davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-24

SloebranSe. Wontrole, Sa., biem.
ioetcs ben 1SOe IS. al en- itsrre
SlOspaaoe, iom lagoe flere gpgnin.
ger / Huin paa @pens Wain Street.
5abct oni9ttes til $4,000. - Sort
Gooae Manufacturing Co.'S Sspleri
/ Sort 9ooge, Sa., neobrenOte Den
2Obe IS. mco ct Cab al $4,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-24

Silialgs. = Grtra lin Tarm bill
- Zig tilialss. $50 acres / Norb Satotas
beoite Siitritt, to Nil ira Sp. llomerteoe
Somie, Sano os &%inbmele. Ser tilbpbes
iielcen Nnleonins for soiteo eler Spetuius
ton. Strip til >. @oltbon, Senner, Alta,
Sanabu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-24

MrS. &. 6. Nloefmlore / Wancoupcr.
@cgrapelicn iorcgif / i%ibittUUnte
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-24
E%rriiocnt TD,pman tascr Nfifeo

fAN iNpSul <uIu NUN luySt SVIICu.
Soma ltniperiitets ErGlibert, Sobn
Is. gomnnan, bar iuoleperet lin De
iigration til Statcns Suaro Of Gou-
cation. s en- IamtiOig offentliggiort
Sfripelie erflprcr ban, at @oaroet
bar iat Jig uO ouer Den Sperensfomit,
lnocr bpilfcn ban opertog Soften
lonl @eitprcr al llniucriitetet, peo at
blonoc Jig ino / Sorbolo inOen So
fultetet. San nGpncr io%alcOes, at
set iloen pibere bar aiifebiget en- al
Trofesi orernc li0en ErGiiocntens
%ioenbe og uben at gipe @eofom-
menoe s(nleouing til at forflare Jig.
@oaroets Tr9lioent, .. 8. Mlirpbp,
benGstcr ErGlioent @owmans De-
lfplonineer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-24

esxS "eeesraA.eshes~ til eI1et % Sen.
uer l bet eaulle 2arb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-24

Wontana Xano tiljal0S.
@obe Sarme fra s15 til $50 pr. acre. Re=
linquilbmentS ira $500 til 81 200, / banlf
eler norif Settlement.
F. D. Mork, Antelope, Sheridan Co., Mont.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-24

n/@ cper 100 Uarnt. q ootfjeb.
w. o9 lumber al acres al nopoprfet
sano ! bet itsrite ifanoinariIfe Stttles
tttenf / amerita, beli9senbe meuem ct.
Fanl % SilItb. Sob Serb, spot @ano,
beolte Slinta, gooe Marfeber, gobe Weie, eobe
Stoler. yape Ariler. Senb efter fri Neal
Gttate 8macftn. L. A.. AKERSON,
Drawer 35, LINDSTROM, MINI.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

Siberia. And some Of them will
escape!
He is here to fire the indigna-
ton of the free people who live
beneath the Stars and Stripes and
TO persuade them to give voice to
it. He does not want money.
His comrades in Russia finance
his work But from San Fran
cisco. the nearest friendly sea-
port to Siberia. right across to
New York, and from every city
Of our land in which free men
live. he desires to plead with
Americans to make their protest
against the inhuman treatment of
Babushka
Before the Kiev verdict I pre-
dicted that Russian bureaucrats
and the Car upon his throne
would be compelled to pay heed
to an indignant America The
acuuittal of Mendel Bells justi-
fled my faith. Russia can not
afford to insult or ignore ninety
millions of free men and women.
Each one of us may be a friend
of Babushka.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
By the REV. CHARLES F. AKED, DID,, LID.

lowing ear Eleven months he
,.. d. .,... a....;,tan bis .ria1
j" '''oper, I'o7' ne WAS SCI II &C.
The officials Thought they were
setlrs am wee to die Of tubor-
,rI,.i. ii. E,.u shon Dovos
49,. ....,.
'''' ''''' ''''' III '''' ~
does MOI "h"" about %. we can
it the Valley of the Great Shad
ow but one cnd of the valley at
least is flushed With the rosy
"a"h 81 u"Y. 10y. 1''' i'''l some
...,.......l'..,... .......... ,i, a.,,,.5
ana the vorId's work
He made The cure" a DaNos
Years before, Robert Louis Ste
Neuson fought tuberculosis there
Smirnod lived close by the Buol
Hotel. where stevenson lived and
where John Addinston Symonds
visited him And still Russia
called to mimi
lie was soon back with the
Social Revolutionaries. He was
arrested again. by a singular CO.
incidence. four years to the very
day after his first arrest. He was
ton months i'm prison at Odessa
awaiting trial He was sentenced
to four years hard labor and then
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
3 A Friend Of Babushka in Freedoms Fight =


IA T. ''"S' nav i"9S'" gay =
w other many "a time on the
streets of Davos PIalz IN
su.i,,a,fa,a,
''' 9"'''e'"'''- '"''''N'
thrilling I'm tAe very thought Of
IT, sin here m my den at die
''i' "i '''' "I'' 'l''''' '"'N' ''' ''''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Stars and Stripes

Those who reverence gray hair
always seem to have a gibe ready
for the bald head.
The man who can smile when
he feels like cussing has the quail
tiles of a winner
When a man really deserves
favor extended he is liable to ac-
Cept it with apparent reluctance.
The henpeeked man does not
always seem to be aware Of it,
but he generally has a cautious
look.
When you hear a girl say that
some other girl is sweet" 1t is
safe to wager that the other girl
is not handsome
Ability to sing makes some at
tractiVe. To be able to resist the
temptation to Warble makes 9TH
ers popular
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
When the Planets go AStray"
By EDGAR LII Glen LARKIN.
1.-THE planets are sup
posed TO trdret dloRg the

n THE planets are sup
". posed to trdrei along the
line Of the ecIiptic, but some pears
ago the planet Mars, in oppOSi-
tom Wds seen far dozen to the
South. the sun at the same time
being in midsummer at its er-
reme nortberIy position HOto
do you account for the planet be-
Nlg so far ont of its schedHicd
coWseT
A.-Mars was not out of its
scheduled course; the position for
noon each day had been pub
lished four years before by the
leading governments of the
world, and these predicted posi-
tions were actually assumed by
Mars with the most astonishing
accuracy, precision so nearly
perfect that the admiration of all
scientific men was ELECTED for the
great mathematicians who per-
formed this wondrous work.
When the sun is at its farth-
est north it is 231-2 degrees north
of the equator Then the oppo-
site side of the orbit of the earth,
j. e., the apparent path of the sun
among the stars, is % 1-2 degrees
south of the equator The orbit
of Mars is inclined to the orbit of
the earth by l degree 81 minutes,
which, added to % Ia makes 25
degrees q minutes that Mars can
be south of the equator. This
seems to be far south especially
when rising at sunset.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
THE FOURTH DIMENSION

THE FOUR III OlMENoION
n II understand m'i
" cralcIing insect b"o"S
OHIB tiCO dimeHSiOHS-iengH anu
breadth; all lines being hoH-
yoptol 10 il and that it can nat
copcci,,o If y npyDendicuidr. DO
,,,dorotond co,,ectb, mai the
-, -. - ,,e no he
p"' 80 " -,
'""" % ~ '"e '"'''''
Ave do not know the mind
80, ,a.a. a,a oar not decioo
re-
Whether the 'n'i" "'''''''
known to it. And the tourln W.T.
mension is not surely known ''
man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Copyright, 1914, by Star Company

You have more efficiency or not
as much.
You are nearer your goal or
farther from it,
You are a better human being
or not as good.
Next year at this time YOU will
be still farther onward or sim
farther backward
Every thought, every word and
every act of each day is chisel.
ling out the statue you are max.
ing of yourself
If you desire to be an exprcs-
sion of the Crea tors finest handi.
work YOU must work with care
Delicate tools are these
thoughts Of ours, and they must
be used with caution.
Every morning say to yourself
(the Self self To-day 7 will
tank OF whatever is beautiful
strong, noble, wholesome and
worthy.
Il win entertain hope, courage.
reverence, gratitude and love as
the guests of my heart. will
make thoughts of health at ease
in the guest chamber of my mind
so disease may not enter.
and I will achieve something
worth while in my chosen field Of
endeavor l will work faithfully,
but l will find time to sit alone
with thoughts of my Creator for
little while, and no worldly ann
bition or anxiety shall intrude
upon that time"
Just as surely as you begin and
carry out your days along these
lines, Just as surely shall the true
meaning of life come to you and
you shall know God, and you shall
know that the meaning of life Is
God and that in Him are all the
things for which you long:
Health Happiness, Prosperity
Usefulness, Beauty and JOY
And you shall know that earth
is not a vale OF tears, but a great
and beautiful preparatory school
where the soul of man is sent to
study and learn its divinity and
to develop its wonderful powers.
Thou dost not dream what forces
lie in thee.
Vast and unfathomed as he
deepest sea
Thy silent mind DER diamond
caves may roll
Go seek them, and let pilot will
control
Those passions which thy favor
ing winds may be
No man can place a limit to thy
strength.
Such triumphs as no mortal ever
gained
May yet be thine if thou wilt hut
believe
In thy Creator and myself At
length
Some feet must tread all heights
now unattained
Why not thine own? Go forth,
achieve, achieve,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

TFE means action, from the
cradle to the funeral pile.
The situation into which
we are born and our mental and
physical equipments at birth are
the result of past actions in
other lives. and all our actions
while here are forming conditions
for lives to come.
There are limitless possibili-
ties in this life to overcome, what
ever conditions hamper or annoy
us. and to bring into realization
whatever hopes or aspirations
lure us
We have not begun to sound
the depths in our minds.
The most brilliant, the most
studious, the most reVereht, the
most persistent, have only sailed
about the shores of this great
ocean; they have not even mag
med what deep waters lie beyond,
and what rare pearls lie under
those deep waters
But we have shining examples
of individuals who have achieved
so much under such discouraginS
conditions that their lives be
come an inspiration to all who
mediate upon them,
Lincoln, born in poverty, reared
in the same hard school, sur
rounded by the commonplace and
the undesirable, and deprived OF
all opportunities for advance
ment. made himself colossal
figure in the eyes of centuries to
come through high thinking,
clean living and the persistent
cultivation of the old immortal
virtues of honesty. truth, cour-
age and unselfishness and devo-
ton to those duties which stood
nearest.
All his thoughts, all his ambl-
tions, all his actions, from child
hood to maturity, were directed
toward the attainment of those
virtues and their practical appli-
cation to every issue which life
presented. Unconsciously to him-
self. he was treading the path to
immortal fame; he was building
character which would invite ire
mendous responsibilities, and
creating the strength to meet
them grandly.
He knew what life meant.
1t meant action, and achieve
ment through growth.
There is no such thing as mac
ton during this life.
We are continually going for
ward or backward.
You are either stronger or
weaker this year than you were
last year
You are drawer or more cow
ardly.
You are more hopeful or more
pessimistic
You are more capable mentally
~ Iage en
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

ed him in Kirensk and when aft
erward he fixed" fictitious
passport for her and planned her
escape
He began to train for medi
cine He went to the University
of Berne in Switzerland But his
Russia drew him home again.
Home II was no home for such
as he He flung himself with the
glorious hopefulness of his Young
manhood into the work Of the
Social Revolutionary party. He
left Berne in 1909 He was arr
rested IN November of the fol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
CITY COMMITTEE
TO CALL PRIMARY
Democratic Leaders Will Meet
Tonight to Select Date, Which
Will Be in April.

The City Democratic Committee will
meet tonight at s o'clock at Murphy's
Hotel to determine the date Of the
spring primary for the nomination Of
municipal officers In the June election.
The primary is usually held about fifty
days before the election, which in this
case falls on June o, and the commit
tee is expected to name date In April.
If tho primary is to be called for
the last part of April the candidates
for Mayor and City Council Will have
to file their notice of candidacy within
a few days. For the first time the
municipal election will be held under
the Byrd primary law, which requires
that candidates in the primary file no
tice of their candidacy with the party
committee at least sixty days before
tho day of the primary. Therefore
candidates for city offices may be pre-
end of this week.
Ur to the present time no candidate
has come out with formal declaration
to oppose Mayor George Ainslie for
reelection. Jacob Umlauf, Council
man from Clay Ward. is spoken Of ns
mayoralty elections, Mayor Ainslie hav-
ing been elected by the Council In
Septe mber. 1912, to succeed Mayor D.
G. Richardson who resigned TO become
judge of the Hastings Court.
Every member OF the Common Coun-
Gil and every member OF tho Board OF
Aldermen except Alderman Ordway
Fuller Will come UP for recollection. In
Lee Ward and Jefferson Ward, which
are now represented by four Alder
men, only three can be returned. Tho
misrepresentation resulted from the
charter change OF 1912.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
WILLING TO STUDY
old WOMAN CASE
Supreme Court Takes Hand in
Alleged Fraudulent Deal in
Madison County.

The Supreme Court. by granting Cora
stewart Miles n writ of error, took n
hand yesterday In the fight of that
aged colored woman to recover her
small homestead In Madison County,
which she alleges was taken from her
by Robert l.. Arlington by fraud de-
ceit and Misrepresentation. She de-
ciares In her petition, fled with the
court, that Arlington. by misrepre-
scnting tho character OF the document
she was signing. persuaded her to deed
to him her small bit OF property In re-
turn FOR supposed purchase price Of
s210. which She never received Her
suit to have the transaction set aside
was dismissed in the Circuit Court OF
Madison County on November IL, 1913
Cora Miles. now a decreplt woman
was for many years the servant OF Miss
Mary and Miss Susan Reid. ono of
whom Is now dead and tho other men
tally incapacitated. In 1900 the two
elderly women gave Cora plot of
twenty acres of their Springdale prop
erty as an expression OF their regard
for her fidelity. They built a comfort
able house on the land and gave the
old servant deed TO the entire prop
erty. Not long afterward ono OF the
sisters died.
According to the story told by Cora
Miles and her husband. Arlington came
to her two years ago and told her that
unless she signed some papers ut Mad
ison she would lose all OF her property.
Unable to read and deprived Of the
advice OF her two benefactors. Cora and
her husband put their marks 10 the
paper offered TO them by Arlington
The document turned out to be a deed
OF bargain and sale. conveying fifteen
acres OF the old woman's homes end TO
Arlington In consideration Of S2l0 The
deed also acknowledged tho receipt by
Cora Miles OF the $40. 1t was wit
messed By w. +. Harrison. Arlington
took possession of the fifteen acres and
has cut considerable timber from tho
land.
Cora Miles claims that she not only
signed the deed under n misapprehcn-
sion. but that she never received
cent of the $40 represented TO be the
purchase price OF the land. She claims,
moreover. that the land Is worth nj its
lowest valuation $50 an acre. and that
II is. therefore. Uncomfortable that she
would have parted with tho property
for Sl4 an acre, the price quoted in
Arrington's deed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
COURT-MART|AL ON
FRIDAY, FEB. Fl
Members of Blues Band Who
Refused to Play for Dance Will
Answer on That Date.

AFTER consultation with officers, Ad-
utant-Gencral w. W. Sale has ordered
the court martial which VIII try the
ntteen striking members OF the Blues
bahd 10 convene In the Blues Armory
on Friday morning, February 81 n,
~ O'Clock. The court Will proceed to
axe evidence and VIII probably CON
Crude the trial in one day Lieutenant
CoionSi H. Saiomonsky, Of Norfolk,
fourth Infantry Regiment. IN president
OF the court by virtue of his rank
Major A s. Buford. of Richmond
mas Deen designated as 1udrc-advo,
cate which IS the tito OF the nrosc.
cutihb attorney In military trials
Major Buford is the local Representa-
'ife Oh me udgc-advocate-g general Of
INC virginia Volunteers, Colone! Sbel-
toh. The musicians viii be defended
! BY III. Nj. smith Jr.
! me court martial appointed bv CIV
I trhof stuart consists of the follo,vi,p
commissioned officers of the Virg,nIo
NoIunteers: Lieutcnant-ColoneI b. W.
1eioihonSky Fourth Infantry Rerl
inent. Norfolk; Major Allen r. Einci,
/ First Infantry Regiment, Chasa en- 'it,.'
ma captain Branch Johnston, Batter,
/ H. First Virginia Artillery. Norfolk
Allhough the court will probablv
dispose OF the trial In single dav. m
/ pubic verdict Will be rendered untiI
/ me court has weighed the evidence
transmitted It's finding to the Adtm'
tant-General, ana had the verde, m.
proved by the Governor
i iiteen members of the band of the
tNchinond Light Infantry Blues RAT
tRlon refused 10 furnish the music
Tor The dance given by the Blues to
NE cadets of the Virginia Military In
stitutc on the night OF inauguration
Day, February 2. They were rounded
up by squad OF militiamen and placed
under arrest
The names of those who will face
me court martial follow:
Principal musician. Jacob Schwartz
Ghief musician, Philip Colnvita: Drum,
1uior rredcrick D. Gam. Sergeant.
Gilbert u. NJ. Lilly. Thomas b. Slaughter
ana James II. Smith. Corporals Charles
~ Atkinson. Edward Lucelr. David w
neatord. Luke stone and Arthur G. Var
Peit Privates George w. Bowker Rem.
Lnchini Henry Parkinson, William !
Fedrick and Frank T.. Scay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
SWINDLE OLD WOMAN
two Negro Crooks I'Iimnnm Her Out
of $50 II Month Ago.

BECKY Jordan, an old colored woman. who
lives In the OF 7l5 North Fifth Street.
yesterday complained TO the police that she
had been himnammcd ont OF $50 by two
young coiorcd men She said that they took
was the Insurance paid after her daughters
death on January 10 Il thought they
would bring Il back she explained TO De-
tective- Sc geants Wiltshire and Bailey when
asked why she had not reported tho rob
berry before.
Fhe OLD woman was swindled by means of
tho ancient pOCketbook game. Tho two
crooks stopped her on the street and dis
played purse apparently well-hll-d with
bills: They said she had dropped H. but
she Insisted that she had not. They argued.
and finally decided 10 divide the contents
into three equal parts. but to do so said
that they would have to have some OF the
bills changed. The woman said she could
furnish the change. but The bills she gave
them, they said. were too large and they
said they would have 10 go q bank and
get the proper change. They told her 10
hold the purse they had found until they
returned. Tho apparently fat wallet was
filed with blank paper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
SELECTS KEEzELL
T FOR ANOTHER TERM
Governor Also Names ]. r.
Wysor and c. A. Johnston as
Members of Fisheries Board.
APPOINTS TWO COLONIES
Thomas ]. Downing, Of Lancas-
ter. and ]. D. Richards, of War
renton, Added to Staff.

Governor Stuart yesterday announced
the appointment OF former Senator
George b. Keezell. of Keezletown;
Charles A. Johnston, of Christiansburg:
ana j. Frank Wysor. of Pulaski. as
members OF the State Commission of
Fisheries: and Thomas ]. Downing, of
! Lancaster, and j. Donald Richards, of
| Warrenton, rs members OF the Cover
! nors staff
! Former Senator Keezell is the only
member of the present commission to
be selected to servo another torn. He
| has already served twenty years on the
commission. He was appointed to the
old Board OF Fisheries on It's creation.
fie is personal friend of Governor
Stuart, and is known to have accepted
the reappointment only after some
pressure was brought. to bear on him
MIR. Johnston. well-known lawyer
of Montgomery County. was also
named for a term OF four years, begin
ming on March j. He is former mem
Der of the General Assembly, in which
he served on the House Finance Com
inittee. He was defeated for the office
Of State Auditor by C. Lee Moore by
one vote in the 1912 session.
j. Frank Wysor Is treasurer of Pu-
laski County. He is the son OF Joseph
c. Wysor, chief prosecutor of the AL
len clan, and member of the Constitu-
tional Convention. Mr.. Johnston and
gcthcr. but are actually from differ
cnt congressional districts.
Adds Two Colonies.
The appointment of these three com
missioners now completes the personnel
of tho Commission of Fisheries for an
other four years. 1t will consist OF
John s. Parsons. Commissioner of Fish
cries: Walter II. Ryland. secretary. and
the three men named above. Commits
sioncr Parsons, from Accomac, sue
cceds w. Mcdonald Lee. OF Irvington.
and Mr.. Ryland succeeds S. wilkins
Matthews, OF Assawoman. Tho other
two members of the commission to be
dropped are James l.. Tucker. of loves
willie. and j. NJ. Hooker, of Stuart
The position on the Commission OF
Fisheries carries no remuneration
other than travelling expenses. The
Commissioner of Fisheries himself re-
ceives salary Of $4,000 annually and
the use of comfortable yacht.
Tho Governor also announced yes
tcrday the appointment of Thomas j.
Downing, Of Lancaster County, and ].
Donald Richards. OF Warrenton, as
members OF his staff. with the rank of
colonel. With the announcement of
these two additions TO his staff the
Governor has now selected twenty-one
of the twenty-five aides- de-cnmp al
lowed him by law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
LYSON'S VIEWS
ON PRIMARY BILL
State Democratic Chairman Pre-
sents Six Points Which He
Strongly Favors.
OPPOSES ADMISSION FEE
Believes That Appeals in All
Contests Should Be Taken
Direct to Courts.
OPPOSES ADMISSION FEE

Lieutenant-Governor j. Taylor Ely
son. who. rs chairman of tho State
Democratic Committee. has given close
study to the question of framing a
proper primary law. said yesterday
that there were six provisions which he
hoped would DO Incorporated in the
bill. They arc:
'"rherc should be no admission fee
for cnndidntcS In our primaries.
"All expenses incident to the primary
elections should he borne by the coun-
ties and cities. nS is now the cnse In
general elections.
"rhe appeal I'm NIL contests should be
to- the courts, rather than 10 the party
committees.
"Thc election officers for all primaries
should be Inn,Ie by the electoral boards.
"rhere should he purity rcEistra-
ton OF voters.
"iIcavy penalties should be Imposed
for the preparation of frauds in cleo
fiOns. both primary nnd general
The administration of the affairs of
the Commonwealth by the Democratic
party during the past twenty five
years" said Mr.. Ellyson in discussing
the proposed primary bill, has brought
great prosperity and happiness to her
people. The members OF the present
General Assembly are patriotic and
loyal to the best interests OF the State
and the records OF their achievements
viii, | am sure, be worthy of the best
days of the old Dominion.
There are many matters OF interest
that have been, and are yet to be con-
sidercd, but l regard the passage OF a
wise primary law as among tho most
important. The matter is now In the
hands OF the two committees OF tho
House and Senate. and l believe they
will give us n good bill I am in favor
of the enactment OF law that will
throw every possible safeguard around
our elections, and / believe that is the
wish of the members of both houses"