davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

and see me safely settled there. And
they tmeaning my father and Aunt
Bridget had promised him-faith-
fully promised him-that when the
holidays came around he should be
sent to bring me home again So
there was nothing to fear, nothing to
worry about. nothing to to :.
My mother listened as long as she
could and then--her beautiful white
face distorted by pain-she broke in
on the fathers message with cry
of protest
But she is 50 young! Such a
child Only years old! How can
anyone think of sending such little
one away from homer"
Father Dan tried to pacify her. It
was true | was very young, but then
the Reverend Mother was such good
woman. She would love me and care
for me as if l were her own child.
And then the good nuns, God bless
their holy souls
But Mary Is all | have" cried my
mother land If they take her away
from me I shall be broken hearted.
At such a time, too! How cruel they
arel They know quite well what
the doctor says. Can't they wait a
little longer?"
I could see Father Dan was arguing
against himself, for his eyes filled as
he said:
It's hard, I know it's hard for
you, my daughter. But perhaps it's
best for the child that she should
go away from home-perhaps it's
all Gods blessed and holy will. Re
member there's a certain person here
who isn't kind to our little innocent,
and is making her a cause of trouble.
Not that | link she is actuated by
evil intentions.
But she Is, she isl cried my
mother, who was growing more and
more excited.
Then all the more reason why
Mary should go to the convention
time at all events.
My mother began to waver, and she
said:
Let her be sent to a convent in
the island, then"
II thought of that. but there isn't
| one" Father Dan said.
Then then then take
her to the Presbytery," said my moth
err Dear. dear father" she pleaded,
''let her live with you and have
| somebody teach her. and then she
can come to see me every day, or
twice a week, or even once a week
/ am not unreasonable"
1T would be beautiful" said
Father Dan, reaching over to touch
my arm. ITO have our little Mary
in my dull old house would be like
having the sun there always. But
there are reasons why a young girl
should not be brought up in the home
Of a priest, so it is better that our
little precious should 90 IN Rome
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
To Be Sent Away.

Then at a signal from my mother
went over to her and stood by her
side, and she embraced my waist with
trembling arm. while the Father
ook seat by her side, and, fumb-
ling the little silver cross on his
chain. delivered his message.
After long and anxious thought
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-23
Exhibit Prize Winners.
Continued from first page.

In single road horses, PAGERS,
three years old or over, Walter A.
Scott won first on the brown mare
Princess Coastman;" A. S. Worth
ington second on Josephine c."
(record 2.2O ~ and Joseph A.
Herman third on bay gelding Rex"
In the three-gaited saddle horse
class. Miss Frances Walton's bay
gelding won first: Miss Martha
Livezey's horse second, and j..
Reading Funk's bay gelding
Doctor" third.
H. M. Hairs Nellie j." and
Bessie j." bay mares, won first in
the carriage and road team class;
John H. Hellermon's came in second
and E. ]. Mellick's third.
Robert Craig, of Newtown, won
first in the stallion road horse class
with his Lord Beck" and also won
first for the best horse in the show
over three years old, with the same
animal.
E. & P. w. Torbert won second
in the stallion road horse class.
William H. Waterman won the
prize for the best colt in the show
with his y. j." Howard and
Edith Naylor, of Pineville, won
first prize on their bay pony
Bessie" shown in harness.
In ponies shown under saddle
Walter Scott won first and Miss
Ruth Anderson's bay gelding won
second.
CATTLE
In the cattle department, under
the male guernsey head, William
w. Hurley's Tom" received LIST
and the calf he put up as prize re-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-23

ceived second. F. M. Twining,
of Pineville, received first on both
Holstein and Jersey male calves
under one year.
In the class between one and two
years, registered stock, Horace L.
Smith & Son won LIST on Guernsey
'Woodlynn's Chief Pride" No. 81
653; and Watson & Robbins LIST on
(Holstein) Loyalsoch Pontiac, "
Moore No. Ill ,432.
In male registered over two years,
Guernsey first prize was won by
William Hurley, "Ormond of Bide-
a-Wee," No. 20,372.
In female registered, any breed
under one year, the Guernsey LIST
was won by Faith of Pleasant
Valley" No. 118,7O5; Horace T.
Smith & Son, I'd by Joyce, "
William Hurley, Sd Charity of
Pleasant Valley, No. 88,907, Horace
T. Smith & Son.
The Holstein LIST was awarded
to F. M. Twining.
In the female registered, any
breed over one year and under two
years, 1st was won by "Mertie I'd, "
No. AT, 1913, William Hurley.
Female registered over two years,
Guernseys, 1st by "Cassandra, -
Stanford No. 32,2O6, William
Hurley; I'd by Lady Elm 3D." No.
24,911, Edr. reg. No. 1882, H. T.
Smith & Son.
Female grade under one year,
Guernsey 1st and Sd for two heifers
Harry Vase, I'd Ely Farm; Holstein,
Watson & Robbins.
Female grade, one year and under
two, Guernsey 1st and Sd, Ely Farm,
I'd B. Palmer Tomlinson; Holstein,
1st Watson & Robbins, I'd DR.. G. M
Marshall.
Female grade over two years, 1st
and I'd Horace T. Smith & Son, Sd
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-23
Monkey, LIST, Mrs. Horace Dubs.
Opossum, 1st, Miss Esther Rhoades.
GRAINS AND HAY.

/ 4
GRAINS AND HAY.
The following were winners in the
Grains and Hay classes:
Wheat in sheaf, first, William W.
Hurley; second, Harry Worthington;
third, Carroll B. Price. Wheat by
| y bushel, first, Stephen Kelley: sec
ond. Howard Funk; third, B. Palmer
Tomlinson.
Oats in sheaf, first, Carroll B.
Price second, Harry Worthington;
third, William w. Hurley.
Oats by 12bushel, first, Walter B.
Wiley; second, Ely Farm; third, S.
G. Clark
Rye by p bushel, first, A. H.
Transue; second, Williams & Palmer.
Corn, new, single stalk with root,
first, Howard Funk; second, A. Il.
Transue third, William w. Hurley.
Corn, old, by 3 bushel, first, How
ard Funk; second, Harry Worthing-
ton; third, Walter B. Wiley.
Hay, timothy, bundle of 5lbs., LIST
Hugh w. Michiner, I'd Edwin F.
Thompson, Sd William w. Hurley.
Hay, mixed, bundle of 5lbs., 1st
Walter B. Wiley, I'd Harry Worth
ington, Sd William w. Hurley.
Alfalfa, bundle of 5lbs., LIST VIM.
w. Hurley.
Hay, millet, bundle of 5lbs., 1st
William W. Hurley.
Hay, clover, bundle Of 5lbs., LIST
Hugh Kitchener, I'd B. Palmer Tom
linson.
FRUITS.
Plate of apples, Jacob Helms, of
Lambertville, won twelve LIST, and
one each of I'd and Sd, Franklin Pur-
eel, three lists, Theodore White, one
LIST, Woodman & Smith, one LIST,
William Hurley, two lists. one I'd.
Edward Johnson, four lists, Robert
Isler, one LIST.
Plate of Peaches, Franklin Pursel,
one LIST, William Hurley, a I'd and
Sd, Edward Johnson, a LIST and I'd.
Plate of Pears, Jacob Helms, I'd
and Sd, B. Palmer Tomlinson and
Walter B. Wiley, each a LIST, A. H.
Transue a I'd, and Franklin Pursel,
two lists.
Plate of Grapes, B. Palmer Tom
linson and Williams & Parker, each
a LIST, Mrs. Howard Funk, I'd, Robert
Isler, Sd.
Display of Grapes, LIST, B. Palmer
Tomlinson. Display of Fruit, by
any one person, Jacob Helms, LIST.
Continued on sixth page.
NOTE. Many of our Pennsyl-
vania readers having expressed
desire to clip the list of awards,
we are running it on alternate
pages so none of it will be printed
ON two sides of the same sheet.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-23

| DaVenpOrtS. WnlIe Tlyllouoii A'0
nullet 1st H. w. Rorer. r. e. II. /
Reds. list William Tinsman. Butter
cups, 1st chen with BROOD and SO
w R. Nichols, LIST and I'd NostaW
Poultry Yard. R. P. Game Bantafhsi
LIST George Watson. White Orplng-
tons and Buff Orpingtons, two lsts
w. r. Nichols. Silver Spangled
Hamburgs, 1st Henry 7. Darlington
Barred Rocks, pullet bred, LIST and
I'd Nostaw Poultry Yard. Column
bian Wyandotte, two Eds Nostaw
Poultry Yards.
Cockerel of each breed-White
Leghorn, LIST, The Davenports, "a
Nostaw Poultry Yard. Barred
Plymouth Rocks, 1st Nostaw Poultry
Yard, pullet bred, I'd, John Z.
Swartley, Jr., and Robert Swartley,
qualified in bred and in children S
class Columbian Wynadottes, LIST
and I'd, Nostaw Poultry Yard.
Buff Orpington I'd, w. R. Nichols.
Golden Wynadotte, LIST Theo-
dore White. Cornish Indian Game,
LIST, Howard Funk. Columbia Rocks,
LIST, Nostaw Poultry Yard.
Pullets of each breed, 1st and I'd,
The Davenports; third, Nostaw
Poultry Yard.
Barred Plymouth Rocks, LIST John
C.. Swartley, Jr., and Robert
Swartley 1st. White Wyandotte, 1st
Winifred Harding, for woman's COM
petition. White Orpington's LIST
Mrs. Herbert D. Ravens, woman's
contest; I'd w. R. Nichols.
Golden Wyandotte, 1st Theodore
White. Cornish Indian Game, LIST
Howard Funk. Barred Rock, LIST
and I'd Nostaw Poultry Farm,
cockerel bred. Columbian Wyan-
dotte, LIST, Nostaw Poultry Yard.
Columbian Rocks, 1st Nostaw
Poultry Yard.
Turkey Tom, Bourbon Red, LIST
and I'd by Edgar C. Atkinson.
Pair of Ducks, Pekin, 1st Lewis
Rice, pen of White Monmouth.
Glass SIC (Ducks,) 1st Harvey R.
Bickel; second, Howard Price, pen
of fawn and white.
Pigeons, LIST, J. Reading Funk.
Geese, LIST, one pair, Joseph M.
Overholt.
Eggs W. R, Nichols, Buff Orp-
ington, B-1; Albert H. Vasey, I'd
and Sd. Ely Farm special.
PET STOCK
In the Pet Stock List, male Dogs,
any breed, one year or over, LIST,
Bull Terrier jack, Miss Kathleen
VanPelt, New Hope. Airedale,
I'd, Wilton G. Ely. Collie, I'd,
Edmund Atkinson, Sd, J. Reading
Funk.
Female any breed, over one year:
LIST, Beagle, H. M. Klair. Collie,
LIST, Jessie of Burnbrae", D. Curry
Armstrong. Airedale LIST, Jane
Aire," Ely Farm.
Litter of puppies, Airedale, LIST
Ely Farm. 3-mos. of any breed
"Toodles." French Poodle. Mrs
Allen B. Opdyke,
H. M. Klair won I'd on his beagle
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-23

Ely Farm; Holstein, 1st Edward G.
Atkinson, I'd Watson & Robbins, 30
DR.. G. M. Marshall.
Best exhibit of female grade
Guernsey, three or more bred and
owned by exhibitor, Horace I. Smith
& Son.
PIGS AND SHEEP.
In the Pig and Sheep classes, Po-
land China female, 1st Howard
Funk. Jersey Red, female, 1st and
I'd Roscommon Farm. Berkshire,
male. pure bred and registered, one
year or over, 1st Charles L. Wilkin-
son, I'd FIN. Twining, Sd Ely Farm.
Same class between 6 mos. and one
year old, 1st F. M. Twining, I'd
Horace T. Smith & Son, Sd Russell
Thompson. Same class, sucking
under ten weeks, 1st F. M. Twining,
I'd Ely Farm, Sd Charles L. Wilkin-
son.
Berkshire female, one year or
over, LIST Eastburn Place, I'd Ely
Farm, Sd C. L. Wilkinson. Same, 6
mos. and under one year, 1st and I'd
Eastburn Place, Sd Charles L. Wiki
inson. Same, sucking under ten
weeks, 1st Charles L. Wilkinson, I'd
B. Palmer Tomlinson, Sd Ely Farm.
Berkshire male, weanling under
six months, LIST and I'd Edmund At
kinson, Sd Roscommon Pat Ros-
common Place.
Berkshire female, weanling under
six months, LIST "Roscommon Rosy
Roscommon Place, I'd Eastburn Pl.,
Sd Edmund Atkinson.
Berkshire SOW and litter under 10
weeks, 1st Charles L. Wilkinson, I'd
DR.. JIM. Rosenberger, Sd B. Palmer
Tomlinson.
The special award for general ex-
hibit of Berkshire swine, to be de-
termined by number of ribbons won
went to Charles L. Wilkinson, who
won eighteen.
No prizes were awarded in the
Sheep class, there being but single
entry.
POULTRY.
In the Poultry department, S. c..
Rhode Island Reds, LIST Woodman &
Smith, I'd DIR. ]. N. Rosenberger.
Pen of three of each utility bird,
Columbian Wyandottes, Elm Spring
Farm. Bantam, I'd Mrs. George
Robbins. White Leghorns, two lists
The Davenports. I'd John A. Marion.
Barred Plymouth Rock, John c..
Swartley, Jr. and Robert D. Swart-
ley for class of children under six
teen years. Black Minorcas, LIST
Justin Ely. Barred Rocks, LIST, Nos
taw Poultry Yard, pullet bred. But
tercups, 1st and I'd Nostaw Poultry
Yard. Brown Leghorns, junior pen,
1st J. Reading Funk, child's compe-
tition. Cornish Indian Game, senior
pen 1st Howard Funk. Buff Orp-
ington, I'd Edward Kinsey, Jr. An
coma, two lists Edward Kinney, Jr.,
and John A. Marion. Columbian
Wyandotte, 1st Nostaw Poultry Yd.
Cocks of each breed Barred
Rock, LIST Nostaw Poultry Yards,
pullet bred. White Leghorns 1st
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-23
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1914
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

All editorials and news matter are original-not
clipped furnished by any political press
bureau-unless otherwise stated in the article
itself This paper is independent in politics.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-23

THEODORE G. KITCHIN, EDITOR.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-23

In the cattle department. under
the male guernsey head, William
w. Hurley's Tom" received LIST
and the calf he put up as prize re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-13

crop development in the big wheat
countries.
| September wheat on April Is was
around S614 and the market is fairly
true to the usual May influence. de-
spite = wheat promise that will ex.
haust every farm muscle" at harvest.
The customary helpful May facts Of
fast disappearing world supplies are
with us.
Russia repeats her past perform
ances of emptying her bins ION a
large CROP in May and June Big de-
creases in United States visible supply
conjure up queries as to where the
Withdrawals are proceeding. Main
reason-on March 1 private elevator
and mill stocks of wheat were 90, OOO,-
600 below last year. Our wheat re-
ports are mainly good except from the
northwest quarter of Missouri
Provision men say meats will finally
be scarce. They believe the rib stocks
will be wiped out easily this fall, but
the lard supply promises to stick
around for long period. English sea-
son has opened with a prolonged per-
iod OF dry weather similar to 1911.
which was driest on record for many
years, with feed stuffs advancing to
high costs. Outside Russia the Euro
pean wheat crop outlook is for a prob
able 10 per cent reduction.
The India wheat crop is set at 2sS.-
100000. about 100000 below 1913.
Export shortage in India and Argen-
tine is 100.00O.000 as compared with
one year ago. Russia will tide Europe
over the old wheat crop period but
the United States is the only country
that can throw a necessary 4.5OO. 900
new wheat per week into Europe af
ter July Is.
Thus the detection in India and the
Argentine has saved our wheat from
so cent levels in May and might hold
the price until the world crop changes
Of May 10 to June 1 are known. There
is no corn visible of consequence and
Argentina corn surplus is now reduced
TO about $4,000. 900 above last year.
Argentine cannot land over s,OO0.-
900 corn In United States during July
and August. Farm reserves are drift
ing to minimum. First squirt of June
receipts might flatter the bears, but
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-13
SIeepwaIkera.

Many years ago an archbishop OF
Bordeaux attested The case of n young
ecclesiastic who was in the habit OF
getting up during the night in a state
of somnambulsm. and, taking pen. ink
and paper. composing and writing his
sermons. When he finished one page
he would read and correct it. In order
to ascertain whether the somnambulist
made use OF his eyes the archbishop
held piece of pasteboard under his
chin to prevent his seeing the paper
upon which he was writing. but he
continued to write on without being in
the least Inconvenience.
1t is related OF Negretti. sleepwalk-
er. that he would sometimes carry a
lighted candle. as If to give him light
in his employment, but on bottle be-
ing substituted he took it and carried
II without apparently noticing the diff
ference.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-13
Notice OF Publication.

State of Illinois. Rock Island Coun-
ty-ss:
In the Circuit Court. September
term, 1914. In Chancery.
Elva Hodges vs. Joseph Hodges
Affidavit of non-residence OF Joseph
Hodges, the above defendant, having
been filed in the clerks Office of the cir
cult court of said county, notice is there
fore hereby given to the said non-resi-
dent defendant that the compla inant
filed her bill of complaint in said court,
on the chancery side thereof, on the
9Th day of May, 1914. and that there
upon summons issued out of said
court. wherein said suit is now pend
ing, returnable on the third Monday in
the month of September next, as is by
law required.
Now. unless you, the said nonresident
defendant above named Joseph Hodges.
shall personally be and appear before
said circuit court, on the first day OF the
next term thereof. to be holden at Rock
Island in and for said county. on the
third Monday in September next. and
plead answer or demur to the said COM
plainant's bill of complaint. the same
and the matters and things therein
charged and stated win be taken as
confessed. and decree entered against
you according to the prayer of said bin.
GEORGE w. GAMBLE Clerk.
Rock Island Ill. May s. 1914
SCHR1NER Il SCHRIVER, Complain
ants Solicitors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-13
Liverpool Situation.

Liverpool, May 13.-Wheat opened
under pressure of realizing induced by
the easier American cables and Winni-
peg yesterday, and values were IL
lower. There is less inquiry for car
goes and parcels and freer Russian Of
fers. and these, together with highly
favorable American winter crop pros
poets and indications of large offers of
these, helped to encourage profit-tak-
ing. Toward midday there was some
covering and prices advanced slightly,
being influenced by the strength in
corn. May wheat unquoted. At 1870
p. IN. undertone was unsettled, with
prices Is to q lower than yesterday.
Corn opened Is to II higher and
later advanced further Is toss with
shorts in July excitedly covering Eas-
Ter American cables were Offset here
by the closing strength in Buenos
Ayres and reports of further rain in
Argentine, with strength in spot here
and decreasing stocks here. At 1870
p. m. undertone was strong and prices
u to q higher than yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Relatively low pressures prevail
from the middle and south Atlantic
coasts southwestward TO southern
Texas and showers have occurred in
the upper Ohio valley. the southern
portion OF the lake region. the lower
Mississippi valley. and the west gulf
5ections. The crest OF the northwest
srn area OF high pressure remains
over the upper Missouri valley but its
attendant lower temperatures have ex-
tended to the west gulf coast, while
frost formed as far sOutheastward as
western Iowa. The slow eastward
movement of the high will be attended
by fair and continued cool weather IN
this vicinity tonight and Thursday, |
with probably light frost in the low
lands tonight |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-13
LEGAL.
Executors Notice.

Estate of Samuel Baker. deceased.
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed executriX of the last will and
testament of Samuel Baker. late of the
county of Rock Island. state of Illinois,
deceased, hereby gives notice that she
Will appear before the Hon. Benjamin
Bell, Judge of the probate court of Rock
Island county, at the probate court
room. in the city of Rock Island, at the
July term. on the first Monday in July
next. at which time all persons having
claims against said estate are notified
and requested to attend for the purpose
of having the same adjusted. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
Dated 9Th day of May, A. d. 1914.
SARAH E. BAKER. ENecutriN.
SCHRINER & SCHRINEiR. Attorneys
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-13
WAGNER'S REVIEW
Business Summary.

Congressional program provides for
antitrust and appropriation bills only
TO be passed at this session.
Reported in London that French
loan OF $500. 100000 in bonds, which
government hesitated to authorize is
being prepared.
Haytian situation blamed on Bryan.
Little hope entertained that the United
States will be able to prevent the
passing of Hayti under German con-
troll.
British premier pledges government
TO Introduce an amending bill to Irish
home rule measure.
St. Paul officials are inspecting Chi
cago & Eastern Illinois.
Americans in London quiet and ir-
regular.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-13
Drift of the Weather.

Illinois-Fair tonight and Thursday;
not much change in temperature
Missouri-Fair tonight and Thurs
day; not much change in temperature:
probably light frost in lowlands and
north.
Wisconsin-Generally fair tonight
and Thursday; not much change.
Minnesota, Iowa, North and South
Dakotas-Fair tonight and Thursday;
not much change; probably light frost.
Kansas-Fair and probably Thurs
day; warmer in north tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-13
Notice of Final settlement.

Estate of Joseph H. Chandler ds-
leased.
Public notice is hereby given thar INV
Undersigned Frederick Appeiqals ~
ecutor of estate OF Joseph H. Chahuis.
has this day filed his final report a.S
settlement as such in the probate co. ",
of Rock Island county, anu nearins 90
said report has been set FOR May
1914. at 10 o'clock a. m, at whlch III.
persons interested may appear ana n isas
objections thereto. and IL no oblectloasS
are filed. said report Will be apprvs III. I'M
at that time. and the undersigneo srd
ask for an order of distrioutio1' a.
will also ask to be discharged
Rock Island. Ill, May 6, 1919;
FREDERICK APPELQCISI.
Executor of Estate of Joseph II. Sh3"1
Ter. deceased
James W. Maucker attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-13
Albert Hub
Conservator's Sale.

State of Illinois. county Of ROCK
ISLANDS,.
BY virtue of a decretal order OF the
probate court of said county, entered ~
the MAY term of said court, A. D. lsif'
on the application OF j. r Writer, co Oh
rhe Following described real estate, be-
longing TO said Minor, situated IN me
county of Rock Island. state or lIllnols'
to-wit: Lots number six Co, seventh.
eight go, and nine (9), block Two -
Beecher's and Walsh's addition 70 tne
city OF Rock Island; and also lot IN
t2) in block three go Mosenfleiu
place in said city of Rock Island an N
the county of Rock Island and state ~
Illinois. l shall. on the skin ia ~
June A D., 1914, at the east door OF We
county court house. in the city OF ho Na
Island, in the county and state aio H.
interest of said minor in and 10 the sald
real estate at public auction Ierms
OF sale: cash in hand. ,r-p
Conservation for NelS swanson, insane.