davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10
Nsatt ON 5ioens
Sribeosirap.

MfeIlllelIet It lIuUt IL NllutO-
Men boao CT iaa 5ribeo2 - Ter
pao ioar man uenoeli9 mango Sunr.
thi for set enfelte @enneifes 9eo-
fommen6e er Def iom oiteit 0pnoa
ellen al Ell beitemt Znife. Del oreier
iia on. Get. Der itaar BAN / @ei.
en-. foIoer ban Soang, OF ben aab
he 9ei til Maalet faloer ban Sri
beo. Set iamme aploer Gam.
funosflasier o. S1mfunoslag, ia
set fan gable beIe Rationer %
9eroens0ele. Men ga 9eie %
Maal frpoier 6inanoen Iaa UNDER.
fiat Der / oenne @eroen. ioa bIiuer
ser cite ct giroar. iom BET life Ct
enboers Gag at finoe Rebe /. o.
6ribeosrsiterne lnoer life al 1io
Sormoni, men ifaber cite en- ifn.
renoe 7isionant. Spno Sen ere
faIoer 5ribeo. faIoer DEN nnoeu
5ruloom. Men fife oesto minore
snifer ole 5%riheOen. Seq ifal
Der efterielgenoe ion 2eiligbeo til
at pnaniie bette n9rmere. SfaI man
oerfor sioe en- aImeneploie 9efini-
tion al 6ribeo. en- Tom ale oil goo.
fenoe, ioo mno Den blipe noget iom
oenne: Gribeo er GettiIeI 3
at beftemme % n~binoret
at SAMPLE, ON iea enifer
% niI set. Men bois oi fan
enes ina Ianet. iaa fan ri bener life
bIipe enige ON at felges 40 Irngere.
tbi bore geie frnoier, iom ioet, paa
mango Sumter, % naor oi meoes
pan arposninaerne. iteoer ri MOB
binan6en. = Wen M begnnote lea
10 meo of iise. at hi er ifabt til Sri.
beo. or ri oo ifabt til 5ornirrina2
- S~ngenIunoe. Ger ma oerfor
iinoes noset, iom fan gable for
8ribeo for one uoen ltnotogeIie.
ser man iinoes en- oImenggloia
5ribeosioe. aon ri oerfor life enes
ON ben, iaa MAJ bet oGre, foroi, en-.
ten nogIe al os eaer Ri ale er fom.
men bort fra ben rette 5ribeosioe.
Men oa 5ribe6 er Dor oprinoelige
9eitemmeIie, % oa ben tiaige er ct
tort 8ooe, ia oct iom giper 20.
gang til ane andre 9ooer, inn bar
BET meeet at betpoe for os, ON oi
fan finoe BET rette. On at 1ioen
er fulo al ianoarne geitrrbelier
oil bel insen npete. Raru9renoe
err ogino ct 5orfsg ! ben Hetning,
llofnloet foar ioa 29ieren beosm.
me.
Seq ifaI for TnoeIigbeos Sfnlo
bebanoIe Sogen ira to SDnspunf.
ter, flint oisie let flpoer iammen
oeo mango 2eiIigbeOer, os beres
@eie oite frpoier binanoen. Sea
oil fdIoe bet enc ben poIitiffe
5ri6e6s SDnspunft os BET
onoet BEN reIigieie Sri
beos SDnspunft. Seq bar
ofte hsrt oct, at man life mna fam.
menblonoe Volitif og Religion
Wen otter % after bIiper bet giort
aaigeueI, % bette bsr ingeli forum.
Ore, on begge Sber 10 fin6es | fam.
me Sierne, iomme Sierte, iamnle
Soft og famme geroen. Den til
oeIs Iaoer bet fig sennemfsre, /
Tonfen I bet miu6ite, at ooifide
benz. Terfor fsrit:
9ibsns pplitiffe Jri6tbsfrap.
Mon taIer | Dor lib iaa meeei
ON l1obifling. % nrg.es fan BET
life, OF llopifling mao foreena | en-
geroen, Tom life ftaor title. @or
Tbs araD uouifIer iie oo oafoa Of
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10
FA1RMEAp sKAND1NAvIsKE KoLoNI,

MADEKA IOUNII = NHITTVNNIHf
g beHreeude 80 Nil nrd for Fresno Bedste Jod for Alfalfa 10 til 7 lndhsst-
ringer, vinduer. Frugt og GrenHaget 400 Eamiier bal obi ir hem ner !
de sidste IS Nd. salges for blot SIPS Aeen, pa meget lette Vhkaar lode
Aeenter enskes. skriv Deres Modersmaal eHer ilustrert BeskhFelse til;
c. PHILIPSEN, 1851 shaHer Ave. Oakland, Calf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17

Preparedness of Navy Necessary to Pre-
 serve Peace
B coneressraasa WILLIAM n. CALDER
 of New York


n URING my ten years of sery
 ice in the house [ always
 voted to build two battle; ships year I am in favor of con- tinuing the program of building two .battleships year for at least
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17

own washing and ironing and keep the dormitories clean but servants do the other work
 There are usually about 800 girls in the college. Of these 16O are free pupils About 45 teachers are usually employed, some of them having gfown up in the school. One Of the statutes of the school declared that a girl shall not be obliged to leave upon the com pletion of her education, but may re- main for life, If she chooses. Thus there are some snowy-haIred t.girlss there.
 Tn the primary and Intermediate de- partments the course of study is the same as in the public schools, while in the departments of s1dionaas, of1cios. artes and empleos', are taught book keeping. stenography. typewriting tel egraphy, English French, painting music, 1aceTnaking, embroidery and dressIn akfng. It is but recently that the Mexican people have realized that it is possible for girls to become self supporting
 The college has an income of about $55. 900 a year, ss.000 being realized ings on the ground floor. occupied by outside tenants. The colonial govern nent took as agloan $503, 900 of the college funds, but the Mexican Con- gress of 1924 recognized and assumed that indebtedness. Afterward the gov ernment of Independent Mexico bor- rozEed $115.OO0. so that the state owes the institution $61S, 900, on which it pays $24, ,000 q year interest. The trl1s- tees have also about $500, 900, gener- ally invested in mortgages, yielding some s25. 900 a year interest The ex- penses at present approximately equal the income.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17
LABOR NEWS AND Noa.

Argentfna's wheat crop e estruetel at ss10O.0o tons
 During 1918 there was exported 1s Montreal 2.747s192 sacks ee dour
 Tn Canada there are 43.31s faruls 1A from one to five acres each
 The city Of Prasue suprifeg coal either free or at reduced prices tc enc poor.
 Shed1eld, Englands has ocrro aq Cor various municipal underta5<inga u cent years $6Bs000y 1000 and ita praaent indebtedness 1aerecm is A9s s5oQ0s00e
 After many tests an interual conn bustfon locomotive usinE cTude oA fuel. is proving satisfactory 4n Ger many frequently attaining e speed 1l SO miles an hour.
 Where a person. is injured by the negligence of a city he must be sure to state the correct date Of his Injury in the notice which he gives to tne city, orc he cannot recover danessa from the city for the Injury accord ing to decision recently handed down by the appellate court of Anct- ana
 industry are expanding reuaaElza.1lszs growing with the demand. Five y6ars ago the annual output or 2Id1A pounds was valued at $44.7T6s where today an output of only 226so21 pounds is valued at $196,6e4
 Twenty-one million dozen eggs were exported from the United States in the fiscal year 1913. The averiage price at which eggs were exported was 1-4 cents a dozen, and the averasa ir1- port price was 15 cents q dozen.
 Last years exports Of silk and cot ton goods from Lyons yto the United States amounted to S441s A64s against $49,792 in 1912. This extra erdi inery advance may be ascribed princi1 1allg to one class of goods. a soft. light ma teriaI with. a crepe finish, either plain or brocaded, in beautiful culors.
 There exists a law in the city lf Dlron, ILL. which demands that every saloon shall oe closed at 10 o'clock at night and the door key given to the policeman on the beat. Dixon is the only wet city within a radius of E5 miles and the city fathers are afraid of an immigration of thirsty ones
 The state industrial board oG Penn sylvaTlia is considering evidence Eu1r mitted to it by trade unionists, who ask for a rdlinE against the employ ment of girls less than 18 years rt age in tobacco factories. The recent State Federation of Labor convention passed resolutions urging that the eUl pIoyment of these girls should ceae-
 A large number of time clocks have been placed on the various traUlVEHV lines of Leeds The conductor res- isters each time he passes clsc which records the time Fms has done away with the time-lzeepera and eE assured more regular runntnE cf Similar clocks have been ia Liverpool and Manchester for time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17

a7alti1ncre. July 15.cardtnal Gib-, bons. who has just returned rom his visit to Rome. will be eighty years old on July 2s1 He looks well and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17
aEBEEDY F0R IVY FoIson.
Which Certain clersynan Egn7 l4t
 Try Again

Friends of a weil-lSnovu cIerey-1 sa, who paid a visit to Chestnut Fiil re gently, are telling a very good joke of a sudden and startling chance or appearance that came over aim went to bed. as an hCuprlc a very 1ight-conple1i man. 1u in the morning had a. face an da a rnulatto with comee-cpiored naads-
 1Taturally, such an apuartln aroused the lfveliest consectu seems he had fallen a ytctirn rF uoi son ivy, and had been told chat treatment was one Of the faruiliar q- 1utions known to photographic Ln- able to try it before he made tlltz for4 nal visit he took e large can e4 chemical i'm his valiaes used at se and in the morning was astonie1r1 at the results which. to his hoErsr. wou1dn't wash oI
 In this condition he had to come ir- to Philadelphia and so immedlatslv on to Cape saday to keep an engaEe- rnent Thei1ey enterinG a small pnD- tographer's shop, he was given a pro fessional' artfdote and Became quite his natural self asain.7 hiladelp ilia Public Ledger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17
EASES TORMENT OF
 ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER

/ For the discomfort and misery of asthma and hay fever use FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound. It puts a healing, soothing coating over the swollen, tickling membranes, and eases the thick and choking sensation Helps you to breath easily and natur- ally In the yellow package Hin dle's Drug stores.-Adv,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17
OUR CALAMITY FRIENDs.

In a spirit of irony our neighbor the World. quotes from a London. England. cajblegram that the cotton cloth business at Manchester is the smallest for many years and the mar lSet is very irregular and then com ments editorial1y:
 This. of course. is q deliberate and unqualified lie circulated by English cunning to deceive credulous Aneri- cans as to the real operations of the Underwood SETnmons tariff The Man chester cotton trade was never so pros porous. Every Atlantic liner staggers into New York with the burden of Manchester cotton cloth, while billions of New England operatives are slow ly starving to death and some of the less prosperous New England mills are barely earning 40 per cent dividends. :,
 The Worlds ironical quip deos not fall far short of some of the pessimis- tic utterances of nti-adninistra organs in this city which are hard pushed to make their tales of woe jfbe with the official trade reports, which tell 8 different ta1e.-New York Com mercial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17
pEnfocRAT1o sPARKs.

seLet it be now recalled that Repub- can administrations f.5r the last 20 years have licensed by law these mon opoIy privileges which now Democrats and, patriotic men of all parties alike condemn and seek refuge from in be
 Senator James Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois.
 .sso strong is the feeling of cond- dence inspired througnouI the country by the Democratic Federal reserve law that not many days ago when a, great bank in Chicago failed and a, chain of affiliated smaller banks went down with it-it was a bank conducted by typical Republican politicians for typical Republican purposes was not a ripple on the surface, not one. Representative Henry T. Raj ney. Of Illinois.
 ..The Democratic party has pro- gram two-thirds of which it has ac- complished. It is at the threshold of the remaining third. whose enactment will be effected before this Congress adjourn For my part, IT thank God that we have at the head of this ad- ninistration a man who knows his duty, and, knowing it, is willing to take the responsibility of performing. it; and T for one am glad to follow his lead hereafter, as have followed it heretofore. whenever can do so with a clear conscience. He has the wis dom to perceive and; the courage to pursue the pathway of public duty and has behind him the confidence of the public and the support of his party.''- Senator Thomas, of Colorado.
 'sIn the district I have the honor to represent on the floor of this House the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Railroad shops are located at Wash ington. Ind. a large and up-to-date plant, working a large number of enn- rloyes. The officials of that company. had announcement made ten days ago in the public press that on July I every department in that industry would be increased to it's fullest capa- city. and arramgements are being made accordingly; not only an in crease in number of men, but also of hours and wages. This sounds mighty good for Democratic policies ai1d Democratic administration" -Repre- sentative Cullop, of Indiana, in House of Representatives
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17

the next sK years unless an interna- fonal agree
 nent can be obtained by the great m a rifim m Q powers that t h shall gradually re-
 duce their naval anna ment. Pre- Yinls An tha
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17
A REGULAR PICNIC
fchica rn .1aaiIu NAvr

Mrs Wall-Did the basket picnic turn out as you anticipated?
 Mrs. Dale-Yes. the raspberry pies were all squashed, we forgot the can opener and the lemon saueezer. nine hammocks broke and it ratned cona- ing home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17

Spanish-AmeEican war this country was so situated that we did not need to compete in the matter of the size of our navy with Great Britain, Germany, Russia, France and Japan, but the result of that war, bringing to us Porto Rico, Guam, the Philippine Islands and Hawaii and since then the building of the Panama canal, compelled this nation to maintain first class navy at the highest state of efd- ciency.
 THE PREPAREDNESS OF TIE NAVY IN IT'S OCCUPATION OF VERA CRUZ WHICH occuPA- TON, IN MY JUDGEMENT. WILL DO MORE uLTMATELY TO SETTLE THE MEXICAN QUESTION WITH OUT FURTHER LOSS OF LIFE WAS SIMPLY AN EVIDENCE OF THE NECESSITY OF THIS couN- TRY BEING CONSTANTLY PRE- PARED NOT TO DESTROY MAJ TIoNs AND MEN, BUT TO HELP PRESERVE WORLD PEACE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17
CRUEL
lIndza.

He-Yes, I'm a soldier. I helped England win the Boer war.
 she-Is that SO? Which side were you on?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17
ALWAYs AsK FAIE-l-l
CBaltimors Ameriean- ]

[
 seVhat's phonetic, pa
 why it's all about how tc phones. my sens cf course @ 1I knows that
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-04-10
Money Is Found.

A special from Gallatin, Tenn, au.
thenticates rumors that $12,0S4 Of the
money taken from the vaults of the
First National bank Of Gallatin has
been found. The money found includ-
ed $1,000 in gold coin and $5,0S4 in
currency, part of which was unsigned.
The money is alleged to have been
found by detectives hidden in box
of old papers in the rear room of D.
B. Anderson's insurance offices, where
Herbert B. Jackson, charged with aid
ing Assistant Cashier Will B. Brown
In the latter's alleged embezzlement Of
over $4,000 of the banks funds, has
been employed at odd jobs Of book
keeping.
There are persistent rumors of a
confession and possibly other arrests.
The money was there, beyond ques-
ton, without the knowledge Of the in
surance men who occupied the office.
This money was found, but efforts
were made to hide the knowledge from
the public.
The evidence so far secured shows
the work of looting the bank have
been clumsy and amateurish in every
respect.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-04-10
MURDERER REFUSES TO TALK.
Efforts to Make A. g. Curtis Explain
Prove Futile.

Memphis.-All efforts to induce A.
B. Curtis, farmer living near Bruins.
wick, Tenn, to explain the motive that
caused him to enter show at that
place and fire two bullets into the
body of Postmaster w. d. Rittenhouse,
aged As, as he sat watching the per-
Torrance, have failed. Curtis, who
escaped during the excitement follow
ing the shooting, but who was cap
tured later, was brought to Memphis
and placed in the county jail on a
charge of murder. Rittenhouse, who
was prominent in politics, died with
out regaining consciousness. Efforts
to induce Curtis to explain the shoot
ing or to tell why he killed the Bruins
wick postmaster were in vain. Not a
word has he spoken that would throw
any light on the killing, that so far
has been shrouded in mystery. Rit-
tenhouse was one of the best known
and esteemed men in Brunswick. For
fourteen years he had been postmas-
ter, in addition to being the senior
member of the firm of Rittenhouse-
Horn company. Curtis, for four or
five years. has made his home near
Brunswick with his wife's family. He
has one child.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-04-10
WoMAN's BODY FOUND.
Mystery in Identity of Corpse in the
Tennessee River.

Tennessee River.
Knoxville.-The body of a young
woman, apparently about rs years of
age, was found floating in the Tonnes
see river at Loudon. The discovery
was made by j. M. Brown, a riverman.
1t was taken to the shore and exam
ined, but was so badly swollen that il
there had been marks of violence they
could not have been detected, unless
very large. There was nothing by
which to identify the woman or
whence she came, and as no report
has been had here of missing women
anywhere the authorities have been
unable to identify her. The matter is
an entire mystery. She appeared to
have been of average size, with brown
hair, and was we'll dressed, wearing a
black coat suit, silk waist and dark
cloak In the latter was purse with
SO cents. She wore three gold rings,
two of them plain band rings, and an
old bracelet. It is probable the wom-
an had been In the river as long as
two weeks, but there is nothing to
show whether she met with foul play,
committed suicide or was drowned by
accident.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-04-10
HOOPER WANTS TO MEET MEM.
BERS AND SAYS oLDA BOARD
GUILTY AS CHARGED.
WARNS AGAINST POLITICS
New Trustees of Western Hospital for
Insane at Bolivar Are Told Not
to Inject Politics Into the Of
fees They Now Hold.
Nashville.

Denying that political motives
prompted him to dismiss the trustees
for the West Tennessee Hospital foI
the insane at Balivar, Gov. Hooper an
nounced their successors. c. o. Schol
der of Memphis, president of the Bust
ness Mems club; ]. T. Barbee, OF
Jackson; w. E. Farley, of Whiteha
ven; c. H. Joyner, of Pocahontas, and
]. F. Dunbar, of Grand Junction, were
named as new members of the board
Mr.. Joyner was formerly a member
of the board, but resigned more than
year ago.
Gov. Hooper's letter, addressed to
each Of the appointees, in part, fol.
lows
"You have doubtless seen it stat.
ed in the press that my action in
discharging certain trustees came
from political motive. This state
ment is utterly without foundation.
Upon the contrary, want to strongly
urge upon every member of the new
board that he put forth his utmost en-
deavors to keep politics out of this
charitable institution of the people. |
have tried to help you in this regard
by appointing non-partisan or BIZ
partisan board. Three of them are
democrats and two republicans.
at is not necessary that l should
defend the state auditors report, or
my own action against the intemper-
ate statements of discharged trustees
and other biased persons, but l think
it we'll for the new board to know
that the undesirable conditions exist
ing in the institution were not discov-
cred by the state auditor, but have
been cropping out for years.
"The committee on charitable insti-
tutions in the legislature of 1911 form
ulated a report severely criticising
many things in connection with this
hospital. AS a mater of fact, certain
conditions in this hospital have long
needed correction, and the remedy
should now be applied in business
way, with every political consideration
absolutely eliminated"
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-04-10
UNSOLvED MYSTERY
IN TRIPLE. MURDER
SON AND PARENTS IN EAST TEN
NESSEE FAMILY VICTIMS or
PISTOL NEAR KNOXVILLE.
SUICIDE THEORY SECUTED
Mrs. Willard SEWERS, Startled by Pts
tol Shot, Finds Husband With Bull
let in Brain--Parents Are
Also Murdered.

Knoxville.-Startled by the noise OF
a pistol shot at an early hour, Mrs
Millard SEWERS awoke to find her hus.
band dead on the floor of room of
their home three miles from Clinton
Swooning, she does not know how long
she remained unconscious, but, regain.
ing consciousness, she summoned help
and dispatched word of the tragedy to
the parents of her husband, living
some three miles distant.
The messenger, however, was UNI
able to deliver the message, for inves-
tigation showed that the couple had
been murdered in their homes at some
time during the night. Jacob Seivers
and wife, the parents, had been shot
to death in the dining room Of their
home. 1t is very probable that the
tragedy may have occurred at supper
time the night previous.
Officers who investigated the two
tragedies and a coroner's jury failed
to get any definite clew. Some believe
that the son killed his parents and
later took his own life, basing their
charge on the ground that cartridges
found at the home of the older couple
are the same caliber as those found in
the sons pistol. Those who scout this
theory claim that the young man could
hardly have shot himself in the back
of the head, where the ball entered,
and believe that he, too, was murder
ed. He fell with his pistol under him,
which would have hardly been posi-
BILE, it is claimed, had he shot himself.
Both father and son were prosperous
farmers, and there was no ill-feeling
between them so far as known. The
elder SEWERS was about 65 years of
age and the son So.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-04-10
HAIR CAME OUT IN PUNCHES

? Route No. 8, Box GOA, Broken Ar
row, Okla.-"My trouble began with
an itching of the scalp of my head.
My scalp at first became covered with
fakes of dandruff which caused me to
scratch and this caused a breaking
out here and there on the scalp. 1t
became 80 irritated until could not
rest at night and my hair would come
out in lunches and became short and
rough.
Everything / used would cause II
to grow worse and 1t continued that
way for about three or four years
While reading the paper / saw the
advertisement Of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and sent for a sample. 1t
proved so good that decided to get
some more. / used them as directed
and in two weeks / saw good eff
feet. Now my hair is longer and
looks better than have ever known
1t to be. / give all the credit Of my
cure Of scalp trouble to the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment" (Signed) Mrs.
Ella Sheffield, Nov. 80, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with S2-p Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston. ADV
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-04-10
Many Shelby Cases.

Dispute arising over the phraseology
of a written contract that finally re
suited in the involving Of $1,000 is
the basis of an interesting lawsuit
that will be threshed ont before the
supreme court when it convenes In
Jackson on Monday, April Is. The
case is styled w. e. Cook & Son VS..
L.. e. Crenshaw, and comes up from
the law courts of Shelby county.
1t appears that Cook & Son, road
building contractors, rented two teams
of mules and two wagons to Crenshaw
for certain period of time, the latter
signing contract stating that he
agreed to pay SIS per day per team
and wagons" Notice the plural OF
wagon.
At the expiration of the time the
mules and wagons were used Cren-
shaw came forward and was willing to
pay SIS per day for the whole outfit,
which would be, of course, $3.50 per
day for each of the two teams. In the
lower court the case was decided in
favor of Crenshaw and Cook & Son
appealed.