davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08

4nsit, paB Die cine ODER anbere oiefer
Seelen lih duh am 3tpirnfaben fefts
bulteu mpdte. limb pa ifimpfte "a
bGBlif, iflue nit DEN Nrmen unb
trat nit ben Beinen mad ben iibrigen
Seelen, UNI lie 81 bertrei6en. 9a
5errtb Der 3pirnfaSen bon DEN, nielen
3erren unb oas b0ie Weibletn fiel
ifnnritrads in Die Sole bina6. bort<
bin. mo- lie am beibeiteu mar. Ber
es niht reG3t 10?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
Uetren i'm 9leinen.

0etrem i'm 2leinen.
8robe S6aten fannit. o Gbriit,
Selten 0u perridten,
@ber srob por 8ott bod lit
Sebe Seiner Yflihten;
Nienals aft' lie o'rum eerins.
Niemuls flu lie TRACE,
Sebes. = ieIbit pas fleinlte Sing -
Wobl 5upcr ertudse!
-
uno bnnn tbll's nit FOLDER Sreu
Wit 10 reinem Sriebe,
Sag Dem @erfe @ertb perleib'
Seines Serosns Giebe!
Wer ba treu int &leinen ni6t,
Wiro it'd ME b%efpdbren.
Wenn burh sroBe Chat unb Yflift
Or DEN 5errn fount ebren!
@er nit Sem. mas Soft ibm CAB,
SrerIih tbut pas Seine,
Wer od pirft bis an fem Grab, -
Sem tpirb 2obn alleine;
@ott tpiro iolhen treuen &nsGt
reber piel emit iesen,
Wirb bereihern ibn sulest
Wit oes Simmels ShdBen!
=
S'rum. 0 5er5, persib cs uihA
Nur burh Sreu i'm &leinen
8irit On audi nit GROCER Yiliht
@roBe Sreu' nereinen;
ltnb fper trelt I'M &leinen lit.
Wirb's 5itm 8r0bten briueen.
ltno natl eieies 9ebens Sriit
8pttes Heid ertinsen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08

Die aui iold)e Art Suserihteten Shube
la,cn iosar bas Sdneepaiier nift
eurdfomn.en, obgeieben bopnn bnlten
ite aud bereuIeno LANCER als niht ses
bites Sd)ilbperf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
Bona 5lm& bes 8elbeS.

8roSes I~uiiebea mad1te Dor GINGER
3sit eine Yrebist bes fatboliifen
Sfarrer ScmIp bon Ilbanp, morin er
inter GnOerem bemerfte:
.Seit 1900 Snbren limb in ben
Tereinisten Staaten iiber cine Wiaion
Chen 9eifieben iporben. Sn Der
sleihen 3eit ities bas Natioualper<
mosen Der Union Inn Is Wiuiarben.
~Seit 1900 CAB es in Der Union
iber 312 Miuionen SeIbitmorbel -
sic alien Nesppter baliten iiber
lire 0rdber bic Ouabercoloiie Ser
Ypramioen. 9as beutige Imerita
baut Die 8olbppramiben bes Heit>
tbumis iiber bas @rnb Der Che uno
Samilie uno Der &elision unb Woral,
es miro reid nah .auBeu inb arm
nad innen. gs nerlcrut riftia Si
leben, unb p~erliert iein Slid; bcmn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lit nod feline ga.
tionnlfrait unb tein mabres Hationals
9lid. Sic 0olfer unb aultlren, Die
in lid 3uiammen6rahen. iparen nod
INNER reide 0olfer. @olbtulturenl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
SaS unbemnkfe.

~uT V"pSt"upVs
Cine luitige fleine 9eobaftuna AIR
Yiphologic oes l%lnbetpuBten brinot elm
fran5Diides 9latt: Sein Bart mar
.in9eipobnlih lang unb tpallte prGdtia
bernieSer; er tr,ls i'm nit @iirbe. Sa
fra9ts i'm eines cages Semano:
ygSenn Gle I'M Sett liesen. babcn Sic
i'm Damn iiber Der Scde ober barr
unter?" gr p,IBte es uid,t. Mic
mails bate er bariibcr nahaebadt.
Tu1 aber pnrbe er iebr aufsercar unb
ipoate senau aifpaiien. Iebrere
Ndhte lang idlief er iebr idleft. benn
Der Bart mnr ibm ploBlidb b6dit bius
perlih nnb unbeauem. Or puSte nid1t
mehr. NO er i'm bintblln iolte.
~ y -
Webanfen.
Wie Der 2euhttburm tein Climber
nib III iiir Den Shiffer aui Itiirmis
Idem &eere. ipnberu ibm chen Den
rihtisen @c9 in Den Safcn Sciat, ibn
Dor Den toStbriusenocn &lippen be-
pa6rt, 10 hubert Der 6laube nid,t Die
@iiienihait.-(@a &imbours,
g. 81
Slid ut pie Gin Sonnen6lid.
Crit rpenn eS persangen.
Crit in 2eio unb 9ansen
Senft elm 6erS unb fiiblt es
flor.
Sa6 es einmal sliidlid mar.
(Wartin @reif.)
am beiten mad,lt Oh sleid Sein Sing
I'M @niana reft;
Nahbelicruns maht oft Salbgutes
ppli9 idlcdt.
Is r. Hidcrt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08

leben, iino perliert ieir Slid; bcn1
Wationalreihtbnm lit nod feline ga.
tionalfrnIt uno tein nabres Hationdls
9liid. Sic 0plfer unb 4ultllren, Die
in lid 3uiammenbrafen. tparen nod
intmer reide @olfer. @olbfuiturenl"
y - -
Cine 2esenbe iiber Gpttes Turiebuns.
Gin armer N2ann b~eberberete einits
mails III ieiner tleinen Strohbiitte
einen gnael. Or freute lid bes bobeu
0liides BON gan5er Seele uno gab
Dem bsiiiesn @ait Mles, mas er hate.
Ser @nsel iaB Die bal6e Gaft an ieis
ner Ssite unO reoete bimmliihe @eiss
belt ii6er ben 8ertb Der Suaeno uno
Ibsr oas Vertrauen 3n Soft. Im
Wtor9en aber. aIs er Ibihteo aenpms
men. er9riif sr einen Seuerbrano unb
5iinbete SnS SduSd1en on. Dab es in
tur5er Seit bon DEN Sinmmea 9au5
per5ebrt nuros.
Ger nrnte Wanr tpar troitles, baS
er fein Sbbnh mebr bate; aber nod
9r0Ser mar iein Sdmer3 bariiber, baB
iein Gait, Den er 10 liebreif aepileat
bate, cine iolhe Chat an linn begeben
fonnte. Or be3usifelte bic Seilisfeit
beslelbsn nnh iein Ser3 elaubte nid)t
an aQes 9ds. mas ibm Der gnsel in
Der Hadt 10 idOn seiast unb erfldrt
bate.
als Die Gife tiibl ~aetpprben mar,
rdunte er Den Shutt nsg unb iaste:
sd mill NIT eisener ,Sann mir cine
nelIe Siitte banen; ipelln ih nur Obs
Dad babe, 10 babe i'd senus." llno
liebe. ais er Sanb ans Serf Ie9te,
oa fanc CT in Dem alteI .@runcge.
mdller einen eroSen Shas. iooaB or
elm feites Saiis bnlien fonnte unb nod
Reid,thum iibris bcbiclt. III oapon gut
leben 3u tonnen. Sa e,tamnt. er pie
@pbltbat bes guaels lnS elaibte an
@oftes @etsbeit nnb 0iite iein 2eben
lang.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
Gin Wann, ein Wprt!

Sn eiuem lhDnen giloe ifeGt Der
Sihter milb Mafer 9tobert Heinid
cinen beutiden Hitter Oar. tpie CT
Ieinem Sobne 2ehren sibt fir bas
2eben. Ser @ater bat Die rehte
Sano auf Die Sdnlter Deg Sobnes
gelegt. Mit elmer Iijfuns bon
beiIisen @rnit NIB inniger sSreuoe
ihaut Ell bem &nabsn ms Iuae. Ser
apabs bat iein Saupt e~eicntt. Nber
feline beioen SduOe umflammerR Die
Sirte bes Gaters, uno er ,selobt, benz
pdterlihen Worte trelc Solse su
leiiten. @as Der Batter ibm seidet.
mar Ser alte beutide &at6:
~Gor Gllem ems. meiu Sinh, iei treu
uno pabr,
2aB ME sic 2iiss' Seinen Wunb
entfpeih' n!
gon alters Der I'M beutihen IoIfe
Ser bodits Eubn1. sctrsu unb tpa6r
an fem"
gfit Ibitdt empfieblt Ser Decorate
Tater ieinem ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Sobne
bon allen Suaenoen on eriter GteQe
DIE & abrAafti9feit. Senn Die
@abrbeftisfe;t sebprt 81 Den pidtias
item Sunoamentiteinen auf ocnen ed,te
GbarafterbiIoing lih a~uibaut Der
Siln9lin9, Der gum 9iigner geiporocn
lit, miro rlie elm 9barafter. CT aerGtb
pielinebr meiit auf Die 9ahn pes Der
bred,ens. Gin 9barafter lit nrr 5 E +.
lpelher cine Hare Heterogeneous uno
fcltc lleper5eusnrS uno feite @runos
idee bat nnO bententipred,eno hanbei..
Ser 9ii9ner ieboh banpelt geaen feline
inner1te lleber5euglrns. @r Ipri6t oas
8e9entheii bon Gem. mas er benft.
Sas lit cine niebertrdd,tiae SonSs
%lun9slpeiie. gfit Hebt id)reib! Sarllm
Yrpf. SOriter: Sic Seieheit, aus
iueld,er Die MISUNDERSTANDING 9iiec
tonnnt. u%ltergrdbt lan9iam aber iihcr
iebc Nrt 0 peripnlifer Scitiateit.
Die Siiee brinat cine Wiacnsid)ipGhe
uno cine @ntipiirbisuus Der YcriDnz
Iihieit nit iid. Die Den Mcniden
ipiocritaupslos iebcr anbcrcn Irt bon
Sdmah nnb Shipdhe arslieiert."
Wit piei erultcren Wprtcn nod
gciBelt Die bl. Sdriit Die 9iiee.
.2 iisenbafte Sippen iinb
Serrn Elm q reueI", 10
beibt es i'm Sude Der SprihpDrtcr;
uno an elmer anoeren Stclle niro Die
Siige gebranomarft nit Den @orten:
Gin bGBIiher 2 hanbfIed
a NJ " enihen II bic 2iiae e."
60 perurtbeilt @ott Der Serr bic 9iiae
in ihdrfiter @eiie. SrpBocm iii bie
Siige INNER nod Ga. llno in Scr
mobernen 3eit iibt ic cine serapcsu
furhtbnre Serrifait aus aui @rben.
&er am beIten Nnpere binteraebcn
Tam, gilt oft ais Der &liislte. Gs
gibt Scnte 9cnu9 III unieren Saaen,
Die gerabe5u pom 9iigen leben. Sos
aleie, bas JIG trasen. bas @eIidt, bas
tic maiden, Die Sdbigteiten. nit benen
lie prablen, nno Die 9eiitunaen, bon
penen lie ersdblen, Ole 9ilpuua. Die
lie portduid)eu, unb bas Iermoaen,
nit Dem lie renommieren. allies Sas III
Sru9 unb Sdein. Sm gcidGitliden
Sebcn III cs niht peuiaer ihlimm.
0tan peiB lid faum mebr Al retteu
unb al ifuser Dor al Dem arpBcn
mn tleinen SGipinbel. Der aetrieben
ipirS. llno nift blob nit Dem @unbe
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-19

The better tone of the sugar market as Well
as the improvement of the price OF cotton,
which latter had almost gone to pieces, is graf
flying to everyone in the state as we'll as
throughout the country. When the second
week Of the war came the price Of sugar went
as high as 10 cents for refined sugar, and the
last week of August seemed to hold still better
prices for sugar. Of course, there was a feel
ing throughout the cane sugar belt OF Louis
lana, that perhaps at last the sugar manufac-
turers and cane growers would be given the
highest price ever known, and that the present
short crop would be made the equal OF two
crops on account of the high price. But the
month of September was hardly spent when the
price. Of sugar began to fall and as the days
went on the bottom fell out Of the market.
With the better price which has prevailed this
week and brighter prospects for still higher
prices the situation is again improving and it is
hoped that every sugar cane grower and man
ufacturer will reap a full share Of the higher
| market. Assumption Pioneer.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-19

1;,,;np or manning anyone. Quite a number OF
accidents have already occurred, but the COM
mon report is that those accidents have &C.
Cured by the carelessness Of the tomop
drivers and not by any collision Or narrowness
If the road, The 26 feet Of the road is COM
paratively narrow for any high speed move
ment in opposite directions, but it was all that
wo could do in our building Of the road, but that
26 feet should he religiously kept in good order
from ditch to ditch, as it is now generally, but
not entirely.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-19
Marketing Organizations.

SAN Renjto. Texas, oyer on the Ruo Grande,
has been setting the pace for marketing orgah'-
cations among the truck growers OF the country.
The cultivation there is maintained cnielly Wy
irrigation and the farms are generally qol'e
small and the work is carried on on the intense
cultivation plan.
They have had all sorts of troublein market
ing their produce and of course have though.
that thew were swindled at the further END OF
the line of shipment, which at times may nave
heen actually the case and perhaps at otaer
times an error of judgment as to what polht
was the best for these shipments to lave Deeh
made.
AS a remedy for these difficulties the var
ious neighborhoods have organized marke1lng
Clubs, meeting twice a month, to consider the
problems presented to them. The San benlto
Commercial Club has endeavored to take up
every point brought to it and to analyze 1t INTO
;ts elements and find wherein any improve
ment could be secured. The farmers being en-
tirely skeptical, they have been disposed to
do,bt the sincerity Of the wv people IN thelr
proffered help, but they. are getting over tha'
To some extent and, the Commercial CLUB IS
making sincere efforts to: ameliorate the stu
alton. Markets were found for local growers
claims have been adjusted and settled, a BLACK
list Of unreliable commission dealers secured anc
local farmers have made use of it to avoid los
of their products through patronlz'ng these uh
reliable firms, who previously to this seasol
have preyed heavily on local consignors. In
Commercial Club has chosed eight farmers rep
reesenting the community associations on 1t
directorate. In this way two interests ar
brought directly in touch with each other an
this is a very much appreciated feature.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-19
Ring Out, Wild Bells.

Ring out, wild bells, to the wild sky,
The flying cloud, the frosty light;
The year is dying in the night;
Ring out, wild bells, and let him him die.
Ring out the old, ring in the new,
Ring, happy bells, across the snow;
The year is going-let him go;
Ring out the false, ring in thu. true.
Ring out the grief that ssappss the mind,
For those that here we see no,more;
Ring out the fued of rich and poor,
Ring in redress to alfmankind.
Ring out a slowly dying cause,
And ancient forms of party strife;
Ring in the nobler modes of life,
With sweeter manners, purer laws.
Ring out the want, the care, the sin,
The faithless GOODNESS of the times;
Ring out, ring out my mournful rhymes,
But ring the fuller minstrel in.
Ring out false pride in place and blood,
The civic SANDER and the spite;
Ring in the love Of truth and right,
Ring in the common love OF good.
Ring out old shapes of foul disease,
Ring out the narrowing lust OF gold,
Ring out the thousand wars OF old,
Ring in the thousand years of peace.
Ring in the valiant man and free,
The larger heart, the kindlier hand;
Ring out the darkness Of the land,
Ring in the Christ that is to be.
-Tennyson.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-19
OFFICIAL REGISTER.
PARISH OFFICERS.

W.T. VIM S0V
PARISH OFFICERS.
President Of the Police Jury.
J. 3. Fastening, Buras P. o.
Secretary Of the Police Jury,
Luc,en Caro-, Bertrandville, La.
Parish Treasurer,
Joseph Savoie, Nero P. 0.
Sheriff.
Frank C. Movers, Pointe-a-la-Hache.
Coroner.
DR.. H. l.. Ballowe, Buras P. 0.
Health Officer.
DR.. Chas. Y. Seagle B~ertrandville, La.
Assessor.
Marc Cognevich, Nairn P. o.
Clerk Of Court,
Ernest Alberti, Pointe.ala-Hache.
Member of the General Assembly.
Simon Leopold, Phenix P. o.
Police Jurors.
! ,st Ward-L. S. Lathrop, Eng. Turn
P. O.
2nd Ward-Adrien Leopold, Phenix
P. O..
3rd Ward-E. A. Schayot, P%ointe<-la-
Hache.
18th Ward-Thomas Brophy, Neptune
P. O.
5th Ward-Jos. Bernard, Venice +. u
9Th Ward-C. Erabcrt, Jesuits' Bend
:. p. O..
. eth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
J 9Th ward-Jo"m Fink. -.
9Th Ward-Dr. e. A. B. Hays, Happ!
:, Jack P. o.
10th Ward--J. B. Fastening, Buras T
O..
Parish Board of Public Education,
! presid ,nt-J. C. Darmas, Buras p. {
Secretary and Parish s~uperintendsr
..of Public Education,
e J. C. Blanchard, Pointe-a-la-Hach'
!. Members,
~ ~ 1st Ward-Jos. II. Meyer. Dalcour
Sc o.
Or End Ward-Wm. Dymond. Belair p.
TO ard Ward-Jno. &. Hingle. Pointe.a'l
&C Hache.
If 4th Ward-G. w. Delesdernier. Pill
or sth Ward-Miegs Childress, Triun
r. P. o.
9Th Ward-Elv Giordano. Jesui
do Bend P. O.
in 9TH Ward-Frank G%iordano. .Jesu1
NV. r Bend p. O.
i, Sth Ward-W. w. Lemon, Junior
9th Ward-Benj. Ballay.
ION 10th Ward-F. C. DArmas. Buras
fly t0'
ic,, LOCAL JUDICIARY.
Iun. Justices of the Peace.
lun' 1st Ward--E. J. Rodriguez, Jr.
~ =, End Ward-Hy. Meyer, Be-trandv
lred Adrlen fne
800 p. 0.
Srd Ward-L T. Fontenelle, Poin'
'orr. la.Hache p. y.
az. 9TH Ward-Geo. W. Delesdern1er,
the lot Town.
Used w. p. Simmons,
cor NIL.
9Th Ward-Ernest Fellon. Venice
cor. 9Th Ward-C. r. Sarpy, Jesuits' ]
eXer- q
con'- eth Ward-Clem L'Artigue, Naon
w O.
Zee. sth Ward-F. R. Grimshaw, Diar
held (. y.
, the 9Th Ward-M. A. Lyons, Home
year, p. O. r.,
y III 10Th Ward-Clovis Hingle.
older. 49,
lg at LIST Ward-A. NJ. Miller, Dalco'
such o.
Office End Ward-John Grabb, Jr', Bert
nown Vile P. q.
hown Felix Lafrance, Phel
issu,
Srd Ward Ernest Douson'
stock. 18th Ward-James kiger.
meet John Zettwock.
5th Ward--Ere Jago. Venice P
Office 9Th Ward-Aug. E. Sarpy.
1916, 18th Ward-Clement L'Artigue.
have Naomi P. O.
4, Sth Ward-Thos. Nolan, Jr, N'
their P. O.
sc. 9th Ward-Emile Martin.
Presi- 10th Ward-Philip Cognevich.
TWENTY.NlNTH JUDICIAL
nue IN 1Ric1.
nave District Judge.
Il elec- r. Emmett Hingle, Pointe-a,la.
stock FOURTH SENATORIAL DIST
one Two Senators.
! VIII J. v. Guillotte. New Orleans.
sloch John Dymond, Belair.
'oKs OF District Attorney.
voting
~ nj. N. H. Eune7 Arab P.'O
PARRISH DEMOCRATIC EXEC
! have Co""''
Chairman-John Dymond, Bela1
we tho 1,e e,vo,o N.ro
Il have Sse'e'a''
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-19

Nell-Isn't Alice going to marry Jack?
Belief don't know. She says..she hates to
give up the one-dollar-f6ffty shows for the ten
cent motion pictures Baltimore Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

certain men. including ex-senator simon
Guggeuheim. the senator asks:
Were YOU always of that opinionY'
He refers TO testimony before a Senate
committee MS to the Morgan 4 ,uaSenheir,,
syndicate orsa rised to devotion Alaska and
quotes one OF the witnesses who had
sought aid to build a railroad as testify
ing to his personal negotiations with
George w Perkins REPRESENTING j. r.
Morgan 4 Co. and recitcs that Perkins
told him that there was an agreement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

deliberations. lie acknowledged that the
subject might be brought up at almost ans
time.
1t is not generally believed in Washing
ton That the judiciary Committee viii at.
tempt to write into the law specific ex-
enption of labor ORGANIZATIONS or farm
ers associations. II such exemption a
contemplated It will be through amends-
tory rephrssing OF the committees tenta-
tive bill defining restraints OF trade.
IL these definitions are made specific
along positive lines IL will be possible "a
SO draft the bin that no court could hold
that any organization not specifically des-
ignated in the po.itlve definition came
within the purview OF the l-S.
II IL not believed that specified exemp-
ticns will be tolerated by the President
But as yet there is no tangible statement
from the White House upon which this
belief may be rested other than by Inn
plications derived from the President =
uttsrances at the time he approved the
legislative bill last spring
IL Is the general belief IN Congress
that there Will be consideration Of the
CLAYTON bill amending the law Of injunc-
lions Immediately the antitrust bills are
out Of the committees hands This bill
provides that no Injunction. whether In
terlocutory or permanent. except in cases
m'nutely described In existing statutes
shall BE- issued without previous notice or
before an opportunity 10 he heard is given
TO the parties enioined.
The bill provides that no restraining
order or interiocutory order or injunction
shall issue except upon the giving Of Sc
curty by the applicant In such sum as
the court or Judge may deem proper. con
ditioned upon the payment OF such costs
and damages as may be incurred or suf-
fered by any party who may be found "a
have been wrongfully enjoiDed or re-
strained thereby.
IL Ia aiso provided that every injunc-
ton or restraining order shall ~ forth
the reason for issuance In sptc'hc terms
the act or acts sought 10 he restrained
that no restraining order or injunction
shall he rPnted by any Federal court In
cases involving or growing out Of disputes
between employers and employees con-
corning terms or conditions Of employ
ment and that no such restraint order or
Injunction shall prohibit tho termination
Of any relation Of employment or cessa-
ton Of work. or from recommending ad-
v,sing or persuad,ng others by peaceful
means To cease work The bill also legal
ICES picketing. the direct boycott. strike
benefits and assembly Of strikers under
lawful conditions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
CAN'T LIMIT TENNESSEE TOPERs
supreme Court D~riAes Against
Restriction on ImpOrtatiOns.

S"VTe"~ sv"Es V'Se Ss'"ss
Restriction on ImpOrtations.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Feb 2s.--On this
the last day OF the legal existence OF
saloons and breweries In thit State tho
Supreme Court rendered a decision on the
interstate Jug bill" The court held that
the state could not restrict the amount Of
liquor that the citizen may order from
other territory for his personal consump-
ton and family use. but the record OF
receipts must he filed with the clerk OF
each county.
The interstate jug bill" was com
panion to the nuisance act under which
the brewsrSss and saloons close tonight
and aimed 10 limit each individual TO one
gallon OF liquor when ordered from points
without the state. The court held that
this was an attempt 10 regulate Interstate
traffic. power which Is vested only In
Congress-
was constitutional ~ whole was not
this will be made later. The lug bill"
sought to make legal the Webb Kenyon
act 80 that Tennessee would virtually
have prohibition and yet not be prohi-
bition state
Tennessee's law on tho sale Of liquor
holds only that oxicating drinks can
not be sold within four miles Of q school.
~ a point could be found outside the
limit liquor could he legally dispensed
there.
Drinkers are stocking up tonight in
preparation for the dry" season,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
and up the Pacific coast or down the

and up the Pacific coast or down the
coast Of South America.
Now ut present there are ships that
do that, and ore Of the bills pending
uass,.d. / believe, yesterday by the senate
as n had pa~-ed the House. provides for
free ton for American ships through that
o.nsI And prohibits any ship from pass =
ing through which - owned by any
Ain<ricsn railroad company. You ses
Ave object Of that don't your tAppLause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
WEALTHY DAYTON MAN
IN ALIENATION SUIT
Valentine Winters's Wife
Charges Woman Who
Sued Husband.

CINCINNATI. Feb. 2s-Cincinnati people
are Interested In a $3.50, 900 suit filed yea
terday In Washington by Mrs. Valentine
Winters. wife OF a wealthy Dayton trac-
ton man. who charges alienation Of her
husbands affections against Mrs. Susan
Hoffman Darst, who took up her residence
in Washington ten days ago.
The suit may clear up the mystery ~
hating TO n suit hled several months ago
in the United States District Court In
Cincinnati by Mrs Darst against Wintera.
char ging that on March 10. 1913. Winters
removed from Mrs. Darsts residence
household goods to the value OF $50. 900.
and shipped them to New York. A COM
plete list Of the property alleged to have
been taken was net out. II incluc d orien-
tai floor coverings. brtc-a-brac. gold and
silver tableware and statuary.
Mrs. parst alleged that Winters re-
moved the property from her home and
took ii to a storage house in New York
subject to his orders At the time the
suit was filed attorneys for Mrs Dorst
refused to make a detailed statement
Mrs. winters is daughter of Charles
II. Clegg. also a traction magnate Of Day
ton. She 10 represented by Attorney Louis
Kramer of Cincinnati He refuses to talk
about the case.
WAsHiHGToN, Feb 2s.-Mre Susan
HUFFMAN Dsrst, charged with the
alienation of the affections OF Valentine
Winters. said tonight
II had no idea that the suit was to be
filed until 1 was served with papers.
They reveal to me the cunning duplicity
Of the man / love and who loves me.
Mrs. Winters asks S250.o00. I have Sc
curities worth about that sum, given "
me by her husband. He tried to get This
stock away from me. but | have been
protected by my attorney. Louis Kramer.
Of Cincinnati Evidently Valentine Win
ters has decided he cannot force me 70
return these stocks. His wife sues me
for the Identical amount. Is that not
significant considering that Mr.. and Mrs
Winters have become reconciled?
II have thought that Valentine was the
soul Of honor and l gave him all that a
woman gives 10 the man she loves"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
50 ~
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