davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19

Mu@einEroit.- ngl@, liebes
@eib! Sd fiible meiren 500 beran-
1tabmen, aber i6 iterbe f6mer! Dem
mas pirit gu berna6 anfangen?"
vM9, lieber Mann! Sttrb gu MIR
511erit, 6as on6ere miro it6 i9on fin
6en!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19
Grfdltmngen anb Gtifbnite1t bel &in=
bern.

bern.
Biele 2eute berlallen ii9 auf
Gbamberlains Suitenmittel blind
Iings IN 6dnen bon grfdItungen un6
5tidbniten, nn6 lie tper6en ME babei
getdufdt. Srau 6. s. Ebomos, &c.
gansport, Snb., idreibt: uSb babe
gbamberlatns SnitenmitteI oIs sic
bette Mee6i3in fir grfaltungen un6
5tifbuiten gefunben, 6as i9 lie ge.
brn11ate, l1n6 nebme ME Mnfton6, es
meinen Mo9barn nnb Greun6en at
empfebIen. Sd babe es itets nteirerr
Rinoern gegeben, tpenn tie bon @eu@-
buiten geplagt tnore11, un6 es berfebl-
te ME, 6enfeIben pronupte 2inoerung
3u, bringen. 81 fa11fen BEL Murtirr
Molitor. Mn3eige.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
ADVOCATES CHURCH UNITY
The Rev. DR.. Frank D. Parkin Favors
Amalgamation of Methodism.

Discussing the subject OF Church Unity
at Home and Abroad" the Rev. DIR.
Frank z. Parkin, superintendent Of the
Central District of the Philadelphia
Methodist Conference, advocated the
amalgamation OF all branches OF the
Methodist Church. at meeting Of the
Methodist Ministers Association OF
Philadelphia and Camden. in Wesley Hall.
1913 Arch street. today. DR. ParlSin said
a growing tolerance and q broader attl-
tude on secular questions were discern
ibe in all Protestant denominations and
that the time had come for an energetic
movement toward the reunion of IT
branches of Methodism in America
At the conclusion of DIR. Parkn's ad-
dress number OF ministers desired to
take the floor in opposition to the plan,
but as the time would not permit, 1t was
decided to ask Bishop Thomas B. Neely
to prepare a paper summarizing the
principal objections to the plan. Bishop
Nicely accepted the commission, and the
paper will be presented in the near
future.
The meeting was addressed by the Rev
Edward H. Emmett. Tight-hand man OF
"Billy'' Sunday, who explained In detail
a method which viii be used IN the sun
day campaign in this city in January
providing for the covering OF all parishes
by the Sunday evangelists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
STOLEN AUTO WRECKED

Youths Accused of Taking N. z.
Heaaerson's Car on It's Last Trip.
Two youths accused OF wrselSing $500
automobile belonging TO Morris e,
Henderson. Of 400 south 18th street. after
they had taken II from Anthony ouigley's
garage. were held under 5000 bail for
court by Magistrate Harris today.
They are Max Pagsot OF ss7 North ssd
street. ana emile Corbin. OF 18th street
ana Hayerf0rd avenue. Both were EN-
hloyed AZ tbs garage when Mr. Hender-
son returned with his automobile early
SUNDAY morning
According % Special Onieers Macbeth
ana LgEord, e the 18th ana Pine streets
slaaan the boys admitted taking the
ar Ihey we're goins through Overlook
zaat ra1e Wheu they attempted 10
z1s s sharp turn al Haee4fora avenue
na Clty Llue. 4he automobile crashed
1io : stone Wall and Vas demolished.
boys Nere badly cut by nyinE
aal #e1e afraid 30 50 % a hospital
II tleatmenE for fear that they would
ssst.a f % said Ar henderson, s
I'D ne police lhat 1ais WAS the
ate l1ar has eeen atolen
ath4f ia tHree eeFf re says
aKical4 81 as fatHre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
SKIRL O. BAGPTPES
o. TOON THIS NIGHT
TO SET SCOTS DAFT
St. Andrews Society Ull
come Thegither for l65th
Yearly Feast WI Muckle
a Braw Song.

The skiri O. bagpipes and the scent O.
heather will set daft again the Scots
bIuId o. the toon the night, when st. AM
drew's Society comes together for its i6Sth
yearly feast In the Bellevue -stratford.
There's nae 1addie, auld or young, gin
he was abarn on the banks o. Doom or
in the wee clachan o. Germantown but
what, when the bagplpe drees. he's a
saIr heart; and when the bagpipe skel-
loohs like a merry wind amang the He
lands, he's n heart mad and merry like
the music itsel And there's nae laddie
will snin the heather without feelln' o.
pride and tears for his ain country
AT ha'-past 6, the time when the moon
is highest aboon the kinks, is the gath
erin of the clans to hae place. The bag
piper WI his kiltles uil be there, and
ither braw Hieanders swlngin' aloft the
bonnie flag o. Scotland wi the cross o.
ST. Andrew In the middle, an the flag o.
England wi ST. Andrews cross on IT, too,
an the flag o. the Stars and Stripes wi
all the Draw red and bonny blue that
Scotch courage an Scotch honesty hae
given to IL.
A fair, fair company they'll make, the
twa hundred o. them. marchln' behind
the Hieanders wi their flags an their
skirdin' music to the room that Is caller
wi heather. Therell be those OF the
Lowlanders, English and French and Ger
mans. callin' themsels Americans, wha'll
stop to see such fine laddies gang by.
Syne, tbs gathcrln' O. the clans in a
way: but in n way, dye ken, when it's
a gatherin' q Scots in strange land, for
bye, it's Fergusson's or Campbells or
MacDonalds or Saxbns, it's gatherin' O.
ane clan.
SpeakIn' there'll be o the finest, by
tongues best O. the braid Scots, either
by memory or practice. There'l be
jamie Beck. of New York, to tell o. The
Land We Live In and Dominic ]. Ross
Stevenson, president O. the Theological
Seminary o. Princeton University-no
malr dour nor mair righteous Presbyter-
ian establishment this side O. Aberdeen
and Dominic Charles Wesley Burns, to
tell us bit o. our ain Bobbie himself I;
an LASTLY, John Gribbel, to talk rarely
an sweetly as is their due, O. "The Las
sizes"
Muckle a Draw porridge hae the men O.
St Andrews ate togither these last 165
years, but name sac fine as the feast this
nicht. There's an auld saw about a
Scotchman becomin' better Scotchman
ilka year he lives, an Scotch society is
naething but a group O. Scotchmen be-
comm better Scotchmen before they dee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
FOUND DEAD TWO DAYS
AFTER WIFE'S FUNERAL
Michael Mcdonald Left Hospital
Against Advice of Physician.

Michael Mcdonald, 46 years old was
found dead i'm a bedroom of his home
2lOS West Westmoreland street. today by
John Coyne, who had been keeping him
company since the death of McDonald's s
wife last Wednesday,
The Coroner is making an investigation
of the death and is of the opinion Nc
Donald died of heart disease
Mcdonald received friends who scame to
sympathize with him at his home yester-
day. The last guest left at 12 o'clock,
and Mcdonald went to his room com
planning to Coyne that he was not feeling
well. Mrs. Mcdonald was buried Sat
urday.
Four months ago. while searching for
work as a machinists' helper in Chester,
Mcdonald was struck by an automobile.
He was internally injured and remained
in hospital three months. Hearing that
his wife was seriously III, he left the
hospital to be with her against the advice
of the hospital physicians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
TELLS ESHEEMAN'S
y STORY OF KILLING BOY
ttMagistrate overrules Objections of
Prisoners Attorney.

HNA4dklSLIdIG OVSIIuitS ODJGCllOho VA
Prisoners Attorney.
N The story of how Victor e. Eshleman
: confessed to the brutal murder of s-year-
old Albert Kraft. at Seth street and Glib
son avenue. was told today at Central
- station. when the man was arraigned for
hearing. in spite Of objections by his
Attorney. Edwin NJ. Abbott
" A feature of the hearing was the array
sor counsel representing Eshleman. ar.
Abbott and Isadore Stern declaring they
chad been retained by friends of the man
in this city and two other attorneys say
ing they wero brought into the case by
Eshleman's relatives at Lancaster.
Eshleman was held without bail by
Magistrate Renshaw to await the action
of the Coroner. The inquest into the
death of the boy is to be held next
"Wednesday.
Throughout the hearing Eshleman sat
hunched forward in a chair before the
Magistrates desk. staring straight ahead.
The expression of his face never changes.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kraft, parents of
the murdered boy. were in the hearing
Aoorn. They sat quietly through the hear
ing.
+ l1GlSNllNe was the lTSl VIII
ness. He described the finding of the
body by a railroad employe on his way
home from work. and told how Eshleman
was brought into City Hall. He then de-
clared that the man had confessed, and as
he was about to relate what I;shleman
had told him. Attorney Abbott objected.
It do not want the witness to tell what
Eshleman said,' he declared THE con-
dltion Of this mans mind is such that we
expect to have him examined to determ-
inc his sanity"
In spite of his objection Magistrate
Renshaw directed the detective to pro-
ceed Photographs of the murdered boy
were produced as evidence by the detec-
tive, showing the marks found on his
body There was a craning OF necks on
the part OF spectators who crowded the
hearing room, but they were unable to
see the pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
TESTIMONY HEARD IN FIGHT
OVER MANS $4,000 ESTATE
Wife Opposes Legacy to Woman With
Whom Husband Lived.

Arnold De Brier, of Atlantic City, tes-
titled today in a hearing before Register
of Wills Sheehan that the late Howard
*. Evans formerly of Philadelphia, and
Mrs Catherine Farrell had occupied
apartments on Virginia avenue leased
from De Briers wife
Evans died IN Atlantic City In August
leaving an estate of $4,000. His widow
Mrs Louise Evans, who resides at 9Th
and Venango streets, in this city, with
her daughter is contestng his Will. Evans
directed that $50 q week be paid Mrs
Farrell and any surplus to be divided
equally between the daughter Of his widow
In this city and a child of Mrs Farrell,
whom he designates Catherine Farrell
Evans. The testament, which ignored the
widow, was made 10 days before his
death.
Mrs. Evans contends that Philadelphia
and not Atlantic City was the legal
domcile of her husband, and that the
will must be probated here. She will
then oppose the probatIng.
De Brier, the witness at today's hear
ing said Evans once told him he In
tended obtaining n divorce from his wife.
who had obtained virtually all his prop
erty. De Brier replied to questioning that
his family occupied the same apartment
house, but permitted Evans and Mrs. Far
rell to remain there even after learning
they were not married.
What did Evans say to you about the
child in Atlantic City?" De Brier was
asked.
"He asked me to see that this child
and the one in custody OF his wife in
Philadelphia were cared for, and / prom
ised to do what I could"
De Brier further said that Mrs. Farrell
at present is living in Atlantic City
Evans was 30 years old and until about
two years before his death had been a
contracting electrician. Hearing of tes-
tImony will be continued Thursday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
DESERTS
lZA'S CAUSE,
S SPRESTDENCY
Governments Now
ate in Mexico and
e Royal Is Expected
Decide Supremacy.

HfNGTON, Nov 90-with three
Governments proclaimed in Mexi-
/ others believed to be Gin the born
the beginning of a battle royal
viii show one distinct faction SUI
he was in sight today. The latest
Bnant, General Pablo Gonzales, has
ietofore been looked upon as one of
(rransa's chief supporters and his de-
Iction may prove serious to the former
first Chief now in Vera Cruz.
Gonzales is reported at Pachuos, 40
miles northeast Of Mexico city, with the
outposts of Villas army in close prox-
unity and news that nghting between
them had begun was expected here ut any
time. Al the same time Carranzlsta and
Nillaista forces are racing for Tampico
where General Luis Caballero has re-
pudlated Carransa and declared for Villa
and the Gutierrez Government.
Mexico City, now held by zapata troops
with several OF Villas veteran regiments
in reserve, is reported quiet The reorgan-
lied police force Is In complete control
pns. ali threatened rioting Is being
stamped out with extremely effective
methods.
Vera Cruz. with CarranVa In charge, is
also tranquil although lghting Is re-
ported between there and Mexico City.
Unofiicial reports that Carranza has de-
manded the withdrawal of the battleships
now in the harbor are not treated serious
~ In Administration circles. 1t is said
that II such demand has been made It
is for 'home consumption" and with no
belief that 1t will be acceded to.
The Administration expects general
q 1t,.N. IL tNP
tho next few weeks. It believes that
II is necessary to clear the air and
show who really is in control and will
devote all OF its energies to seeing that
foreign interests are protected, while the
Mexicans work out their own salvation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
lNS0LvENT BUILDING FIRM
WILL FULFILL CONTRACTS
Receivers for James @. Doak & Co.
Reassure Creditors.


The three receivers appointed by the
United States Court to settle the ac-
counts Of James G.. Doak & Co, build
Ing construction Arm which failed last
week today announced that satisfactory
arrangements to insure the completion Of
almost all of the buildings the firm had
under construction at the time It failed
have been made with the owners OF these
buildings
Although confronted with the possibil-
ity of large penalties If the buildings arc
not completed on time, the receivers feel
able to reassuro the creditors of the COM
pany that by arrangements made with
subcontractors the work will be COM
plcted within the contract time, and a
substantial sum will be realized thereby
for distribution among the creditors,
The complete statement covering the
full liabilities and assets of the firm has
not been prepared, but the receivers hope
to have this finished within few days
The receivers are maintaining temporary
Offices at 115 Grocer Building, where the
offices of the firm formerly were located
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
GUTIERREZ PLANS ENTRY
INTO MEXICO CITY TODAY
villa to Take the Field Against Car
rama and Gonzales.

Ell PASo. Tex. Nov. 3O,-Local repre-
sentatives OF President Gutierrez, of
Mexico, said today that following his
triumphal entry into Mexico today Ger
eral Villa would take the field against the
forces of General Carranza and General
Pablo Gonzales, latest claimant to the
presidential office. They said the fac
tional disputes among the followers OF
the leaders opposing General Gutierrez
would result in their quick defeat and
the victory Of the forces upholding the
measures taken at the Aguascalientes
convention.
a dispatch from General Gutierrez re-
ports the defeat Of Carranza troops nine
miles from Tampico by a force led by
General Torres and the capture OF numer-
Gus prisoners and three machine guns
General Felipe Angeles, who COM
manded the Rilia troops IN the campaign
against Guadalajara. has been sent to
chueha to lead the forces OF the con-
,ntion against General Carranza, now
~ VaFa Cruz. Forces from Mexico City
Will cooperate with Angeles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
BOYS WANTED FOR SHOOTING
Two Passaic Lads Disappeared After
Friend Was Found Dead.

PASSAIC, N J., Nov. 9O.-Police of two
States today threw out their dragnets
to find 12-year-old Max Rabnowitz and
16-year-old Max Transhinsky, who dis
appeared from their homes following the
shooting to death of Samuel Hochman,
II years old.
The hoys, thought TO have gone to New
York. are wanted to tell what they know
OF the death Of Hochman, who was found
dying with bullet in his temple last
road tracks.
Tho Passaic police said the three boys
were seen playing together near where
Samuel was found. When detectives went
to Rahinowitz's home his parents said
he had told them he must leave home.
The police made another visit today and
declare the boy had said something Of
the shooting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
WANTED $35 FOR DIVORCE
Husband Offered Not to Fight Wife's
Proceedings for That Sum.

WILKEs-BARRE, Pa, Nov. 3O.-Mrs
Clara Kisbaugh, Of this city today was
Granted divorce from her husband.
Isaac Kisbaugh. of Tunkhannock, be-
cause he deserted her and later de-
manded that she pay him s35 not 10 night
her divorce proceedings.
A letter which Kisbaugh wrote his
wife was offered in evidence. .Fllsbaugh
wrote:
Il received subpoena where you are
getting a divorce. intend to fight IT,
l am going 10 bring a lawyer down and
1 am going TO subpoena 20 witnesses
Now there is only one thing that I will
do. II you give me $50 l viii not come
near and you can get your divorce with
out any trouble"
The couple were married here May 20.
1909, and separated October %. 1905 the
husband deserting her at that time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
CROWD WATCHES THEFT

See Man Rip Tire From Auto and
Think Him Owner.
While a crowd collected In front OF
AS North Preston street to watch him
"hx puneture." a man stole a so tire
from an automobile
The owner left the car standing at the
curb and entered a house. The thief,
with a crowd watching him, lacked up
the car took on the tire. put 1t into an
other car and drove on IN a cloud OF
smoke. Then Charles Mory. 42f North
Fourth street, owner OF the car, tried
to drive II away on three tires and dis
covered his loss.
Tho police later arrested Harry Arthur,
6Z7 Budd street, accused Of trying to
sell the tire. He was held IN $50 BAN BY
Magistrate Boyle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
DEoIARls MAN rRIoKHD HEa
uliterate Girl Says She Thought
Marriage Paper Was Real.

Frank Bulgsr % years old, lllS eres-
cent street. Camden. Is Ia jail accused
By an iiiiteTate girl OF decelYlng her INTO
believing they were married
Annie sartino. p years old. said Huizsr
showed her piece Of paper ana told her
IL Was their marriage certificate. she
IS unasae 10 rad and believed they we're
mai fied she said They lived Il the
Crescent street addTzzs
Detective I4encone. Hh0 made me ar
rest, ssla Balzer asserted ala wife ana
iWo ehllalen q Italy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
MYSTERY IN MANS DEATH
Joseph Farrell Found at Bedside
with Wound in Head.

An autopsy VIII be performed today 10
determine the cause OF the death Of
Joseph Farrell. as years old. Of s42s North
sth street. who was found dead al his
bedside early yesterday morning with a
the morning he had been carried in bV
two OF hts friends and left IN the Vesti-
bule of his home.
Farrell was discovered by his wife.
Bloodstains were found on the pillow.
indicating that he had lain down there
bur had fallen In attempting 10 leave
his room Police Of the Nlcetown station
believe the wound itself Was the result
OF an accident.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
Real Estate Dealer Robbed Of $500

Charles +. Frederick real estate dealer.
AZ 18th and York streets. reported 10 the
police az tie 18th and York streets sta.
ton TO-DAY that thiel had stolen 500 from
8 bureau drawer IA the third story of his
house Yesterday afternoon. Special Om-
GERS Williams ana klalf are maklng A.
Investigation.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-30
Dividend of $3.50, 600

At a meeting of directors Thurs.
day in Philadelphia the Tonopaf
Mining company declared 4 dividend
OF 25 emit a share equal to a distrl-
button OF S25O,OOO. The dividend vii
be payable April p to s~tOCkhOldcrs
OF record March 81. The books close
April IS and will remain closed t
May 6 for the annual meeting which
occurs May 5. This makes a total OF
S5OO,OOO dividends this year and 4
total OF 100000 paid stockholders
since organization OF the company
in 1901.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-30
FOR SALE

The Anderson hay yard, com
prising a full block. situate on
South Carson street, Carson CITY,
Nevada. Price. $1,000 to be paid on
reasonable terms, but at least one
fourth cash. There is a large and
substantial barn, wherein large
quantities OF hay and grain car he
stored, and sheds and many stalls
Tor animals. There is plenty OF
room for a wood and coal yard
Also. sleeping rooms for teamsters
believe the foregoing proposition
affords a fair opportunity to any
fairly energetic person to engage m
such business in Carson, and | be-
lievc Carson will we'll support such
enterprise. Address Alfred Chartz,
Carson City, Nevada. m6-lm
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-30
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

Sealed proposals for furnishing
supplies, delivered at the Nevada
State Prison, for one year, from
May !, 1914, to May /, 1915, will be
received up to April "a, 1914.
All articles to be hrst-clas> OF
their kind and delivered in such
quantities and at such times as the
Warden may direct, quantity vary
ing each month as required. All ar
ticles not satisfactory to be return
ed at the contractors expense Bids
to be directed to the Secretary
State Board of Prison Commissions
ers, Carson City, Nevada, up tc
April "a, 1914.
The Board reserves the right u
reject any and all bids.
J. w. LEGATE,
Secretary Of the Board of Prison
Commissioners.
Dated March "a, 1914.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-30
Mine Hidden by
Drifts of Snow

Chris Jeppersen, who spent the
winter at his mine, winch adjoins
he Winters property, was in town
4 few days G arranging to locate
here for the summer. He reports
that his mine is proving bigger as
work develops and believes that dis
triCt will create d stir at no distant
date.
Every mining district has its lost
mine OF fabulous riches, which IS
Usually a myth, pure and simple.
Chris tells OF a lost mine in his dis
trict which is an aCtuality, The
Winters mine, now under bond to
\. J. Burke, is lost in the true>t
sense Of the word. Until the heavy
storm OF January, a crew OF men
we're employed in the mine. After
the deep snow a heavy windstOrm
came up drifting the SNOW in great
banks. some of which are Is feet
deep. Beneath one of these drifts
the mouth OF the tunnel lies buried.
and has been lost since the middle o.
January. -RecOrd-Courier
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-30

lest in many years. The men have
been measuring the snow in the
Sierra~ during the present month
and some places found the sampler
would not reach the bottom which
proved the drifts were more than
26O inches in depth.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-30

Everything hrst-class at the Sac
ramento Saloon. Drop in, get ac'
ouainted and ask for anything you
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-30
Heaviest In Many Years

According to the official data re-
ccivcd at the Reno weather bureau
from Charles Fulton and John
Thornburg, the snowfall OF the pres
ent season in the vicinity OF the up
per Walker river basin is the heaN-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-30
Do You Use Soap?

Then why not use PALE SAVON,
a Nevada product, manufactured IN
Reno from Nevada tallow. Nevada
tallow is the hardest made, conse-
q%uently makes the best quality OF soap.
Ask your grocer for it. Spend your
money at home by p~atronlzlng a Ne
vada industry, mI/
Pale savon, a Nevada made soao.
Ask your grocer for 1t. NIL
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-30

OUK NE w IEHN
of fine confectionery is simply IRE
si,tiblc. Just a glance at its tempt
ing sweetness is enough to set your
mouth watering. Come and select
your favorite kind from u many
varieties. Don't get too small a box.
Our candy is so good and whole
some that you can always eat "a
Little Bit More"
Chill Cocktails, Hot Drinks Of all
kinds.