davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30
@opfmeb mnb @erboftat gebeilt.

v@bomberlains Eoblette iino gu
an benz Sob bere@ttgt, Dos i'd 6en'
feIben fpen6en fann," fdreibt Srar
Midar6 OIp, @pencerport, g. q. @te
boben mid gebeilt bon &opftpeb un6
Merp0iitait unb MIDI 51 metner nor
malen @eiun6beit bergeiteat. gu tm1'
fen bel Martin MoIitor. - Mn3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30
stene eeimdt.

De1tldes Mao6en iudt @telle als
6o11sbdlterin in Ser Mdbe bon ct.
CLOUD, am lieb5ten uuf Dem 2an6e.
MoreIie: 80. So, yMor6itern," ct.
@[o1o. Minn. 1921
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30
@ute @eleaenheit

cine S6mie6e, @a11S un6 @run6itiid,
alles fir $500 - Elm 81 acknowledgment
100 Slider, cine Meile bon Bomcr
Station,. 5tpolf Meilen bon Grant
Sails, Mont., gelegen. Naberes in
Ser u@or6itern" <0ffice.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30
3m9elanfem.

3ugelanfen.
Gin baboneeloufenes @slb befinoet
lid ouf meiner @eibe felt falt einem
Monat. @igentbimer fon11 es 3uriid=
boben no@ S6enttfi3ieru1g ~6esfelben
un6 nod 8ablung ser Soften.
@m. Siebler,
1862 ct. Soiepb Minn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
POPE'S LAST MESSAGE TO THE WORLD
AN APPEAL TO PRAY FOR PEACE

asked
X
fevsnty
world, public;
At this moment when nearly the whole Of Europe being
dragged into the vortex of terrible war; with its present
dangers and meres and the follow the
thought Of which must strike with grief and horror
whose the life and welfare of many citizens and
peoples but be deeply moved and heart wrung with
the btterest sorrow.
"And in the midst of this universal confusion and peril
feel and know that both fatherly love and apostolic ministry
demand of that should with all earnesnes turn the
thoughts Of Christendom thther whence cometh help
Christ the Prince of Peace and the most powerful mediator
between God and man.
Eve charge therefore the Catholics Of the whole world
approach the throne of and mercy each and all Of
them and especially the clergy whose duty Furthermore
will be to make in every parish their bishops shall direct
public duplication. that the mercifu God may WERE
be wearied with the of His children and speedily
the evil of giving to them who rule think
the thoughts Of peace, and not Of affection
From the Palace Of the Vatican the second day of
August 1914.
Plus x, PONTIFEX MAXIMUS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
Pope Sanctioned This
Estimate Of His Life

Through the Mind agency Of lay and
clerical friends in Italy who were In
close relations with the Curia this
simple record Of a life judge. sanity
even during its course. was presented
TO the attention OF the Pope. II was
Just after his dangerous Illness In
1919. and he was more than interested
In see an estimate OF his career in the
humble suise Of galley proof sheets.
Tho narrative was read TO him in
Latin, and at q few points he checked
the reader to correct . date or place
mentioned In the story. Except for
the events Of the immediate present
thi. record 10 here presented as It re-
eeived the sanction Of the Pope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
Tenement MOTHERS
AND THEIR BABIES
MUST GET RELIEF

There are jewellers in attic, base
ment and rear tenements who are suf-
fering these hot days in their sultry.
crowded quarters.
Some are sick, others are recover
ing from illness, still others are on
the verge Of a physical breakdown.
All are debilitated by the struggle
against poverty.
We appeal for your aid to send
them to the seashore or country for
as long as their physical needs re-
ouire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
PEASANT BOY WHO BECAME POPE HAD REMARKABLE LII

old tho right passed from Austria to
the House Of Savoy. Against this claim
the Curia assumed the position that any
right Of nomination inhered in an in
dependent Venice existing as a repub-
lie and sovereign, that In the very ma
ture Of things II could not be exercised
by a city which existed as no more than
mere administrative unit of State
whose policy. even whose very exist
ence. in Rome at least. was pronounced
in hostility to the church. II was an
intricate problem and one in which ac-
rimony developed around the PERSONAL
ity Of one whose life was always sweet.
Preconized to his new honors In the
summer Of 1908. It was not until the
close Of 1904 that Cardinal sarto re-
ceived the exequatur permitting him to
assume the patriarchate OF Venice; a
tedious delay, yet It served to save the
nine year rhythm for his next and SUI
preme honor. Nothing was really ac-
complished toward the settlement OF
the point at issue; the Curia yielded TO
the wishes Of the Quirinal In certain
administrative details In the new colony
of Eritrea. on the Red Sea littoral; the
Patriarch was TO neglect the exercise.
even II not formally relinauish the
right OF certain ancient civic functions
Tho italian Government permitted the
exequatur to issue as mere admin'stra-
tive routine. The son OF Venezla re-
turned to his loved Venice figure FAR
more in the picture Of the Falieri and
the great doges than any mere sindaco
Of political choice.
Twice In his episcopate this question
Of diocesan nomination had come TO
the front for Sarto. In Mnntua he set
himself TO win his diocese. which had
not chosen him; no better loved Bishop
has Mantua had. As soon as the way
into Venice had been opened to him
tho new Patriarch set himself to win
the Sindaco His rare charm Of man
ner succeeded in smoothing out the
asperities Of a trying situation: Metro
politan and Mayor became warm
friends. for nine years they worked
hand in hand for the betterment OF
their city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20

Nor did the restoration OF the church
limit his activity. The schools were
bettered so that education might be
within the reach of the poor at home !:
he knew what those long morning and
evening walks to and from a distant
school meant to growing lads The hos
pital was enlarged and its endowment
was secured. Here and in the other
forms of the works OF needed charity
began his association with the Society
OF ST. Vincent de Paul, whose charge
has always been close to his affection
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
Little to Learn In Rie.e.

Riese Is but small community, its
school Is n good one now because it's
greatest son has been mindful of the
-. dHhips OF his youth. Hut In tho
4Os and sos of the last century the
hand of the Austrian lay heavy on
Venice, hand always open to grasp
the last sodo OF the taxes. "A hand al
ways closed to the simple needs Of the
communities in which through rigor It
bred patriotism, There was little to learn
In such a school as REESE under the OPP
~Tessor could afford. But the conse-
grafton OF the infant was too solemn
10 be disreGarded; he must In some way
gather the stores OF wisdom which
should NJ him for the sacred office.
Perhaps Ricse did not forget that al
ready one of its sons had been raised
TO the throne of St, Peter. Benedict
Nj. now saint of the church, no
record OF the papacy IL 80 sCant that
II falls 10 mention that he was known
Tor his humility, and that was not a
common virtue at the beginning of the
fourteenth century, when he lived The
parish priest Of Rlese taught the lac
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
HOW YOU CAN HELP.

$50 will keep a tsething baby as your guest
az the seashors for a week. Twice
that amount will give the baby's worn
out mother = rest too
800 will pay a weeks board on Q farm for
a boy or girl who cannot continue work
without a rest and change OF air.
1906 will pay a weeks board for tired
mother and delicate baby on a desir-
able farm. or II Will keep a family Of
four for a week At Sea Breeze.
20 90 will keep mother and three chill
drCn or two WORKOUT cash girls isis
ters) at Sea Breeze for two weeks
100 90 Will send rNssn hard working girls TO
the country. or ten mothers and thirty
children TO Sea Breeze for week.
Send contributions to Robert Shaw
Minturn, Treasurer, Room all, Ios
East 22nd Street.
NEW RkASS0ClATl0N FOR IMPROVING
the CONDITION OF THE POOR,
CORNELIUS N. BLISS, JR.. President
r. FULTON CUTTING. Chairman Finance Com.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14

Realizing the voting power Of South
Richmond in the city election organi-
zations are being formed on the South
side Ia back the various candidates
and arrangements are being made for
large mass meeting To ba held either
in the courthouse or in Fraternity hall,
where Sill the candidates for the sd-
ministratiVe board positions will be
heard.
John Hirschberg, the mount bent for
one of the positions, was heard Tues
day night in the courthouse and as a
large crowd attended this meeting
still larger ones will be present at the
mass meeting,
Not all of the candidates for the
hoard have announced themselves, and
as soon AS they do so more mm ediate
plans for the mass meeting will be
made,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14

After an entire season at the Fltinge
theater, New York. where it played 10
capacfy business, from the beginning
to the end Of the long engagement.
Within the Law Bayard WELLER $
absorbing melodrana of modern life
in New York, VIII cpme To the Acad =
cmX tomorrow and Saturday, and Sat
urday matinee This play, which has
for its principal theme an exposition
of the police methods and economic
conditions that exist in the metropolis,
has excited more comment than any
drama produced within the half CEN
furry mark The minimum wage ques-
ton now being agltated "a widely. is
one Of the important themes selected
by the dramatist as the basic material
Of his play. There Is a story of a poor
shop girl who is sent to prison for a
crime she docs not commit.
After her release and a vain en-
she becomes the brains of a gang of
crooks and as their leader carrier on
various schemes ny which she obtains
enormous sums of money, managing
always TO keep within the pale OF the
law, and swapping her fingers in the
face of the police department One
Of these crooks" comes into posses
sion or Il revolver silenced with a
Maxim patent mute--thls ingenious
and terrible weapon wreaks silent
havoc thrGMghont the play and be-
comes an object Of pivotal. interest in
the theme.
How Mary gets her revenge and how
in the end Joe Carson" the bad man
whom everyone loyes~--is brought to
Justice, how Inspector Burke closes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
VALUABLE PRIZES
TO Be GIVEN AWAY
SOUTHsIDERs WILL BE GIVEN
R0TsING WELCOME AT MAN
UFACTURERs' SHOW.

Tomorrow night will be South Rich
mond night at the Manufacturers
Exhibit in the Richmond eshember of
Commerce and Manufacturers build
ing and indications are that the crowd
attending the Made in Richmond"
show vii be record breaker. In adj
dition to the some sixty five splendid
displays made by Richmond manufac
turers. there will be, as added attrac
tions music by kessnieh's orchestra.
several addresses and the distribution
at the evenings close of some f25
prizes.
The exhibit viii be opened for South
Richmond night at sac o'clock, and
will close at II. In the two hours and
half all the Southside citizens and
BUSINESS men attending will be given
entertainment by the exhibit and It's
management. Plans for the night have
been completed, Manager Horace r
Smith. of the exhibit, President -. l.
Toney. of the Southside Citizens asso-
citation. and Secretary Pettlgrew. of
the Chesterfield Business Mems asso-
citation. having held several confer
enceS.
Secretary patt+E+aua- plans for =
HNiDpilStFdtloH IN tue AoliH OF u pdfdu@
of the Southsiders. from in front Of
the courthouse. across the free bridge
to the Chamber of Commerce and Man
ufaeturers' building. To all civic or
CARNATIONS letters have been addressed
asking them 10 assemble their members
AT the courthouse at : o'clock
Manager Smith. of the exhibit said
Yesterday afternoon that the South
side intended TO turn out I'm large
numbers and that they would appear
on the northsida of the river In au-
tpmoblles, on street cars and on foot
The prizes offered range all the way
from five loaves Of bread To an auto
mobile robe, Tho list includes fftv
loaves Of bread a dozen baseball bats
automobile robe. three dozen pack
ages washing powder. two dozen bottles
ginger ale. four sacks -four, dozen
bottles Cherry Smash. mattress dozen
cans tobacco snow bail" freezer
dozen each lemon AMID vanilla extract.
desk pad with hlottine paper. twenty
FIVE pound cans baking powder box
engraved stationery, can white enamel.
box chocolates. can each furniture
polish. automobile polish and metal
polish
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
AMERICAN TROOPS
ARRESTED BY REBELS

FL PAS0, TEXAS May l3.~SiN
American soldiers Of the Sixth jnfan-
try were prisoners for an hour this
afternoon Of the Mexican rebel troops.
The American soldiers were engaged
in cutting brush along the border be
low their camp in F.l Paso, and mad
vertently crossed the Line into Mexico.
Rebel troops on duty ut that point
promptly arrested the Americans, who
were not armed, Captain G. w.
Coates. provost marshal, was notified,
and when he explained the circum-
Stances to the Mexican comma nder.
the Americans were released and re-
turned tG their camp,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
WANTS ONE FISH LAW
FOR WHOLE STATE

ELIZABETH CITY, n. G., May 49,.
State Fish Commissioner J, Il. Lee
roy has returned from Atlantic city.
where he attended the annual meet
ing Of the National Fish Commission
ers association
The matter Of Statewide fish and
oyster legislation was considered IN de-
tail ut this meeting.
Dr Joseph Hyde Pratt and Leroy
will draft a fish law covering the fish
ing industry III he State which will he
presented To- the next session Of the
State legislature for enactment.
Mr.. Leroy claims he is badly handi-
capped In he execution Of the duties
of his once of account of the present
inefficient l8W
Many counties of Eastern Carolina
are exempted from the law altogether
and fishermen in these counties fish
wherever they please. While the fish
ermen in adjoining counties have to
obey the law and regulate their fish
ing in prescribed territory
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
Y. NJ. G. A. BUILDING
CONTRACT Is LEI

ROANOKE. VA, May l3--The con.
tract for the erection of the Y. NJ. G
A. building, corner of Commerce
street and Church avenue, was award
ed last night by the building commit
tee to Harrington Il Normoyle. No de-
tails or figures were given cut as It
was decided To prepare and isslie
statement later, giving the details OF
the bids, aud amounts OF each; but il
was said that the bid of Herringdon
& Normoyle was about $4,000
The work of eNcaSating the foanda-
ton is nearing completion, and the
general contractors will proceed with
the erection Of the building al once.
The plumbing and electrical work will
be awarded separately
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14

Just before his disappearance 1t was
taken to the home yesterday and
turned over to Mrs, Henry. In the
will it is understood, Mrs. Henry is
made sole beneficiary
No writing has been found that
would give any idea of his intentions
in thus leaving will and vanishing.
investigation yesterday of the re-
port that he was in financial trouble
showed it To be untrue. Thomas s.
Wnn & Company, wholesale feed
dealers, from whom Mr. Aenry
bought most of his supplies, stated
that his account with them has al
ways been settled promptly and with
out trouble.
Mrs. Henry. between sobs. yester-
da,N-tnld- Reporter thal-sha- knew
of no reason for her husbands ac-
tions. She declared that there has
never been any trouble between Mr..
Henry and myself, and he was in the
best of spirits when he left horuA
Monday morning"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
" HOLY CATHOLIC 81
fColltiH4fd From First Paee)

the church. getting rid Of word
south Is Il burning question In some
paris ~ the church and is being dis
Cussad among the members
The Change OF Name.
The committee Of reyisals voted by
substantial majority to change the
name 81 Tire church to Episcopal
Methodist Church This matter Will
require iWo~thirds vote of the gem
eral conference, and a three fourths
vote ~ tho gelnual conferences before
becoming %~@~~stivc.
The comm ttee on episcopacy, which
examines iato the Character and adj
lHIaIsfration I bishops. moves slowly.
They have completed a review OF work
~ only half IF the bishops. The
question NJ additional bishops and
episcopal residences has not been dis
cuased by the committee. There is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
GIRL WINS
HONORS AT SCHOOL

FARMVILLE, VA, May EFF the
140 young women in the graduating
class of this year at the State Nor
NAL school. twelve made the required
stand in both academic work and as
student-teachers to entile them to con-
sideration with reference to honors;
in the comforting of these honors not
only is the grade of work considered,
but personality, power as a teacher
and general force are taken into ac-
count. On Wednesday, morning Presi-
dent Jarman announced to the stu
dent, body that the faculty had con-
ferred the honoxs as follows; First
honor, Miss Grace Louise Welker. OF
Norfolk, second honor, Miss Maria
Adams Bristow, OF Farmville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
sues For SfN.Mo.

Because his son. Lawrence r. Wilt
losf his life by falling into an Gle
vator pit in the rear of SOS East Main
street George Wilt administrator for
the boy. entered suit In Hastings court,
part H. yesterday against the Old
Dominion Distilling company, the city
of Richmond and A. L. Straus and +,
H. Gunst 1t seems that the witt
boy who sold newspapers and was
eleven years of age. was showed into
the pit hen q wagon backed against
him This is the claim in the suit,
The boy suffered a fractured skull and
died later from his wounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
Nfuy Festival.

Under the auspices Of the Swansboro
School and Civic league a. MaynoJe
festival VIII he given this afternoon
on the playground OF the Swansboro
school The festival IS expected to he
largely attended and an attractive pro-
gram has been arranged.
Various dances viii he given by
the Children Of the school. the teach
ing If folk dances having had a prom
inent part in the physical develop
ment Of the pupils Of the elemental
schools for some time
The festival wifi he held from 4
to 6 o'clock in the evening and flow
ers and cream will be sold for the
heneft nf the league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
FALLS FROM HOUSE,;
BREAKS HIS NECK

Especial to The Richmond Yirsinlan)
PETERSEN RG. VA. May Ia
Charles Aiva Dance. aged thirty 1.-TWO
years. prosperous farmer of Chester
field county. white making repairs to
the roof Of his house today feel to
the ground. 81 distance of twelve feet
striking a block of wood His skull
was fractured and his neck broken,
resulting in instant death,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14

There remains only today, Friday
and Saturday If the present season OF
Keith vaudeville at the Lyric theater
The closing week has one of the best
bills of the whole season. with the
greatest character actor now on the
American stage for its headline attrac-
ton. "Nindication, as presented by
Frank keenan, and his admirable
company is sketch which every
Southerner should see. 1t sets the
blood atlne ing and warns every pa
triouc Impulse in your system. But
Mr. keenan, is not alone among the
good things offered this week. there
are Those Virginia Girls" who are
making their vaudeville debut; Con-
roy and his diving models, in a great
aquatic spectacle; Corelli and Gillette
in a versatile offering; Billy McDer
mott, who is as good "a tramp com
edian as N Wills: the Azard Broth
ers, team Of acrobats who have some
original and truly wonderful stunts,
and Webb and Burns. an Italian
minstrel team
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
TELtGRAPHER KILLS
SELF; ILL HEALTH

LYNCHBuRG. VA, May Ia
Jacob Trollinger, Jr., formerly OF
Catawba. n C.. who has been tele-
graphing here for eighteen months
committed suicide he.e tonight by
shooting himseif through the head.
Death ensued three hours after the
shooting. Trollinger was unmarried,
and III health is thought to have been
the cause OF his suicide.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
w. W. .IefYries Hurt.

While working on a house at ! 500
West avenue w w Jeffries, ~
Swansboro, fell from a scaffnlding and
sustained a badly spralned left ankle.
Yesterday afternoon NaarIt. all Of
the Ggaments In the ankle were
strained md some were torn.
Mr.. jenrics was taken To his home
by the City ambulance, and was treat
ed by Dir Wensteln. of the ambu-
lance corps
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
would Better Her Tot.

Little Emma Blase---I wish you and
papa would get divorced
Her Mother Divorced why, dearT
Little Emma Blase--Little Myrtle
Wayupp's papa and mamma are. and
she sees each Of them SIX months IN
the year, and dent see you and
papa at ali-~Puck
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
SERGEANT FREED Of
MURDER CHARGE

MARION. VA, May 13~Town
Sergeant ". f. Greer, who. MAY I'd,
during an alteration over the col
lection of taxes, shot and killed James
l.. Thornton. in tho store of Thorn
ton & Company was tonight &C
quilted af the charge, nf murder by
the. jury. which. since Monday, in the
smyth County Circuit court. had been
hearing the evidence in the case. The
verdict sustained the plea Of self
defense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
CONVENTION WILL


81 yesterday when the committee be-
gan sending kilograms 10 the member
banks 10 learn how many would be
represented.
a sufficient number had been heard
from fast night by Mr. Miller and
oliver j Sands, Of the committee. to
assure the meeting, and arrangements
for the gathering and the entertain
mont Of the visitors viii he pushed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14

An Irish maid III the service Of
Washington family recently sought
permission of her mistress to take an
afternoon off for the purpose of con
sulting dentist, Upon her return
the mistress said. We'll, Rosale. did
you have the tooth flied 2? II did
mum" And what did the dentist MI
II WITHHOLD or amalgam 2'' Il fonf
know just what II was. mum. but from
the way it felt | should think II was
with thunder and LIGHTNING. mum"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
FIRE IN THEATER;
NO ONE is HURT

Two young ladies were slightly over
come by smoke and excitement when
a small blaze started in the Nirginian
Motion Picture theater, near Eighth
and Broad streets. yesterday, 'Rhs'
fire was soon eXtinguished by chemi-
calls applied blythe fremen. Patrolman
A NJ. Smith succeeded in preserving
pe-fect order, and those in the theater
passed out quietly and without eX-
element.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14

THE Rose If the Ranchn. is PROV
ing great success at the Bijou this
Week II is great play of Southern
California. right after it became the
property of the United States. Next
week the Grayce Scott PLAYERS will
produce Arizona"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14

The Dublin tram BEGAN to glide
away. The crossing sweeper observed
a woman frantically iert on catching
II. He yelled at the conductor and
the train hesitated and stopped The
woman couldn't run. Her ankles Were
securely bound together-hy the fet-
ters of Dame Fashion and she hobhied
az only the hobhle- skirted can
Stick to it, urged the crossing
sweeper encouragingly. The lady
gasped She made q vain effort to
reach the tram in a series of spas
modic lurches. Then the conductors
patience gave out. and he pulled the
cord. Turning 10 the agonized w0-
man. Pat cried ''Thry it in lapes.
miss; thry it in lapes."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
fn;ncitIeg.t Idea :

I'VE Thought this year we'd rather
move than clean house.
Great schcme,"
unfortunately the same Ida had
occurred To the people who vacated
the house we moved into,"~-Boston :
Transcript.