davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-02
Sas berIbmte @b.taons= Jbal.

gSir babcR Glide ibbnc 6armcR 6u oeriGu,
fen In Den Counties 1ranl uno Apbcrls, IN
Der slabc eiIer idlboliibcI @irpc mo Snule
ocIeeet. Sa5 2ano etgnel lid flr aue SrO.
BUTTE, bic i'm 9iorotpeiten ee5oeet lperoeil. be.
ipnocrs iir Npril, Oepliife uHo lRilbpirlbibuit.
Sbrcibi an inns iiir Qrciic.
MARTENS BROS,
4 Milbank. South Dakota.
Iir beripciien sic an Hcp, J. 5. S'9icia.
gfarrcr.
Yeim ehreibcn erwabne man aeh. bicies SlatL
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-02
~

@crbeiferte 9ptiom,Snrmcn 5u oerfalifcn,
pct Dor bel ODER idrcibet an Satber S'Srien,
Surction Gin, &anias.
@cim S6reibcn crlpdbre nan bieicS SIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-02
Strcst II 9ipin.

(Sortlctung BON Scr 1. Scite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-02
Tarm sm D%crfanfcn.

SGbnc Greet Bottom Sdrm bon 240 sldcr:
sder Sfipeinefpeibe. 13 Adcr cute sSiefe.. Ncit
@ulos mo sSeiocluno. @Iitcs feds Simmer
ia ft0diac5 6uIs. &audlcrblI5 ans Stein nit
Ne1er, fleincr Stou, hrei Gc.reiocbanier mo
unoerc ScbduliGfeitcH. 5fpci Hrpinen.
Az 4fcilen bon Ct. EGul, Gdnias; i6onite
fdtbolif6e STRIDE I'M Stnlfe, Iiarr. uno. Spds
ifulc bon Sbipeitcru ecletict. Sb1les nelcs
Observation-Disclosures
&ieics 1T Die bette Saruiec9cno bcs StnaicS.
Die ,Snrm 9cbort Grben mo inuB ocrfnnlt
iueroen. @lnct Ebcil bdar, Der Helt inner
giinltt9en @coingingclt.
Sir nGbcre s~IIsilnit ibrcibe man an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-02

l4s W.T. .ocU Cd = ,1e Of
.ee g. secretary OF Board Q. PARK
Commissioners Until . p. ~. Al
gus s. IN3. tor sfeeivay aud
athletic grounds AZ Minera! Wells
Etr THIS IS an extension IL nma
ii .fts from i1de 81 lsis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-02

. f's'8 elerS. ifai Maddeh; Ifess-
afeF' ffea Nehher' Gathf1e.
DIST. 10 6e.---Dlrector, Dr.. J. i.
hei'2h' Clerk. Marley smith; Treas
efef' Harry carlin. Guthrie.
DIST. 10. tl.-'DirectoF' F. G.
fauh Clerk. I'd freeman; Treas
uFaf' AIRS J. !. Pur'iance' Guthrie
DIST 10. 62.-Director, J, d.
Murphy Clerk. Geo. Purdem; Treas
uFeF J. J. cieary' Guthrie.
hst. No %. director Rebecca
fo'eet clerk Martha Vanpelsi
treasurer NiF'y Poteet, Guthrie.
i'iss 70. ti--bireetor' +. s.
''a'oN. eofk. Emu Nav Treasurer.
" Stheihing. Guthrie
DIST. 10. 0o.-plFee'or' Fred
.h~a&e Guthrie Clerk, Henry
iieaef. Treasurer Gus. Whitman
"a'eT.oo
~ "a te.-Dires tor. c II.
''.'roo.. ''erk. Mrs y. Il. Kin
r Ireas'h'f' /. G. crabb. Guthrie.
i' -. e''--pFee'or ). T.
o'"- 'a'a' e'eFN' :. ) Mar
's.''si' " > fonts eoy'e.
Riat Ao = '-Director AS
FNeGs Clerk s. ; Iraca Coyle
d'Hln m'l'f fieassn'
- ~ director , O.
WV ''f'a. ~ y. taflef' iFeas-
.l.' I ''ralsan' Guthrie
~ = director .. v
"sN e i'rh' = . lfo'tef' Treas.
'f.. =. r. 1oauE' Lansston.
~ ~ = director. EMS
$. ''''o,.'' '''fN' !. e. Jones'
''''3s'o" treasurer y H. D'0son'
- . s. Director. T @
''o 0'9Ff i. = snope' Treas.
~. F." Johnson. Meridian
20 Director FRANK
.'a''so' t''Fla'ah tlefS. = "
'''''''' ''''s0ler = j. hoWe'
"7i'F's.
i'.T' ~. l.'-'l)ireotor, Ellis lr-
~" 1ef'i''l' elerh' Geo. X. Nof.
I aAH treasurer, +. H. Loan, trnthrle,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-02

y NANTED-S3lesma to sci l06rleaf
ing cils House aud barn pant
an dspeealtles Big profits. Cham
pion Refining Co. Cleveland o.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-14
Penniea.


That Americans are careless of
their small change is evidenced by
the fact that of the 150,O00.OOO pen
MES annually sent out from the Phil
adelphia mint only a small percentage
are ever accounted for afterward.
1t is thought that but very small
percentage of pennies lost in the
streets are ever found. since they lack
luster and fail to catch the eye as
does a silver coin. The chances are
that they are swept up with rubbish
and 30. for the most part. lost as
coins.
County fairs and shows of various
kinds mutilate thousands of pennies
every year. At the fairs one may see
q machine that will datten a cent and
at the same time emboss a souvenir
view OF the event.
Hundreds of thousands of pennies
are carried out of the United States
by tourists, who leave them abroad.
A year or two ago 100000 of them
were shipped to Cuban bankers and
placed In circulation among the labor
Ing classes in Cuba. The American
copper runs a close second to the pin,
Of which millions are lost every year.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-14
How Old Is a Relic?

How old must relic be to Dos
sess historical Importance? The dis
cussion OF the fate of the old assay
ofiice suggests the question. Mr.. E.
H. Hall of the Scenic and Historic
Preservation society, who as a pro-
fessional saver of relics may perhaps
qualify as an expert, says that the
assay Office "is not even hundred
years old, and think a building
should be at least that old to have
much historic value" Obviously,
however. the strict application Of this
rule to determine the claims of any
building to preservation would mean.
In rapidly changing and developing
community, the destruction of pra eti.
cally everything Of present moderate
and future great historic interest. Con-
servation of potential relics is neces-
sary II we are to have real ones. If
thing must endure its full century
before it begins to be regarded as
venerable there Is very little chance
in this country of It's ever becoming
venerable at all. The rule would
send 1t to the dump heap at ninety
without remorse, even If Its character
were such that. had the march OF
business been ten years slower. It
would have come to be treasured in
the relic class.-New York Tribune.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-14
Edith Evans Heroism,

Among the names which the world
loves to honor in connection with the
appalling Titanic disaster, that of
Edith Evans should not be forgotten.
She was One of number of women
who had taken their places in one of
the lifeboats on the doomed liner.
When 1t was about to be lowered,
however, it was found that there was
one more passenger than could be
carried in safety.
Who would be the one to give up
the chance. of safety was a question
that would not have been easily set
tied If heroic self-forgetfulness had
not afforded a solution. This young
girl with everything to live for, with
bright future before her, rose to
her feet, saying to the woman beside
her that she must remain, since she
tad children at home She went down
With the hundreds of other heroes and
heroines, but of them all no name is
worthy Of more reverent remem-
brance.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-14
New York's Largest Oak.

The largest oak of which there is
any record in New York state for
merly stood short distance from the
town Of Geneseo, and 1t Is famous in
history as the spot where the big tree
treaty was signed. 1t was made with
the Seneca tribe Of Indiana by Robert
Morris, acting for land company,
In 1877. This was the same Robert
Morris who was one Of the signers
Of the Declaration of Independence.
The tree was sometimes called the
Wadsworth oak, as the log house OF
the original settler. William Wads-
worth, stood nearby and was used as
the council house during the treaty
negotiations. In 1857 the big tree fell
down, due to decay. Its trunk near
the ground was 27 feet in circumfer-
snce, and estimates were made that
Y WA close to LOCO Jaasa a.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-14

tarl ana Is 4UU miles nearer the Medit-
erranean than Trieste The popula-
ton of the place is about 5000. The
Roman Catholic religion through the
hard work of priests trained in Aus.
tria has made considerable headway.
The German or Slav languages are
spoken by as many persons as Ia the
Italian.
Durazzo has dreamed for years of q
railroad that might help it back to it's
lost glory The people, though had
expected that it would be built from
Monastir. They had not contemplated
that the port might fall into the hands
of Aloania's hereditary enemies and
that they would carry out the pet pro.
ject. Should the Servians manage to
retain this port they would be forced
to make railway communication and
do great deal Of hard work upon
the harbor, consuming in all two OF
three years, before they could send
their products to a foreign market by
this route.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-14
WAS ONCE ROMAN CITY
DURAZZo HAS HISTORY EXTEND
ING FAR INTO PAST.
Ancient Name for Town, at That Time
Port of Considerable Promi-
ence, Mas EpIdamus, but
Later Was Changed.

DuraZzo, the Albanian port which
on account of its occupation by the
Servians In opposition to the wishes
of the Austrians, is Just such an out
let to the sea as the Servians have
long coveted, says the New New
York. AS Turkish port it has been
badly run down in the last quarter OF
a century, for the railway from Sal
onica to Metrovrtza had diverted
much of the trade that 1t once con-
trolled in the interior of the country
southwark to the Aegean. The harbor
Is filled with big rocks-if you were
to trust the stories of some of the AL
banian patriots the Turks dumped
them there purposely to ruin the har-
bor-and it has become silted up.
Steamers of the Austrian Lloyd stop
there twice week and carry away
olive oil, cotton and fruits, which ara
abundantly produced on the rich
lands of the neighborhood.
Durazzo was a port more than six
centuries before the Christian era
and became a populous and important
city. When the Romans came they
didn't like the sound of its ancient
name. Epidamus-it was too much
like their word damnum-and they
changed it to Dyrrachium. which
time and later occupants corrupted to
it's present name. 1t was the begin
ming of Roman road southwark along
the coast and of the great military
road, Via Egnatia, running through to
Salonica and the Hellespont. 1t has
been the scene of much strife, and
Slavs, Normans and Venetians had
been masters Of its port before the
Turks took it in 1901. An earth
quake destroyed Durazzo in 1878, and
the only traces of it's ancient build
ings are in broken columns and mar
bles where the city once stood
The city, which was formerly an
a huge marsh, over which is built a
bridge $50 feet long. The marsh is
partly salt where the government salt
works are situated and partly fresh
and haunted by "storks, frogs and
fevers." Durazzo is scarcely more
than shadow of its former self. The
old walls are dilapidated, plane trees
grow on the ruins of the ancient By
zantine citadel and many of the Rom
an remains, funeral slabs, columns and
inscriptions have been smashed up by
the Turkish government to build
road around the point projecting out
into the bay.
The port is fifty miles south Of Scu-
Patronize home industry and
take The Chieftain. DO these
two things and they cannot keep
Holly from forging ahead. And
your own interests will enhance
in value with the growth of the
section in which you live.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-14
NO FEAR OF A "HoLY WAR"
Fanaticisns, Though Of the Most Ex-
trstae Character. 10 Poweriess
In Modern Warfare.

TIE possibility that the green flag
Of the prophet may be lifted by the
sultan of Turkey, who is invested with
dread dignity as the successor of Mo
BANNED. always excites comment
when the Turk is at war with the
Frank. But the magic phrase, "a holy
war;" bears examination no better
than the generalization called the
Oriental mind" writes William T. FL
lis in the Century. Italy has Just
proved in Tripoli that fanaticism
hurls itself in vain against modern
machine guns. and the forces upon
which the leaders of 'jehad," or
holy war. can rely. are, except in the
case OF Turkey itself. wholly unor-
ganized along modern military lines.
Even the Arabs immemorial maneu-
yer Of striking swift blow and then
retiring to the Businesses OF the oases
is thwarted by the scouting aeroplane.
Mobs cannot fight armies. In the old
rush of spearsmen and swordsmen
and bowmen the casualties were com.
paratively 20 few that the wounded
might be carried away or left behind.
Modern weapons do a wholesale bust
ness; they are to the old ways as the
steam reaper to the sickle.
Another factor, unheeded by the ro-
mantle. which time has injected into
any possible conflict between the fol-
lowers OF the prophet and the civiliz-
ed powers is that of navy The re-
cent experience of Turkey with Italy
Is sufiicient commentary upon this.
An armed rising of all Islam against
all Christendom is utterly impossible.
Even in India the unorganized undrill.
ed, unarmed and scattered Moslems,
numerous as they are, could not hope
to prevail against the British troops.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-14
Hardship is the Usual Requisite O
Attainment.
24S
(BY SPECIAL PERMISSION OF

hardsh n price
the life usually,
of its details
hardship
mothe
to
land
of the Republic
suit hin.
lines,
Queer zabethai OF him terribly
nknownt
o
Of all ages of his "Princa 2l
And
shmen
Scotland.
Of hardship splendidIy
friends criticism the
drafo lacked
thosen nlaer,'h THE
HuencyIs shall Ihaveto dras n OF the head
The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-14
Conservation.

YES" said the old man, II find my
strength is failing somewhat. I used
to walk around the block every morn
ing, bat lately | feel 80 tired, when
get halfway round I have to turn
and come back."-Woman's Home
Companion.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-14

Let us get you up some sta
tionery that will be a credit to
your buSiness-not detrlInent.
The price will be practically the
same, and you'll have something
you'll be proud of. The Holly
Chieftain Printery.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-14
Moderate.

Go away from me-" said the fash
ionably dressed woman to the tramp;
Il wouldn't have you touch me for
9 dollar
Il was only goin' to touch YOU for
a dime, lady"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-14
Cheap Food.

Whats that you say?"
Il say our ancestors didn't know
beans"
We'll, if prices keep going up, our
descendants will become very well ac-
ouainted with them"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27

lDy Leased Wire % Evcsang Herald
Washington. Dec. 2I--By vote OF
e2s 10 le. the constituent members
~ the Chamber 81 Commerce OF the
United states. "a referendum have
endorsed the proposition that con-
green's establish a bureau 81 bureaus
~ legislative reference and uiii draft
ing in Washington
in announcing the result today the
Chamber Of Commerce points out
that several foreign nations and TWEEN
fy-five states now have such bureaus.
the purpose 81 which a 90 place at
the disposal ~ legislators comprc-
hensive Information on current sub
sects 81 legislation and 20 furnish
statutory language ezpcrtiy drawn.
Two hundred and two organizations
took part M che referendum, repre-
genting thirty-two states, the District
81 Columbia. Hawaii. Porto Rico and
the American chamber az commerce
in Pafss The referendum H. the sixth
taken by the chamber on various
propositions.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27
5000 INSTEAD or 10000
,fgVfiESC N los ANGEL LIS

Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. 2T.-Iive
thousand men ont ~ work in Los
Angeles. insiond oS 80 600 as reported
previously from police and other
sources is the report received today
vs. Acting MAYOR II J Whlffen and
the city council. following q thorough
canvass 81 The whole city hg Good
fellows committee. a private charity,
~ the 5000 unemployed 5000 men
have families dependent upon them
pnd the remainder are "noatcrs" ace
cording 10 the report Preparations
are being made 90 cNpcnd emergency
funds literally in public improvements
on which three or four thousand mon
VIII be employed FOR sevcral months.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27


Chicago. Dec. eI.-I'he Calnmct cit-
iHeNH committee it able 10 care ruan-
claIit for those ncrrafed by inc
chfis'mRs cataufophe. ana ouirdc
aid ia nui needed a mesasGe res
celtcd today ty tbs Associated Press
Feafe.
with klnaest feeling FOR those who
plfef 81 we ask I'D outside help These
are our own people and Il IS our sa-
cred privitge 10 care for our dead. and
90 r9infuft the living The fore1oing
paragraph Was Incorporated IN reso-
ipiione adopted az snc mass meeting
~ FItlHcnR 81 the copper country. The
relief fund ALREADY Is ample 10 care
Tor an immcdiRte necessities and this
uiestaEc - sent 20 prevents needless
contributions and Forwarding OF
money "a undnfhor.zed sources
toIened.} Relief Committee
III ~. SCHEMAKER. Chairman.
=. y. KofuEAAs. Secretary.
~. a. THO2fETZ Treasurer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27
IDLE THOUSANDS on
PACIFIC COAST
BEING GIVEN
WORK
Fully 1000 Given Employment
Today in San Francisco and
There Will Be Jobs for 5000
Monday.
5000 WORTHLESS MEN
IN CITY OF ANGELS


lAsy LFnaeu WlfD ~ ht"niha iAr1aio'i
san Francisco. Cal. Dec. 2T.--one
thousand men were put 60 work today
BY tho city and by Monday there will
be Jobs for 5000 which. from present
indications win be about 1000 more
places than are needed Untitled APP
plicati0ns FOR work today Numbered
B0o.
IN the meantime, the cooperative
employment bureau a private organ
izntion hns boon supplying at che
hungry who applied, with food Last
night there WIS trouble between the
management of the burcat and the
culinary committee 20 tho unemployed
because the men wanted the Kitchen
kpt open all might and the manage
mcnt refused.
AZ III O'Clock tho police were called
IN ana the kitchen was closed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27

The total amount Of land purchased
IN the eastern states for federal for
eats g. nearly 500 .ooo acres. So far
the principal work on these areas has
involved their projections against for
esl Ores
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-16
FIRST BAPTIST B. Y.P.U.
TO MEET this EVENING
Meeting VIII Be Held at GAO
0 clock

at 6:40 O'Clock this evening will be
held at the First Baptist church d
meeting of the Young Peoples Union
of that church The hour named fot
the meeting is just before the regular
hour for the church services, so that
those who attend the meeting may also
attend the church services withou:
trouble.
The B. Y. P. U. at the First Baptist
church is an organization that has
gained much favor among the young
people of that church, and the meet
ing this evening should prove an in
teresting one to them. Not only the
members of the organization but all
the members of the church are invited
to come to the meeting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-16
CONTINUED RAINS HAVE DONE
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE HERE
MOCkdee Creek and Other Streams Are Out Of Banks.
Farming Operations Are ParaIyzed, While Much nf
Farm Work Already Done Was Rendered Useless

tahoochee is brimming but still in i1s
banks. Care is being given the main
tenance of the roadbeds, both of the
Central and Seaboard, in this section.
and while several small washouts We're
reported yesterday morning there
was nothing of serious nature, and
trains were delayed but little.
Passengers arriving here by the
Central state that large areas of cul-
tivated lands around Fort Valley and
Marshallville are under water, in
some localities resembling a chain
of lakes. The damage to truck farms
there will be considerable
Here in Sumter, county very great
damage to farming interests has been
sustained. The loss of commercial
fertilizer, already washed away, will
be heavy, while fields prepared for
corn and cotton planting will be pack
ed hard by the recent rains, necessi-
tating the doing of that work again.
Supt Christian, of the county
roads department, thinks the main
highways have sustained no material
injury. The top surface has been
washed away, but not mile of the
well built roaSs is out of commission,
A few breaks found yesterday were
given attention, and no delays in traf-
fic resulted. 1t will require several
days for the earth to dry off sufficient
ly to admit of the resumption of farm
work and road building. All farm
labor is idle for the time, as it also
the force of seventy or more convicts,
as the result of the continued rains.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-16
REVIVAL At
FURLOW LAWN
NEXT SUNDAY
REV. R. S. GAVIN TO PREACH
Huntsville Pastor Will Assist
Mr.. BiVinS

Mex Sunday there will begin at the
Furlow Lawn Baptist church the reg
ular spring revival services. The ser
vices Of Rev. R. s. Gavin, pastor of the
First Baptist church, of Huntsville
Alabama, have been secured by Rev
R. L. Bivins, pastor Of the Furlop
Lawn church, to assist the pastor in
the conduct of the revival.
Mr.. Gavin is a preacher of fine ap-
.pearance which is bit indicative Cf
his strength of both body and mind
He is one of the most eloquent and
convincing speakers of the Baptist
church in Alabama. His work in
Americus should result in much good
for the cause of Christianity.
Today week, when the services be
gin, complete announcement of tho
hours that will be observed will be
made. A cordial invitation is extend
cd to the people of the city to atteni
the services when Mr.. Gavin takes W
lis work here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-16
slight ACTIVITY NOTED
IN COTTON MARKET
In Spite of Bad Weather
Yesterday

Some activity was shown in the cot
ton market yesterday, despite weather
conditions, and the price of the staple
advanced to twelve cents for the finer
grades, had there been any of this
quality offering here. The Americas
warehouses still hold more than the
usual number of bales at this late date.
but the offerings are very light, and
few sales are effected. Probably 500
to 1000 bales remain unsold- here.
Buyers are not at all eager to take
on any long lines of cotton, and ware
housemen have not pushed sales at re-
cen recessions in the price.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-16

Brimming streams, washed high
ways and railways, to say nothing Of
the vast damage done to farms in
Sumter county, are some of the results
of the three days continuous rain here
and while the loss sustained can only
be estimated in way, it will proba-
bly, be rather heavy. The rain yester
day morning was as heavy as at any
time during the period of three days
the rains have been experienced here.
1t formed a barrier between city and
country and few people braved the
elements to get to Americus.
The streams throughout the county
are torrents now. Muckalee creek,
which began spreading over the low
lands near the city on Friday, COZ
tinued to rise yesterday. Muckalee
and Town creeks were spread into one
wide stream and covered acres of ter
ritory near Magnolia Dell and the
county bridges. There are several
small dwelling in that locality, and
these were we'll night surrounded by
the rising waters. The bridges here
were somewhat damaged, but not to
tie extent of making impossible thar
important road leading out of Ameri-
Gus and on to Plains and Smithville.
Trainmen coming in on the Seaboar
railway yesterday morning reported
Flint river out of it's high banks six
teen miles east of the city and still
rising rapidly The Ocmulgee, too,
is upon boom, as we'll as the smallel'
streams west of Americus The Cha5-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-16
MESSRS. LEAVELL AND'LEE
WILL DFLIVER ADDRESSES
At the FurIOW Lawn Baptist
Church

Mr.. F. H. Leavell, state secretary
of the Georgia B. Y. P. u, and Nc
E. E. Lee, state secretary of Texas,
will reach Americus tomorrow ana
at 7:3O o'clock will deliver addresses
on young peoples work at Furlow
Lawn Baptist church.
These men. are visiting half a dozen
cities in Georgia, and Americus is for
tunate in being one of the number
This meeting is open to the public and
a cordial invitation is extended to all
to hear these men who are making q
specially of young peoples work