davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

0idt, lpis oies MIR m0slih, oneinanoey
Gine &9drpe DieIer 9lrt puroe getras
gen BEL einsm San8trdn3nen III pro
minenten RreiIen. Das Elsib 0es BE-
trsffenbcn iungen Wldodens mar bon
iuciBer Spite inb neiBem GbNFon IN
Bolbeln, dbipehlelnD, a9t an Der
3abl, un0 oie breite Shdrpe. boil
pfirfibfarbenem 8unb, uuranbet nit
rola Aolen, trtnnte bieien eut3iidenz
ben SanSrod bon elmer 5piBcnsEoille.
bic 9erlsnitrdnee itatt Der febIenoen
glermel hattie.
syn unitrem grsitengraoe bringt 6er
HoDember bduFig nod eine gRenge
fhDner, ndrmer Sage, ipo Icbpere
Widntsl unb pelsiahen iiberaus Iditig
iin6. Tiir Iolne Gage Fat 6rau Wiooe
oIlerlie6fe aoFilme, in tailor StiI
aeorbeitet, unb IN lei6tem Mons s1las
lsrial ouseeFiibrt, 5ur @erfiieung ses
FeIlt. uPobair unO MOle gemiIht 1T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

Set @equins berie1en IN eincm iiebeii
3on breilen Sireiiea. cer beoalteno
unter Die 9ailenlilie bera6ge9t. uno
bon 6ier fdQt 6ie i9par5e Sornmets
&uNii in gDsQsn iber oos R0dlhen
bon UtiBer Spibe oas init 2ffens4 4e.5
lmidumt Ut Nu Der einen 5hulter
1T cine r0tbe Role ansebrahl
Sin bH6iaes &an5lIeio, oas sinFoa
lit uuo Dod nitbt Der NusIdmjdana
tnt6e9ri, IeIen bic 2eierinnsn ii nnIss
rer 0ritten Ab6ilouna. 1as Nlobcl ilt
ansgcFH6rl ii oufti9eni MeiB uno 10
cinFab III oer lladdri, ooB es obne
@ml0ierigteit topiyi peroen fana.
Rei6ot ileinsr Sstsqsrlen, oicbI OH
eiuonoer seiebt. iino penn 0lod uno PEI
Eunii aaFg,iebt un0 crgebcn cine mir
tungsbole 9orbiireu @arnitir. Den
Gliirici SET unHHt6or ourH Druid
fnopie gsid9oh,n miro, sornirt cine
&ei1e 9eiAliiisner SelinOpi,. Ealae,
t8iirls uno Rod ltno Bpm ASeiosniags
djen @eipe pQhTeu0 Dis 0rti Innlts
vCH aaage6Dsttm gleB linb
1iir lai1f Old01en 1T bic bon Ros
isu innsauosls Gadrps loerous popus
ldr uuD bsfouoers rsi3euo 81 emem
JalbsI 8an5fod 1isie SDdrpsn IMP
srss909nlin BRETT pno biiaen bic
JaAr sin e9A o6traalb Der 2ailenlin'e
pis antsr cit @Giis 6iaa1 Eus Dldis
riel IA aaBerptn erch acna8. un 20
aydli9icn 6at,H Dsaplli 3u iucrosn-
Gosn lln0 ulllsH az olsler brtllsa
d6tpi Esigen lsg rola Holen 70
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

nof6er ben 9ater, bic probe ipisOsrbos
len 81 GiirfeH. oa aud Du alaubeIt auF
golo geitoBeH 5u leiH - -"
SD bite Did, 8arl LAB mid nur
manenl llno peiter bspiriit Oh, baB
bic Wiinidelrutbe ipdtsr no9 Der flei-
HsH @pgelbiitte IT Oh tennit lie bo9
NOD - Seist. Sonn tommf Oh nit
Dem Batter boribin~
aSa, ober Grna, icb bsgreifs NOD
ni1t - ~"
Sbu' MIR, pie i9 sefast babe. llnO
leb' poRl." lln0 neg mar iie.
n8as mag ie pobl Oorboben9"
oacbte SbrD6er. Smmsrbin iuoIlte ct
ben 8atb ieinsr 8rdut befolgsn.
Na6 elmer StunSe Itan6 er nit sem
6armtr tpieDer an Der Stens, po fie
porhin 0erssblid4 ua9 Wdier gebO9rt
batten
nSbr meint pirlli9. SAB 6ier @oIO
oor6onben III, " fraste Der Garmer ii5sr
oas gdn5s @eii5t laden0.
Sang sntidieoen, dns.uortett
SdrOoer nit ouer 3uosrii9t. bic er
auftreibsn tonnte.
llebriaens bate iein ihdrfes Qluge
iebr pobl aemerit, baB Der gootA
iibsr Der Sonne baItig aufgeeraben
unO ipieoer 3ugeIhiittet iporben tpar.
Run, 0onn po[en lpir sirtmal ndds
grabcn," Iogte Der 6armtr, y0b MaHer
oOer Sob mein Wcrt gilt nocs ims
merl~
Sdr0bsr icBte ben Sputen an. Der
Spaten Orang ourd} ods @roreib uno
fdno taum BiberifonO. @s fpoS SdrOs
Der, ais pstn er auf Qs0er noer 3sug
ItieB. @s tlirrtt lpie Wletan. Gr 8oa
ben Spateu berpor uno Dor Itiuem 2yus
Be lagen in einem 8eutsl1en - aols
oene 8iugs. Setteu uno 9tIm6dnOsrl
Da fonb er 0a 8 Weibsrlijtl Die
Is SHmudfahsu itammtsn ia BON Grz
ia ielbIt uub i6rer ptritorbener Mut~
ter. Dos brobe Wldbel bate iie porhin
SuIammengriu9t unO ichnel ptrarns
ben.
SbrDber lab ben 6ormcr an. sob
lit bas freiliA," iagts Oer Jarmer. Der
iih 5u einenl Geiibt sipang, oIs bate
er @hig getuintsn.
.So, IS lit @olb, antiportete Gnr0=
Der, Der ieinsn gon5en Wlut6 iuisber.
gtfinOea bate.
nSm, 6m. Sine eigenartiee Qegies
rung. Sm, setpifermobeH 0as @sgeus
tbeiI oDm Rob5uitono.
.,@rlDiHermaBen, ia" antportete
S1r6ber, innerlin aufjauh5eno. g(ter
bonn fief IS ibm eiH, OaB Is ia nod
gait, ben Sieg gan5 altsSunuBsH un5
ben Iebteu 6ouptIhlag aus5ufiibren.
gr lisb 81. gutse ipiclen ur6 Iagte:
n6err Senlcn, fommsn Sie bite NIT
Die Rutbe lpeiit nah Der @ogclbiitte.
.9iom me6r Sob fin6en, 9a2"
nGjslpiHermdBen jal"
Sic Fannen Dor oer 9iltte Sdr5oer
tlopfte oas 6er3. Menu iest etipos
Febl T9lug9 Der 6ormer riB bic Lbir
auf. ltno bier, lieber @aier il. Dein
@olOtino," t0nte e ibm bOn hen 2ip.
pen ieinsr Sodter entaeseu, bic ihn in
bemielbsn moment fsIt umi4lunsen
bate.
nSi9i," lo6is Ser 6armer. nGplOs
finol Mlerien Sic ndS. 6err GHr0s
BERG @ol6iino Der go9brud liegt
auf Cob. 8, ibr Scbpsrperbreaerl
Den olteu Senien 10 gu betriieen Dod,
bier, Du @olotino, iDsr0e gliidlib nit
Deinem 6aITdmiin5er unb MaHeriit>
der @esen folmeSSrgenieurtunit fonns
te ih ntt9ts ausrimtcn."
Gmr0btr 6riidte ber5licb Di. 0anO
oes 5drmers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

ST battle ipobl eiue 9tunoe gsldllas
Ien als bic 5armersto@ter i9n berauss
rief. .2iebiIer." Iaate iie IN flieaen0er
@ile, nib babe oes @aiers IeBte Bortt
pOrbin ssbori. llnO Oo III mir Elm Pldn
aeIommsn gLI! aeaen gili. 0u eIGIeII
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-20
Last Of Tourists Return.

Berne, Switzerland, Nov. About
200 Americans, the last party of
stranded tourists, prevented by the
war from returning home, departed
from Switzerland for Genoa, whence
they will sail for New York on the
steamer Kroonland. With them went
a considerable number of emigrants.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-20
Millions Given Teachers.

New York, Nov. 2O.-The Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement of
Teaching has since its establishment
paid allowances amounting to $2,551,-
900 to 1872 professors and Ia widows
of professors, representing seventy
two seats of learning throughout the
country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-20
Roumania Seeking Loan.

LONDON, Nov 90. George G.. Dan
ielopol, director of the National Bank
of Roumania, sailed for New York,
according to dispatch from Rotter-
dam to Reuters Telegraph company,
to arrange loan for the Roumaaian
armament
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-20
Bandits Hold Up STAGE.

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 2O.-Three
masked bandits held up and robbed
an automobile stage two miles from
here, probably, fatally Shooting the
driver, Albert Schnetzky, and wound
ing Henry Carrye
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-20
STATE LEADS WAR
ON WHITE PLAGUE

VN WILLIE 1AAOU Il ,
CONTINUED from Page ~
slant watch is kept for it's appear
ance, tests are made frequently and
isolation ordered when it is consider
ed that the condition of the patient |
demands it. The very sick have
special wards and rooms and the
nursing and diet in their case are of a
specific character. This special diet, |
which consists largely Of eggs and
milk and other strength building
foods, even extends to the incipient
cases.
Not Easy Matter.
Ferreting out those ,tubercuIarily
affected or even with suspicion of
the disease and their treatment, ac-
cording to the hospital officials, is
not the easy matter that some would
have it. It is quite complicated. In
some of the tubercular wards of the
insane hospitals are patients who
have been there for years and yet
they do not, seem to be actively sick
in any way. Still they showed proof
of tubercular tendencies and were
sent there under the prevailing opin-
ion that their presence in the main
institution would endanger the
others. Daily proofs of the presence
of the disease are brought to the at
tention of the institution authorities,
but it is not always possible or adj
visable to rush such supposedly at
fected persons into quarantine. Some
times the facilities, of the tubercu-
lar department will not permit it
and again such action would only
tend to irritate the patient and make
him worse Often those who answer
to the tests made and give evidence
of the disease rally to fair state of
health in few weeks and maintain
the same for years or for the rest of
their lives.
Nearly 10000 Wards.
Wards of the state whose care, sup
port and health are entrusted to the
state board of control number nearly
10000
According to statistics nearly one
tenth of the human race die of tu-
bercular diseases yet the percentage
is not any way near that figure as
far as the population of the state in
stitutions is concerned. The active
and advanced cases are quite numer-
GUS while those under suspicion are
to constitute menace.
Governor to Rescue.
It was hoped that the state board
of health would cooperate with the
state board of control in a thorough
Investigation of the, medical and sani-
tation features of the several state
institutions, especially in the matter
VI 0O-VoAAOu NOAAuG040AN0OAC OAoO6AoN0.
The idea was to draft uniform rules
and regulations for the control and
care of such cases, and If necessary
appeal to the legislature If any plan
decided upon called for an expense
which the two boards could not meet.
This cooperation, however, was
not agreed to by the board of health,
but Governor Eberhart came to the
rescue and at his request committee
from the state board of visitors is
now making the rounds of the insti-
tutions. These Investigations are
exhaustive and cover every phase of
management, cleanliness and care of
the patients.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-20

Continued from Page IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05

Mr.. Rich was taken out of the
charge of the drug-dealing city doc
tor Myra returned home.
81 shall make your woman's wit
the balance wheel of my ife,"
averred her finance "At the right
moment a remembrance of your
warning led me to save the bank"
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05
TECHNICAL CORRECTION

A song with the title There's a
Sigh in the Heart" was sent by
young man to his sweetheart, but the
paper fell into the hands of the girls
father, an unsentimental physician,
who exclaimed:
What wretched unscientific rub
Dish is this? Who ever heard of such
a case?"
He wrote on the outside:
Mistaken diagnosis; no such in
the heart possible. Signs relate al
most entirely to the lungs and dia-
phragm!"- Pittsburgh Chronicle.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05

bank next morning, to his amaze
ment, he found covering its front a
sign reading: This bank will open
at the usual hour and pay all de-
positors"
Inside the clerks. notified early by
Ralph, were at. their accustomed
places. Ralph stood behind the
cashiers window, calm and confident.
Wayne rushed up to him.
See here, Ralph" he shouted,
what is this mad piece of folly?"
"Just this" was the incisive reply
of the young bank man, and pushing
open the cash drawer he revealed
the missing reserve package.
Wayne turned all colors. He was
completely off his balance. He evad-
ed the eye of Ralph and left the bank
never to return.
His plan had been to have his fell
low conspiratOr buy in the accounts
of the frightened depositors at dis
count and make small fortune. 1t
was easier and less risky than rob-
bling the institution outright.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05
Steamed Boston Brown Bread.

Steamed Boston Brown Bread.
Mix thoroughly 1 cup of graham
flour, wheat flour. and corn meal and
stir in 1 even teaspoon of salt. Pour
over the mixed flour a cup of boil
ing water. Heat 1 cup of milk, add 1
cup of molasses just slightly warm.
Add to this 1 even teaspoon of soda.
Pour this onto flour and water. Beat
hard and long. Turn into weIl-greas-
ed mold, with perfectly fitting top. Set
mold in kettle Of boiling water, Gov
CT kettle,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05

dry crust, and for the purpose of
economy he was compelled to eat the
crust as well as the custard.
He was very much opposed to eat
ing the crust, but at that time cup
custard had not been invented and
he looked forward to the time when
he could get all the .custard he wanted
without eating the crust along with
it. This probably accounts for his
fondness of cup custard.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05

Mrs. Ben Hooper, wife of the gov
ernor of Tennessee, not only gives
her husbands favorite dish, but she
tells why he likes it. The story is a
human document.
BY MRS. BEN w. HOOPER,
Executive Mansion, Nashville, Tenn.
My husbands favorite dish? 1t is
cup custard and it is made as follows:
Four eggs, one and one-half CUPS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05

Gov. Hooper. ness for this partlc1
lar dish is attributed by me to Il
fact that when he was a boy he W;
very fond of the old-fashioned Gu
tard pie which generally had We
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05

OF sugar and four
cups of sweet milk.
Boil until thick, then
pour in a cup of ram
iken and put in oven
to finish cooking.
Flavor with lemon.
Use meringue on top.
My husbands fond
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-07-09
2 MILK DEALERS
ARE FINED $50;
S25 FOR CHARITY

The charity fund of the city was
enriched by SIS when two milk deal
ers were fined $50 on being arraign-
ed before Acting Recorder Stephen
F. Somogyi, charged with violating a
statute in reference to bottlers. Ac-
cording to the state law, one-half of
such fines shall be placed to the
credit Of the poor fund.
The two milk dealers were accused
by the Perth Amboy Milk & Cream
Company's inspector, Charles F.
Rehfield, of 327 State street. He,
with Constable John G. Platt, who
was armed with search warrants,
conducted raid on the milk wagons
Of three dealers in the city, searching
the wagons OF the different dairymen.
The constable swore before the re-
corder this morning that the bottles
owned by the milk and cream com
pany were found and reclaimed. The
cream company was represented by
Emil Stremlau. The two dealers
were fined $25 each. The hearing On
the complaint against Cohen was de-
ferred until tomorrow night, by re-
quest of Harry S. Medinets, attorney
for the accused. This. was Mr.. Medi-
nets first case in the recorder 8
court since he took the required oath
as an attorney at law before the
supreme court and Judge Haight, OF
the United States District Court. Mr..
Silver expressed his intention OF
swearing out a search warrant to al
low him to visit the quarters OF the
cream company to look for some of
his bottles.
Inspector Rehfield, OF the com
pany, declares that the loss of bot
Ties to the company has been as high
as $75 to 800 per month recently,
and Is making strenuous effort to
discourage the practice Of other deal
ers using the company's receptacles.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-07-09

fayorite Progressive choice and lead
ers are said to be basing all hope
on his Willingness to run, some
stating that he would be practically
certain of election. On the Demo-
cratic side there appear several like
candidates, while nothing 4. heard
fom Republicans. It is declared a
Certainty that Mayor Ferd Garretson
Will not become candidate again.
II Is his intention to settle down in
private life and give all Of his at
tention to private business and mis-
personal affairs.
Urge Reynolds to Rum
George F. Reynolds, John X.
Sheehy, Richard Henderson. Thom-
as Burke and William D. voorhees,
are named as Democratic possibili-
ties. It is reported upon good au-
thority that Democratic leaders want
Mr.. Reynolds to run, concluding that
he would be about IS strong candi-
date az 1t is possible to pick from
among the Democrats. When Mr..
Reynolds was seen today he intimat-
ed strongly that he would not bother
with politics In any form, and on
the contrary, would continue to de-
vote his attention to his own busi-
ness. He smiled when questioned
and informed his interviewer that he
must know 1t would be impolite to
refuse anything before 1t was Of
fered. He stated that the position
had not been offered to him by any
organization or political leaders. Mr..
Reynolds was formerly a health
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-07-09
MAY NOT REDUCE
WATERWAY BILL
spsosa, by United Prsse Wire.

Washington, July 9.-Senators in
charge Of the sundry civil appro-
priation bill today predicted failure
of the effort OF Senator Kenyon to
reduce the proposed $4,000 appro-
priation~ FOR Improving the Passaic
river. Kenyon submitted an amend
ment before adjournment last night,
proposing the $46,0O0 appropriation
be given only II an equal amount is
subscribed In New Jersey, Senator
Hughes, and Senator Burton oppon-
ents of pork barrel appropria-
tions defended the Passaic project
a. most notorious"
"The improvement will help re-
claim or improve a land scheme near
Newark OF $1,000 acres" said
Kenyon. "The matter Is somewhat
ir litigation. This proposed large
sum may be in the interests OF navi-
cation, but at the same time 1t in
creases the value OF the $4,000
acres. That improvement benefits
the land and the burden Of expense
ought to be borne by the land 1t
improves"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-07-09
MRS. CARMAN|S
To Be RELEASED
+. ON NEXT MONDAY

New York, July 9:-Although
Mrs. Florence Carman is locked in
the Mineola Jail on warrant in
connection with the murder of Mrs.
Louise Bailey, developments today
added fresh complications to the
mysterious case, and belief was
openly expressed that the accused
woman might be released Monday.
The story of &. T. Bardes that he
saw woman on the lawn of the
Carman home at the time the shot
was fired, was apparently complete
ly shattered today. 1t was Bardes' s
testimony which practically resulted
In the arrest of Mrs. Carman. Sheriff
Petit, on investigation, said he had
learned that within ten minutes af-
ter the time Bardes declared he was
in front of the Carman home, he
was at the home Of young woman
three-quarters Of mile away.
No Case Against Woman.
Doubts as to the strength of the
states case against Mrs. Carman has
been expressed by Assistant Attor-
|ney Weeks before Sheriff Petit
made his report. The sheriff said
the girl on whom Bardes called on
the night of the shooting told him
Bardes was not excited and did not
appear as though he had been run
ming or walking fast. Moreover he
made no mention of the shooting
Mrs. Nellie Gherken, in whose
home Bardes roomed, said he had
not mentioned the shooting to hel
until Monday, when he said he was
going to the funeral of Mrs. Bailey
The sheriff said Mrs. Gherken told
him Bardes seemed morose and ap-
peared to be of an emotional dispo-
sition. Attorney Levy for Mrs. Car
man declared he was confident
Bardes' testimony could be abso-
lutely discredited on cross examina-
ton on Monday night and again
Tuesday night, telling different sto-
ries each tim0
1--WE are still pushing the matter
to finish" said Sheriff Petit today.
1--WE are not crying for victim,
but we are determined to get at the
bottom OF the mystery If Mrs,
Carman Is innocent, l shall be just as
happy to unlock her cell and per-
NIT her to walk forth a free woman
as any Of her relatives"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-07-09

strongest candidate on the Demo-
cratic side, 1t is declared. He has
held varied public offices for a num-
ber OF years and has sk'ved In each
capacity to general satisfaction, his
5bacekrs state. Az A1tBrman-at-
large, he served as acting mayor a
few years ago and he. Is now presi-
dent OF the Middlesex County Tax
Board.
Sheehy Mentioned.
John X. Sheehy, president of the
Board of Education, has been men
toned widely among Democrats as a
strong candidate for the mayorality
position. Richard Henderson, who
has served as an excise commission
er, and Thomas F. Burke, who has
asptred for number OF public offices,
notably that Of sheriff, are among the
others mentioned as possible candi-
dates.
Progressives appeared jeyous yes
terday, following their meeting Tues
day night, when it was decided to
pick strong candidate for the may
orality position. They expressed con-
fldence that If their choice would
consent to run that he would be
elected. Mr.. Eckert Is declared to
be the man settled upon, but none of
the leading Progressives would ad-
NIT it. Neither did they deny that
he was their choice, however, stating
that they must keep his name a
secret until it had been ascertained
whether or not he would consent to
become a candidate.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-07-09
NO ATTEMPT TO
KILL GEN. VILLA

special bH United E-ess Wr6
Ell Paso, July 9,-Constitutional-
list agents here and at Juarez to-
day had heard nothing OF rumor
circulated in Mexico City that an at
tempt had been made to assassinate
General Villa. No hint OF such a
thing had come from Torreon,
where Villa now is, they said. They
declared the rumor "Huerta
fake"
Headquarters at Juarez anxiously
await further word from Gen. Obre-
gon, whose forces at last reports
were assaulting Guadalajara, the
second largest city In Mexico 1t Is
predicted the city will fall into the
hands Of the rebels soon ii 1t has not
already surrendered. The Guadala-
jara campaign is most important to
the constitutionalists cause. When
the Huertas lose that city there will
be no important stronghold between
the Carranzistas and Mexico City It.
self.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-07-09
BIG BUSHES S IS
IMPROVING SA US
FORD TO WILSON

AS result the President Is consid-
ering certain changea In pending
bills. These amendments WILL not
change the bills fundamentally, but
will work less hardships on corpora
tions on their endorsements.
Among the visitors will be Henry
Ford, of Detroit, millionaire auto
mobile manufacturer.
Mr.. Ford and the President were
together for more than an hour and
leaving the White House Ford said:
'All l care to say Is that / went
over existing business conditions with
the President. l told him there was
no cause for alarm. Business is i'm
proving all the time. The so-called
depression has no real foundation In
facts -