davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-30
Clamor for New Capital.

Governments and corporations
have begun to Clamor for new cap
ital
Europe has rolled up staggering
war debt which will be very hard to
take care of, especially as produc-
ton and saving have been serious
ly restricted by the widespread hos
tlities.
At home, alert railroad and in
dustrial companies in need of funds
have already entered the market.
Everything suggests that the early
borrowers will fare better than
those who come later
Money for temporary use is grow
ing cheaper in Wall Street every
week, but the price which capital
brings does not, and probably will
not. decline, 50 great is the COM
petition for supplies. Five per cent
is now regarded as the minimum
for even gilt edged securities. while
subscribers to industrial issues
want "A much higher return Mu-
nicipal borrowers are confronted
with the necessity of raising their
interest rates
The stock market has acted nerv-
ously. although the symptoms are
that short selling was overdone.
Bearish operators have been reduc-
ing their commitments, and COM
mission houses report that quite a
number of small investors have
picked up shares during the mar
kot's weakness.
Srntim-ut iu influential circles.
nov ever is still very unsettled
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-30

The head of the General Chemi-
cal Company, William H. Nichols,
a recognized authority, said to me
the other day:
I'VE have as customers 10000
manufacturers, so that our bust
ness is a good barometer of general
conditions. We find that these
manufacturers are very well sup
piled with orders No. l do not see
any indication of a falling off in
the near future"
The cOuntry's imports and ex-
ports last month broke all Decem-
Der records We shipped almost
800, 100000 more than we brought
in. For the full year the balance
of exports over imports reached
$5S2, 100000, the totals having been
81. 400,0o0,000 and $1,S1S, 900, 600. The
grand foreign trade total of $4,21S.-
100000 is about 100000, 900 above
1911, nearly $SO0,OO0,00O above 1910
and fully 100000 900 above 1909.
1t is very doubtful, however if
1913 will maintain this rate of prog
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-30
Letters From Georgian Readers

Let Sickles' relatives, or frlehus'
if he has any. do what they pleas
for him. I wish him no harm. but
l do not want to be bothered VII"
him-do not want to hear apou'
him even. He has hated the Sou'-
pcrsistently and vilifled her l'
years. That isn't hurting the SCUM
but it is a mighty good reason why
the South should not be called upon
TO make Itself foolish becau>g y
him.
Again | thank you for your h'"7'
ly and altogether conservative e".'
.torial on the Siclles matter
SOUTHERNER.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-30

TOW has High Finance come
through the fire to which 1t
has been subjected by the
Pujo Money Trust" Investigating
Committee?
What has been disclosed? What
win be the results?
The first and most important de-
duction is that the United States
needs, without zone moments un-
necessary delay, a proper currency
and banking system.
Second. The financial giants have
on the whole exercised their unlim-
tied strength with as much moder-
alton, and with as high ethics, Is
could be expected from mere NOR
tails, although admittedly the ten
dency has been toward undue con-
Centrdtion
Third. In addition to a new cur
rency scheme, certain laws prob
ably will be passed curbing the
powers and privileges of private
bankers in their dealing with inter-
state corporations and national
hanks
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-30
The Georgian's Policy For Civic and
Industrial Progress in Atlanta

FIRST, charter that wiz allow the conduct of mun;c
business along business lines
SECOND adequate schools teachers higher nav for
them.
THIRD construction Of good streets and repair ones
FOURTH, better sanitation and sewerage.
FIFTH Improvement of parks
SIXTH cooperation with Atlanta Freight bureau to secur. ,o
freight rates.
SEVENTH, abatement Of the smoke nuisance.
EIGHTH construction of nterurban trolley system and in
provement Of local service
NINTH establishment Of grand opera and Sunday concerts
TENTH solution of old depot and viaduot problems
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19
LOCAL NOTES

Misc Malinda Dalueg returned last
week from atwo weeks visit with her
sister.
Is women wanted for poultry
picking at STORK BROS. Adv 47ti
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gruber Of
Mankato were Sunday visitors st Mr.
and Mrs. Theo. Johnson's home.
Mrs. Otto Marx OF LIE Seuer Center
and little daughter NJ arcy are visiting
with friends aud relatives here for
several weeks.
Miss Clara Steinhauser is advertis.
ing q special sale this week OF all
colored fancy work goods. The sale
began yesterday and will continue
today and tomorrow.
Hygenol Tissue Cream, perfect
skin food. Transfers angles into
curves, removes wrinkles and rounds
out the features. Eugene Pfeterle,
Druggist Adv 47-4o
Mrs. John Wurm Of North Germ an
Street was AIKEN quite sick Monday
Mrs. Jos. Arbes, Sr., living in the
same neighborhood Is also confined to
her bed most of the time.
Mrs. Mary Frederick is acting ss
nurse for Mrs. Jacob PfeLninger while
her regular attenda ant is away. Miss
Schemperlin was called home by an
acciden, which befell her mother re-.
Gently.
Try our shampoos. Our methods OF
drying the hair with either warm or
cold air will surely please you.
The Marinello Shop.
Miss HERTHA LUECK
Rear of Fo)lmann's Millinery Store.
Adv tt
Miss Ly dia Rieke OF West Newton
will leave shortly for St. Paul where
she has been assigned ss Assistant
Worker in the st. Paul Deaconness
Home. Miss Rieke has been connec.
ted with Desconness Work 1t Cincin-
,uati for. some years and last spring
graduated from the Chicago Training
School.
Everything new and convenient at
the CASTER Studio. You will enjoy
sitting for that long put. off photo now.
It will be pleasure to both Of US.
Geo. o. CASTER, The Photographer
Corner Center and Minnesota Str.
Advt
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19
SALE o. FANCY WORK

As l. do not intend to carry
colOred work In the FUTURE l
offer ut greatly reduced prices my
complete line consisting Of pill.
lows, scaIfs, package goods all Of
the latest design and also my
large variety of dosses. Have also
q nice assortment Of white goods
of my own stamping, very appr0.
pirate for Christmas presents. Re.
member the dates Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday, Nov. 18th,
10Th and goth.
Adv CLARA STElNHAUSER
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19

Mrs. Omar Warner left Sunday to
join her husband at Candy, MINI
where the Doctor has located II
partnership with another physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schildgen o1
Minot, N. D. sre in New Ulm on 1
wedding trip. Mrs. schildgen waa
formerly Miss Bertha Exner and lived
here wish her people some years ago.
The young people we're married Nov.
4th.
Thursday vas the SID birthday
anniversary of August Schwerdtfsger.
one Of the old pioneers of Brown
County. 10 spite Of bis advanced
years Mr.. Schwerdtfeger 10 mentally
and physically we'll preserved and
thoroly enjoys life. His son Henry Of
Sanb0rn and wife we're present to
extend birthday congratulations 10
person and Mrs. Adele Schell, .
daughter, residing Of Los Angeles
sent beautiful bouquet Of flowers.
A. H. Johannes and family were
down from New Ulm this week for
a visit. They expect to depart next
Wednesday for their new home at
Sutherlin, Ore. Friday evening 9
number Of friends and neighbors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Johannes gathered at
the opera house hall to tender this
worthy couple q goodbye" doings,
and the affair was greatly enjoyed
by all present. Their many friends
regret to see them leave Nicollet, but
all realize the changing scenes in
mems lives, and yield to the newt
able and trust that they will meet
with the fullest expectations in their
new home.-Nicollet Leader.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYsPEPHlA
"Paps's Diapepsin" makes 8Dek, Sour,
cassy 8tomaehs surely feel 1lne
In i've mlnutoo.

II what You just ate II souring on
your stomach or lies Ike q lump Of
lead. refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undlgested
food, or have q feeling Of dizziness,
heartburn. fullness, nausea, bad taste
In mouth and stomach. headache you
can get blessed relief In i've minutes.
Put an end to stomach trouble forever
by getting a large fifty-ceut case Of
Pape's Napepsin from any drug store.
You realize in flve minutes how need
less 1t is to suffer from indigestion,
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
It's the quickest, surest stomach doc
tor in the world. It's wonderful.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19
Judge Ross transacted business q
Springfield last Thursday.

Judge Ross transacted business st
Springfield last Thursday.
A baby boy was born to Mr., and
Mrs. Otto Zupter early Tuesday
morning.
We have buyers for city proper
| ty IL you wish to sell.
37tf C. e. BROWN LAND co.
Mrs. M Mullen will leave the latter
part of the weak for st. Louis to spend
Thanksgiving with her daughter, Mrs.
L. Blsttermann. Mrs. Mullen will be
gone three weeks.
! The Ladies Aid Society of the Con-
gregstiOnal Church will hold q meet
ing In the church parlors Thursday
afternoon of this week to make ar
rsngements for their annual supper
and bazaar which they will hold as
usual the first Wednesday in Decem-
Der.
Monday evening Orient Chapter No.
60, o. E. S. initiated two new member
and followed the ceremony with most
enjoyable social function. A delici-
Gus chatting dish luncheon was served
and q program rendered. More than
the usual number were present. The
ladies are planning to attend the
lSchool of Instruction to be held at
Winthrop some time the early part OF
December.
Geo. n. Vester who several months
ago took the examination for field
clerk for the United States Reclama-
tion service was notified last week of
bis appointment as clerk at Powell,
Wyoming. He Immediately notified
the department of his acceptance of
the position and will leave New Ulm
as soon as he gets orders to report.
This position carries with it a salary
of $1,000 per annum.
This evening "wednesday there
will be social gathering at the
school house in District 62. The af-
fair will be in the nature of a recep-
ton, the teacher Miss W ard, the pupils
and the parents all meeting for the
purpose of becoming better acqu ain
ted with one another. This is step
in the right direction. School houses
shsuld be made social centers for the
uo0d of all concornod
Beginning November Both there will
be series of Revival Meetings held
at the West Newton Methodist church.
It is expected that the series will oc-
cuDy two weeks. Rev. RinkeI, pastor
Of the West Newton congregation will
conduct the services, assisted by Rev.
Holm, Rev. Mahle aud Rev. Kerner:
These four ministers form the Con.
t. re- ace Quartet aud will supply the
music for the meetings. Everybody
is cordially invited to attend.
Alex Flor of the Town Of Sigel re.
ports the loss of forty-fve hogs from
cholera. Mr.. Flor tells US that some of
his neighbors have lost as man y as
seventy. We understand that Alex
Waibel has last eighty.-Mr. Flor
says that nothing they have tried
seems to do the least good and that the
hogs keep right on dying 10 spite of
serum treatment and everything else.
The money loss to farmers this year
in this vicinity will be enormous.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19

Saturday evening the first of the
Masonic Club dances was held At their
hall and vas very plesssnt al air.
The CASTER Studio, bigger and bst.
ter than ever, 10 now open for business
In the new quarters, Cor. Csutsr and
MINI. Str. New UIm, MINI. adv
1t would probably be Of consider
able interest to John Lind to recall
to-day % he strolls sbout in torrid
Vera Cruz that fifteen years ago
yesterday vas the day when the big
celebration Of bis. election g governor
was held hero, : special train coming
from Minneapolis TO help in the merry
making. The crowd vas held up ct
the time by one Of the regular old
fashioned Minnesota blizzsrds, such
as We seldom Gee nowadays. The
thought OF those cool days might be
refreshing to our noted citizen now.
Report on the streets today has it that
things down there where he is grow
warmer hourly.
/. All of my friends and patrons are
cordially invited to visit my new place
and see real Photographic Studio.
Geo. @. CASTER the Photographer,
in Your To ovn, Cor. Center and MINI.
Str, New Ulm, MINI. adv
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19
Notice.

Notice.
The electric light plant will be sh ut
down all day Sunday, Nov. 23rd, from
daylight to dusk, to allow contractors
at work to make rquired changes at
the plant. ....t... .....
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19

WANTED-All kinds of live and
dressed poultry at full market
value. STORK BROS. adv47tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
ESTATE
ARCHITECT IS
now IN CITY
o. G. Traphagen Reaches Ho-
noluIu to Erect large. Build
ING on Bishop Street

s. O. G. Fraphagea, the architect en-.
gagged by the Bishop Estate to draw
plans for proposed building for the
property opposite the Alexander
Young Hotel, on Bishop street, arriv.
ed in Honolulu this morning.
Il have the plans prepared, but un,
til I have discussed them with the
trustees of the estate do not wish
to make any statement concerning
then. said Traphagen this morning.
Albert Judd, attorney for the es.
tate, said this morning that he had
not been able to see Traphagen since
the latter's return.
Some timeS ago the proposition OF
erecting q large class A building on
the property was discussed by the
trustees and 1t IL said an agreement
was reached at that time for Trapha.
gen to draw sup plans. for such q
structure before the directors took
further action.
Now that he is here with the plans
In shape, it is likely that q meeting
of the trustees will be called soon
to go over them and consider anew
the proposition of putting up large
building on the property.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
SAM HARDESTY
QUIETLY NEDs
MISS HEATING

Stealing q march on their many.
friends in Honolulu and bringing to- a
climax a romance which began at
Prescott, Ariz.. several years ago, E. j.
Sam" Hardesty, local manager for
Wells Fargo & Company, and Miss.
Millicent M. Heating, formerly of
Prescott, were married last Wednes.
day morning by the Rev. Robert E.
Smith, OF the Methodist Episcopal
church, at the parsonage.
The wedding was so quietly arrang-
ed that few of their friends heard OF
it until last Saturday The only guests
present at the ceremony were the
brides sister, Miss Ethel e Keatings,
and w. p. Naquin. After the wedding
breakfast at the Alexander Young
Hotel the bridal couple went to the
beach home of Captain John r. Fos-
ter, at Kahala beach. where they are
spending the honeymoon. ya9 -
The romance began when Hardesty
wass sent 10 Prescott, .Ariz., "a num-
Der Aof years ago as Wells Fargo e.
Company,s representative Both are
well known among Honolulu,s young
er set. the bride having resided there
about two years and half.s and the
groom having been member of the
champion Junior rowing crew Of the
Healani Yacht & Boat. Club for the
last two years They will make their
home IN Honolulu. s ss,sz,s -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
INTERCHANGE
Will BENEFIT
HONOLULU

An interchange of first-elass pas
senger transportation between the
Pacific coast of the United States and
Japan, China and the Philippines. in
connection with the Canadian Pacific.
Togo Kisen Kaisha and Pacific Mail
companies, Is with the arrival of the
Japanese liner Tenyo MarH today de-
clared soon to 60 into effect
The prediction also Is made that
through the new arrangement Homo
lulu would be benefited in the hand
ling of a largely increased passenger
business. - E5 4s
The details Of the proposition are
not entirely worked out though
steamship officials at Hongkong as
well as at San Francisco and Vancou-
yer have about perfected arrange
ments whereby q passenger purchas-
ing a round-trip ticket from Victoria
or Vancouver to Hongkong by the way
of the Canadian Pacific, will have the
option of returning to- the coast by q
T. X. X. or Pacific Mail vessel, with
an opportunity OF. calling or remaining
over at Honolulu, as fancy permits.
The plan as now under considera-
ton will call for an interchange OF
tickets going as well as returning
from the Far East.
The Pacific Mail and Togo Kisen
Kaisha, 1t Is understood, viii have
abundant opportunity to pldy up the
Semi Tropical Route" in their cam.
paign for new business at the several
ports along the coasts of China and
Japan. 1t is pointed out that the
prospect of proceeding over a north.
ern route In the winter season pos:
sesses few allurements to anyone but
Ia seasoned traseler and person in 4
hurry to reach destination. When al
opportunity is offered TO take "a more
southerly course, the innovation. it ii
declared, will be hailed with delight
by hundreds of tourists.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
SEE If THE GHltD'S
TONGUE Is COATED
Mother! Don't hesitate! If cross,
feFerish, c0nstipated, giye .Cali- :
fofnia Syrup Of Figs. =

Look at the tongue mother! II coat.
ed 1t lisa sure sign that your little
ones stomach, liver and bowels need a
gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
When peeyish cross, listless, pale,
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act ma.
turally. or is feVerish, stomach sour.
breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore
throat, diarrhoea,i full of cold, give q
teaspoonftl of California Syrup OF
Figs, and in !. few hourssall tie foul,
constipated waste, undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out of its
little bowels, without gripping, and you
have a we'll, playful child; again. E.
Z You needn't coax children to take
this harmless fruit laxative; they
love its delicious taste, and it always
makes them feel. splendid. 80
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot.
lie of California Syrup of Figs, .
which has directions for babies, chill
dreni of all ages, and for grown-ups,
plainly on the. bottle. Beware of coun-
terfeits sold here. To be sure you get
the genuine, ask to see that 1t is made
by California Fig Syrup Company
Refuse any other kind with contempt.
advertisements g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13

Members of the local newspaper
fraternity and others were the guests
Of Madame. Carusi. the noted harpist
of California, and her husband. Arthur
l Street, at their home on Vineyard
street. last evening, the occasion be,
ing an informal musical recital by the
hostess Several selections ON the
harp we're rendered, by Madame On.
rusi in a. fnasterfui manner, the music
being of a quality seldom heard local
~. Other. numbers were rendered in
which MADAME Carusi was assisted
by Mrs. r. M Bechtel at~the Piano.
Carl MiItper the violin and Bechtei
the dageoJet., It is probable that Ma.
dame Carusi will appear in public
prior tn her departure for the Orient.
F.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
! COMPANY. OF / !.
18th A WINNER

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Oct Is.
IL" company, 18th Infantry IA. CO.
Company: End Infantry 4. .'.,.+
t.Rosin" Kelly, the speed and curve
artist of the Second Infantry, and
reputed to be that regiments : one
best bet in the baseball line, has no
reason to be ashamed of his work
in the game yesterday, between his
company team and the champion COM
paI1y team of the Twenty-fifth Infan-
try The fielding Of the visitors, par
ticularly in the outer garden. was de-
cideiy of the corner lot variety. He
was up against something of a team
when 1t came to batting, a team COM
posed of about equal parts regiment
al team sluggers and new recruits
with marked hitting tendencies He
held the. local company team to one
hit in each of the first three innings,
and recovered from little slip il
the fourth when. he was found for
three smashing hits, and after that
until he was retired at the beginning
Of the seventh had stopped the stick
work completely In, the opening
innings four of the rankest kind of
errors gave the. home team the lead.
and such support would take the
heart cut Of. any pitcher The visit
ors were playing under many disad-
vantages, with borrowed uniforms and
shoes and on a strange diamond, but
they showed no knowledge of team
work, although their individuals in
the lineup who displayed much. class.
Cody, who played third and who is
well remembered by, many of the
First Infantry from Vancouver Bar
racks. days MAS easily the best man
on the team. He tapped the ball
each time at bat lending his batting
with a. clean home run, and with
the execution OF letting che hit go
through him, played star game. "a
Wadski, the first sscker, was the best
man at bat. getting single. triple
and a hcmerNin four tries, and seor-
ing two Of, the four runs Smith
played a fine game at second hand
ling. Bars savage. drive in the sew.
Cnth with, much class. ..,
The new IL" Company recruits are
the talk Of the garrison today The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13

most promising seems to- he Hayes,
who is coming first sacker, and
Smiley, who has batting eye for
fair OF the old men. Cross was at
his best. At no timeS since he came
to the post has he been in such tip-
top form and he Is easily the catch
|er Of the garrison. Williamson was
switched to. third and there is no
doubt that this is the one infield po-
sltion where he can dos good work
He beat out an infield hit and stole
in the eighth like q fash Barring
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
JAP ANESE
TRIES MURDER
AND ENDS LIFE

q 49,, >, :, Irf,,er !. f,,+fl-, ,f1,,t q
az = re-. e re. = 10y Es 49, ~ NV
.ne laS ol p 2 H. 2 = sln onis
y ILL ~ .lns, = Issl M s.e
- ai,ill iss, !, m. :, FAY 3 asll, E
$3.50 ,s,.ra. go. - slls olins
=, Ms' IA : pu..ss. on Z, ne sane resoiser
ne III nau -. g 49,. ~ sns .W y.
az ne 49,, a.s " Inc risnQs =
I mueu sull 1919 ga, ln,s il ,e =
a.s .Aa,. ,sas sa 9 auaum els. ls1ns';
tLN u $3.50 a . ~ e apas.s u
III o,sseS W. ,,s - aiioeiiei oi' nay
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13

lAdditloaal Society on Page 14).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13

q little difiiculty in finding the plate
occasionally, Smith pitched q fine
game, and pulled himself out Of three
deep holes In as many innings The
crowd was much taken with q spec
tacular double play unassisted by
Slaughter; and. excepting for one er-
ratio heaye, which gave the visitors
their first run, he showed much pro.
mise Of future work on the regiment.
al lineup Of the PMenty-fifth The
home team made twelve hits, but
these Melted few earned runs.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-07-10

refused to run to first on the third
strike which Nelson muffed, the run
could not count and he cited rule SO to
prove his contention.
In the ninth, Wibaux tied the score,
making it four to four. Miller went
to third on an error of McLean's and
came home on an error of Galvin's,
who muffed the throw of Burns who
tried to catch the runner mapping.
The garrison finish came in Glen
dives half when O'Hern, who batted
for Anderson, was out on fly to right
field, Burns famed, Calvin made a
three bagger and was. brought home by
a nice single over third bag by Cap
tain Foss. Special mention must al
so be given Foss for catching Stovern
mapping off of second.
The box score follows:
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-07-10

Wow, Wow Wow! Oh Wibaux, fol
.a.. ~. weep; we grieve; we almost
,...orn Samson shorn of his locks
..,I5 prrsrnt a no more pitiful picture
,tlri tion and woe than thou, Oh
Wibu,x. Nindication and retaliation
o thopsandfoId, On Joy undefiled,
Thee straights; three consecutive
Wins. three mighty meritorious vic
tories Oh shades Of the Father of
baseball; Oh shades of Tom Hagan,
Charlie Banker and Henry Mullendore
in 1896. Oh shades of Doc Donohue in
1904. we call upon thee to witness and
record the greatest of them all-three
strajghts from the almost unbeatable
hall team from the city of Wibaux, in
the county of Dawson, in the state of
Montana, on July 7, 8, 9, in the year
1919,
If there ever was a time in the his
torv Of the pink sheet of Wibaux when
It's alleged poet-editor should serious