yolfs6iibnen.
Sbeater> @erlag 0al. 5pefling,
Minden. gesuespreis, gang
idbris ~ 6efte, $3.50.
Sieies Sahblott lit bas, mas iih
beitide fatbolii6e Siibnenleiter idou
ldneit aeipiinidt baben.
,Sm Often gplipia's." Ion Slater
Oamianus &lein, 8. s. 81. Yreis
% Gents unb ~Siinf5ig Sabre inter
zen Snbianern Ierifo's". gtad Dem
Sldmiifen oes Safer gartbolomdus
9erelit. 8. 5. &c.. Yreis 13 Gents,
iinb Die beioen neiieiten 8dnohen Der
ntcrefian Serie rIlIs alien
2onen, Siloer Der Mfii1ionen Der
Sranaisfaner in Sersaneenbeit unb
@egenipart", erid,ienen i'm Ierlas Der
Ydulinuss Sruderei, Srier.
Der Gslumbia Jarnilien saalenber
fir bas Snbr 1914" Serdus9eeeben
ron Der Columbia 1%ubliibing Co..
Milnoufee, Isis. Yreis 20 Gents,
iofpie Der yNppitel- &alenber fir bas
Sabr 1919, bcraltsgeeeben BON Gall
ratorianers Gerlng o ct. Nn5inn6,
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5ieben burd) Die Sirmn &iiblpiq
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nif, nie Die bon Der Gbicaeo'cr Sirnlo
5. y. SnIcibeu so. berausge9cbenc.
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nnb ferucr iiber ben Stnnb iciner
aqudfiten Samilic unb icincr Der
rpanbtid,aft ibnel unb 5upcrldIig 81
unterridtcn.
pWiaura uue bic cunierpatipc Yartci
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Der Stt. s@ciclihaft YrcBpcreir
Contains. Wit 9ilbniB Wiaura'S
Ercis broid,iert III Srieiuals llm-
id)lng 30 Gcuts.
@er iih ilbcr Die bcnii9c pcrlpiteltt
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lei oas gcnanntc Sildl bcitcns cntpfob'
len. M c~n9liid]er Sprad)c iibcr'cbt
ipilrpc pus 8crf gar mordleo @ornrs
thcil bcIcltigcn, buS gcraoc bicr6ulano'
ilbcr Spanicn gcbcgt ptro. Scr Yrei.
res Mcrtcs lit dlibcrit 9cring.
$50
r5ran5isfns." 3pciier Sanb. no
n~cgrnpbicn Snr @cidid)te Del
driitlidlcn SMUT. Bon Scot
lcinidmibt Mit ior6ia
gem Siiclbilo mn 81 Mbbilbun.
Gen i'm Cert. ErciS clcannt &c
bunbcn, $3.50. y. aueblcn'.
auritucrlas, Miinf)cn @lnobudD
Sn bicicm 8iIdjc miro Die SicIuul
res bl. S~rnn5iSfu$ iiir lcinc 3eir mi
ntc NndDuclt in hno redlic Sid1t 9erildt
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-30

lnb misunderstanding oes %plterretz
diid,en ct. Hapbaels @ereins gum
Sfnse Der Iusfpanberer fir Das Sabr
1912. @ien 1913. Vud]ornferet
Spis Gin iebr Invertebrates gtafe
imlageperffen fir Il%srpnnberer nnb
fin Scne. benen bas @obl berielben
nahe lieat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-30
- Die Grsiebnns Der Susenb 1T bet
Gntmideimngsjabren." Son 81.

Satob 9offmann. Sm WerId9
bon Serber. Sreis net 95 Gts,
Sieies Bud 1T alien SllgenbsSrs
siebern ,pdrtnitens empfoblen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-10

The Drillery, Only School in the City
Telegraph. and all Civil Service Courses.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-10
HERO CLUB MEETING.
boys Gather in Friendship House
and Honor Guests.

The Hero Club. of the Friendship
House held its annual banquet at the
Friendship House last night. They en-
tertained as guests of honor Mr.. and
Mrs Albert NJ. Chesley. Miss Georgiana
Robertson, Miss Burklin. and Mr.. L
Gordon Leech.
Reports were read by the secretary and
treasurer and a brief outline of the his
tory of the club was given. George La
foe, a fifteen-year-old boy, in his his
tory of the club. explained that they got
their name from the course of study.
Heroes, Past and Present" The club
was formed about six years ago in the
old Southeast Club, and when that club
disbanded the Friendship House gave the
club quarters. The club has grown until
there are fifty boys on the rolls. A beauti-
fully framed Hoffman's Head of Christ
was presented to the Friendship House
by the club as a token of appreciation.
Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Albert NJ Chesley, Miss
Georgiana Robertson, Miss BurkIin, l..
Gordon Leech. Daniel Plass, George La
foe, Park Stout, Edward Klein, Herbert
Lewis, Charles Smith, Daniel Breen, Ar
thur Shannon, James Gallahorn, Law
renee Hagemann. Albert Davis, Earl
Davis, Adrian Garry. Edward Schneider,
George Ball, and Leo Barbager
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-10
ANACOSTIA SCHOOL
HAS BEEN IMPROVED
Four Additional Rooms Are Added to
Briney Building for Aceommo-
dation Of Pupils.

The recently elected officers of the
| Hillsdale Citizens Association conducted
their first meeting last evening in Odd
| Fellows Hall. The school committee re-
ported that plans for the four-room ad-
dition TO the Briney School were pro-
crossing. Owing to the added space
which will be available an effort will be
made to induce more children to attend
| the school. The association will urge
| Congress to accept all of the highways
| in the suburb as public property in or
der that they be improved by the gov
| eminent. 4 bill calling for the acquiring
of streets is pending in Congress. A
| committee will urge its passage. Ad-
ditional lights are desired throughout the
suburb.
Carl ]. Breeder, one of the attendants
at the Government Hospital for the In
sane, was arrested yesterday by police
men of the Eleventh Precinct He is
charged with assaulting one Of the pa
tients in the institution. William II.
Rowland was the name of the patient
so treated. and his name appeared on
| the books as complainant. The police
fixed bail at 800.
The improvements to Logan Park, in
Anacostia, Which have been under way
for number of months, practically are
completed. Ten large park type incan-
descent electric lights, five on each side
of the center pathway, have been added.
Concrete benches have been placed
throughout the park The usual band
concerts soon will begin in the park.
The Randle Highlands Citizens Asso-
citation tonight will meet in the Baptist
Church. in the Naylor Road Tomorrow
evening the Public Improvement Asso-
citation of Congress Heights meets in the
Town Hall. in Alabama Avenue.
DR.. Orlando ]. Posey. who has been
connected with the medical staff at the
Government Hospital for the Insane for
a number of years, has rendered his
resignation. DR.. Posey intends entering
another institution OF a similar char
acter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evander French, of Mich
olas Avenue, have gone to GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, to visit their son. Walter French.
a resident of that city,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-10
bids To BE LET
FOR MEMORIAL
Lincoln Commission Approves
Design and Secretary Of
War Will Act.
WORK, SOON TO START
Former President Taft and Colleagues
Luncheon Guests Of Speaker
Clark.
WORK, SOON TO START

Detailed plans for the 100000 Lincoln
memorial were considered and approved.
according to announcement OF fagmer
President Taft, and were certified to the
Secretary of War for the drawing OF
specifications and the advertisement of
bids for construction at the meeting OF
the Lincoln Memorial Commission at the
Senate once Building yesterday.
The plans were submitted by Architect
Henry Bacon. Nearly three hours were
spent in their examination, while the
architect and Col. Spencer Cosby, U. 5.
A, executive officer or the commission.
explained them. Every member or the
commission was present, except former
Representative Mccall OF Massachu-
sets. Former President Taft presided.
The meeting was held in the once or
the resident commissioner or the memo
rial, former Senator Shelby NJ. CuIlom
of Illinois. Besides those mentioned,
the following members of the commits
sion attended: Former Speaker Cannon,
former Senator Wetmore, Senator Mar
tin, and Speaker Clark.
Work starts in Fall.
Work upon the memorial probably will
be commenced this fall. Bids on the
construction work will be submitted at
the next meeting or the commission,
when 1t is likely a decision will be
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-10

Demand Meinberk's sfop-Noch, Bread
and your folks win always eat the purest
and cleanest that can be baked. Grocers'.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-10
FOUR EMPLOYEES SUSPENDED.
Secretary Houston Again Acts In
Political Activity Case.

Secretary of Agriculture Houston yes
terday announced the suspension of -four
more employees OF the Weather Bureau
because of their alleged political activity
in behalf of Willis L. Moore, former chief
of the bureau.
The four men suspended. pending fur
Their investigation. are Norman B. Con-
ger, inspector at Detroit. Mich; ]. War
rem Smith, professor of meteorology at
Columbus. Ohio; Roswitte z. Pollock,
section director at Trenton, n. j., and
Henry B. Hersey, inspector at Mil
waukee Wis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-10

Here is your chance to buy
new 1918 model Folding Go
Cart or Reed Carriage right
ut the height of the season at
A clear saving of % per cent
to 40 per cent of our usual I'M
derselling prices.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-10

The National Assembly Of Panama recently enacted
law to encourage cotton manufactures in thu BE
public Of Panama.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-10

By photography with q vibrating lens an English
scientist has timed lightning fash at one
nineteenth Of second
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
AUTO ACCIDENT


The first automobile accident of con.
sequence 70 happen in this vicinity this
season occurred between 6 and 7 O'Clock
last evening, at the intersection OF
the north road on the Wentworth road
two miles east of this city. Jacob Aas,
cashier of the Farmers Savings bank
at Rutland, accompanied by Peter
Peterson of the same place, was en-
route to Madison, driving a nearly
new E. M. F. car. AS they entered
the Wentworth road from the north at
the point stated, the ". r. Reynolds
large Stearns car, of Herman town
ship, coming fre u the east, ran into
the rea of MI. Aas' car, making al
most a total wrecg of il and burying
Messrs. Aas and Peterson in the
debris. DR. Kinney happened along
about the came time with his car and
brought Messrs. Aas and Peterson to
the city. Mr.. Peterson escaped with
cut injury, but upon taking Mr.. Ass
to DIR. Ogle's Office where he was ex.
amined by Drs. Ogle and Duff it was
found that he had two ribs broken
and was considerably bruised other
wise. The Aas car was heaved clear
over. describing a somersault, and had
Mr.. Aas not fallen in a depression in
the road under the car, he would
undoubtedly have been fatally crushed.
After his injuries had been attended,
q. <. Olstad. cashier of the First
National bank of this city, conveyed
him to his home in his car. At the
physicians Office Mr.. Ass remarked
that he was thankful that he did not
have bic family in the car when the
accident occurred, and it was by the
merest chance that he left them at
home. No word has been received iu
the city from Mr.. Aas today, and it is
therefore presumed that he Is suffering
no serious effects from the accident.
His car wa brought to the city and
lodged at the Reiser garage in West
Fourth street.
Since writing the above from infor.
nation gathered in the usual course,
W. r. Reynolds who was in the city
today. called at The Daily Leader
Office and states that Mr.. Aas' auto
had tipped over in making the turn
in the road before it was struck by
his machine. Mr.. Reynolds was re-
turning from Flandreau, the auto be-
ing driven by his son, Mark. Mrs.
Reynolds and their daughter, Mrs.
Root, were also in the car. 1t is Mr.
Reynolds theory that Mr. Aas turned
the corner too short and tipped his cal
over, and his own car Immediately ran
into ii. His son was driving at be-
tween fifteen and twenty miles an
hour. The sur which was low and was
shining directly in their faces. making
vision somewhat difficult, and the col
lision occurred go quickly, says Mr..
Reynolds that it is difficult to tell
exactly how it happened. but it is
his belief that Mr.. Aas turned his
own car over when he entered the
W entworth road from the nurth, and
the Reynolds car coming from the east
Immediately collided with it, as none
of the occupants of his car saw it in an
upright position.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
ROMANTIC MATING


Cupid, that blessed little angel of
happiness, is u busy body and never
fails in his mission of spearing recep.
tive hearts with his delicate little ar
rows which produce pleasure and not
pain. 1t was the most natural thing
in the world for Cupid to be present
ut the German Baptist conference and
that his mission was equally as sue
cessful as the conference. The story
is that the Rev. Mr.. Zerbes of Cleve-
land, o., n Miss Nellie Miller of
Victor, Iowa, were members of the con
ference. Several years ago Rev. Mr..
Zerbes was pastor of the German Bap
tist church at Victor and Miss Miller
was n of his parishioners. Assigned
to Cleveland, Rev. Mr.. Zerbes was
bereft of his wife two years ago. At
the conference in Madison whom should
he meet but Miss Miller, his former
psrishioner, and for whom he had al
ways entertained the highest regard
for her many qualifications of amiabil.
ity and womanhood. A visit and a
second visit, and perhaps several
visits, and Rev. Mr.. Zerbes' admira-
ton of the lady ripenei into love
and Cupid assisted him in whisper
ing a few sacred ~words-and they
were engaged. This all happened in
Madison without previous thought of
anything Of the kind on the part of
the principals wnen they left their
widely separated homes to attend the
conference. Miss Miller left for her
home at Victor Tuesday morning to
prepare for the event natural to Cupid's
Vaccinations while Rev. MIR. Zerbes
remained in this city visiting a few
personal friends to who he conided
bis secret. This morning he also de-
parted for Victor where the wedding
will take place within a few days. and
together Rev. and Mrs. Zerbes will re.
turn to Cleveland to be congratulated
by church people upon their romatic
mating.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

will not be bothered at all, and
cattle, morning and evening will not
be bothered but little in the late after.
neon The only fly stuff on the market
that will keep flies off more than 80
minutes. Satisfaction or money back.
-Osborn's Drug Store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

Mrs. d. L. Kenney writes:-''I
cannot sufficiently express my thanks
to you for your DR.. Hobson's Eczems
Ointment. 1t has cured my letter
which has troubled me for over City
years. All druggists, or by mail,
SOC. Pfeiffer Chemical Co, st. Louis,
Mo. Philadelphia, Pa. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

Absolutely guaranteed to keep flies
of stock for six hours. That means
that horses sprayed three times Q day
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

Work Of the Normal will begin Sept.
9th and 10th. Model school will open
Tuesday a. m. the 9th; Normal work
Wednesday a. m. the 10th Normal
registration Tuesday the 9th. Model
school will contain the first four grades
as usual. Above this there will be one
ungrsded room organized. This will
be known as the u~ngraded room and
will he in charge of Miss Ellen Nc.
Keen. Those who wish to enter this
ungraded class should make written
application to the President of Normal
school. Applications by phone can moi
be received.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

Nj. G. Drake, at his new location,
VanEps avenue and Fourth stieet, is
giving a ten per cent discount on all
woven wire fencing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21

was the subject assigned to ". E.
Holoetn. Of Lansford, secretary Of the
North Dakota Press association. He
declared that there was an opportuni-
ty for Very effective cooperation, that
a club without the support of the
newspaper would be Of little effective.
ness and that a paper in a town In
which the business men were not pro-
gresstve enough to have a commercial
cup would be a pitiful object. He
asked the delegates to have their
commercial club members lend aid to
the newspaper men in their tight
against the patent insides trust
Grow Is Speaker.
The next speaker called upon was
=. A. Grow Of Minot. q former resi-
dent OF Grand Forks. He brought out
the point that the citizens Of the state
We're not familiar with nor apprecia-
tive OF the resources of the state. He
told OF the vast opportunities Of Minot
and the western part of the state.
and declared that a factory would be
erected at Minot this year for the
manufacturing Of Ignite briquettes.
He foresaw the time when this and
similar factories would furnish cleo
tf1c power to all the cities in the state.
Name Is Poor.
In introducing the next speaker, Mr..
Davies took occasion to point out that
the name Commercial club was not
strictly appropriate to the various or
carnations. He said that the name
implies that the club was purely a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21

secure seats for several months n adj
vance. Mr.. Edwardes. who is the pio-
neer OF producers Of musical comedies
in England, declares that "Gypsy
Love- will easily have the longest run
Of any musical offering that has ever
been seen on the stage of a London
Arthur xibro. tho prin,a' donna ana
tenor Of the Woods company will sail
for London in May to participate in
the Edwardes production while the
prime donna and tenor Of the Eng
lish company will replace them in
America. Manager Woods and Ed
wardeS are partners in Gypsy Love-
on the other side and 1t was the lat
tors deuire to have the two. important
members Of the American production
Tor 4 few weeks In the London show.
Gypsy Love" has proved one. Of the
most important attractions In this
country the season has known.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21
WAR SCA@H0LDS
EUROPE IN GRASP
Little Thought given to Bus
mess Development, Says
Finaneier.

New York. March. 21.-Perry s.
aeatn landed in. New York harbor on
the George Washington. Mr.. Heath
sailed on February. Is to look after
important financial business for Amer.
lcan capitalists With whom he is as.
ISOLATED.
One hears little but war and pre-
paration for war in Europe just now"
said Mr.. Heath. "Established bust.
ness ts about normal. but there is No
thouSht Of expansion or new enters
prises. It Is laughable the way Eng
lano n Germany ~ slarins at each
other. Each ts afraid Of the other.
Increasing Theis Armament. w.
more warships--lQ4 more-and an
aellal Meet are demanded by what ap-
English subjects. And they demand
that something be done to strengthen
Standing army Of 100000 men. Francs
10000. and both countries are con-
quoting secret legislative caucuses for
wal preparations. Germany proposes
TO spend $250.000,000 for war pre-
parations and add $5.o00.000 to her
France proposes an. income tax, nike
thet OF Germany. to meet the extra.
ordinary expense Of wei preparation
and to provide 9 three-year enlistment
an unusually drastic CONSUMPTION.
only old age and extreme youth viii
escape service in France"
Scare Over German Afrshfp2
But there Is a humorous feature
OF b situation. and that Is the frieht
Ct ENGLAND e Germany's air fleet.
Iney EVIDENTLY believe that every COW
shed IN Germany shelters a Zeppelin
dtr!g1ble. ready at a moments notice
70 mover over England and MI the air
WITH descending bombs. Parliamsnt
proposes a law to prohibit the dight
a license or permit.
~ one thinks Of Investments. Just
SO cents. The climax 81 't the a1 }rirh, q :.
tt hand: and 1t is we'll enough. II
VIZ pass over by the time parliament
gets through the work Of the present
ssss'on-about the time u consresa
tariff and the currency. / give then,
about six months to get the gobiina
ou OF their systems and back to bust.
ness. $50
France Rich and Serene.
II met q number Of American re-
cnrity dealers: who. after waiting
up. said they were going home to Wait
III b B%ritishers quit. seeing thinEi
n the skies at night. On the shin
returning ! met a number Of Amon.
can business men who had bsen ia
1eE1aany, M all reported almost d
much GENERALIZATION In that country
as I found In England. France seams
serene and confident. She has plenty
or money, and It II being kept al
nome: We all concluded that, after
al. the United. States IL the most
Icomposed and prosperous and secure
OF n country. on the face Of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS
.;irhe Rosapy"

THE Rosafy," the play which was
the talk Of the country last season,
is repeating this Eeason. This sue
which is founded upon an emblem Of
purity, is 4 tale Of everyday life in
which the good 10 exalted over the
evil, showing the principal character
Of a Catholic priest as the modern day
finds him. It is through the priest
that a misunderstanding in the Wilton
family is correctly adjusted and the
misery and arrangement cleared up.
lntermingled with the valuable moral
effects Of the show IL a beautiful love
story, and also an abundance Of COM
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21

business proposition and that in many
cases 1t given out the wrong impress
sion that my activity. Of the club must
cents. This. he pointed out. wa in-
correct, as the club existed for the
making of the city a better place in
which to live. whether from the view
point Of public health. education or
otherwise. He t hen introduced N.
stanchield to tell Of the plans Of the
Northern league.
Mr.. Stanchaeld told Of the organi-
zation Of the See-Eye league q year
ago.. Of the success met with this year
and Of the bright outlook for the pres.
ent season with the addition Of Min.
neapolis and ST. Pauk
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21
CLEANS THE HAIR AND MAKES n
BEAUTIFUL Is Gent "OANDER|nE'
In a few moments your hair looks soft, fluffy, ~lustrous and
abundant-No falling Of hair or dandruff.

Surely try a "Danderine Hair
Cleanse If you wish to Immediately
double the beauty Of your hair. Just,
moisten a cloth With Darderine and.
draw it carefully through your hair
taking one small strand at q time. this
will cleanse the hair Of dust. dirt or
any excessive oil-In . few moments
you will be amazed. Your hair will
be wavy, fluffy and abundant and
iustre and iuxuriance, the beauty and
4himmer Of true hair health.
Besides Identifying the hair, aD-
plication Of Danderine dissolves every
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21

particle Of Dandruff; cleanses. puri-
ies and i~nvigorates the scalp. forever.
stopping itching and falling hair.
fresh showers Of rain and sunshone are
to vegetation. It goes right to the
roots. ~nvigorates and strengthens
them. I1s e~xhilarating. stimulating
and life-producing properties cause
the hair to grow abundantly long,
strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty. soft,
lustrous hair, and lots Of it. IL you will
just get a 20 cent bottle Of Knowlton's
(Danderine from n drug store or
toilet counter and try it as directed.