davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-01-30

ct. Netersburg, 26. San. 9ie.
e1sllii1e Negterlsng lpiu feinen nelle11
Bertrog nit oe1t Bereiu1gten Staa-
fen un0 lit elrtiblolien, in 8etreff
her 3ulaI1ung bon arnerifani1hetl
ss1toen audi 11tbt sic eeringiten 8l!=
ge1td1oniiie 5u MAIDEN. Dieie Grfld-
e,1tng lpurbe beute bon 6em &ilfSmi-
after 6es sl1slpdrttgen abgegeben.
Der Stan6punft lit 70 e11tibieoen,
ooB ser Mbidtub zines neuen Ser
TRACES ais ausgei6loHen betro6tct
1peroen 1n,1b, me,lr Der 3ar nno
feline Gatgeber 11id)t naloeren Chimes
luer6en.
80rtli6 fiigte ser &ilfsmililter
0i113u: uNuBlono lit gona 5ufricoen
init ser burd oe 2oi1tng bes friibce
rem &ertrages gelAaffenen 5itua-
tion. Trob6en1 ipiiroen ipir ieooh
einen Bertrag iblieBen, metn bie
onertfanilbe 9fegierung nibt 8e6in,
gungen lteuen tpiiroe, ote 5uriidge.
lpieien tperoen 1niiiien, neil lie cine
1u1befltgte @iumiibune it Die inne-
rcn Angelegenbeiten NuBlanos Bill
ben, Douit meine iib Ole ssSuoel,-
fcoge. 8etreffs oieler lpirb Die ruff
1de Gegierung nibt Die geringltet,
2ugeltononilIe lno9en; 6enn iie 1T
enti6loiIen iib ibre Bolitif 11i1t
pom 9luslanoe biftiere1 5u lallen.
ISM lebten Monot Ser glomini-
Itration oes Sraii6enter 9aft fon6en
3tuii6en Sen Gegierunge1t beioer
;@2dnoer l(nterbonolungen 1tott. gs
fam ein propi|oriid)eS llbereinfo1n-
:nel1 5uItan0e. Dieies 1puroe obcr
'peoer ser 9uma no1 Dem omerifa=
niiGen Senot nnterbreitet. gs lit
nod in Graft 1nb befrieoigt 1tnlere
Nc. .,rll,g Doultdn6ig Die ruIiiid)e
Neglerltng miro feline Sdritte tl1n,
I'M eilleu r1euen 8ertrog 0uI Itonoe 5u
bringen. 8enn Sic Bereinigte,l
'Staaten einet iolGen 1piinfber, 10
1nlilen Tie ielbIt tpeitere gorl6lage
maiden. Wenn Dobei bie ssSuberfrage
ansgel1altet ipiro> 10 lit &uBlan6
bereit, li6 ettgegenfon1menb at 3ei>
gen 1'no ouf 'lelle l1nterbanoI,1naen
ein51lgebe11."
Berlin, 26. sSonuor. Der 800
lono bon Berlin" per1ffsntlidt in
ieiner neueiten drummer einen amiiz
1anten 8rief zines in @an s5rancisep
tebenoen oeuti@en @e19dftSmonnes,
l1antens s. 8rodelmonn, Diefer lobt
ben &aifer 6afiir, bab er ben Diff
5teren bas Sragen bon @anurrbarz
ten befoblen bat, unb sr proteHiert
oageaen, bab bic umerifanif9e Mpbe
Der 8artlpiigteit bon Ben Deutfbeu
na9geafft pirb. Der Brief lalttet
i'm lpeientli@en:
rDie Deutf6en lpiFeu gar niht, |
lnarum bic Mmerifoner lire @efid-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-01-30


Mmterbon, 6ouanb, 26, Sanuar.
Mo@ elmer aus Saba beute bier eins
getroffenen Nadri6t entitonb gsfern
i1l eiuem Wanbelbilberz9beoter in
benz lebboften @tdbtden @urabapa i11..
folge eineS irrtiimli@ abgegebe11el1
Teuerularms eine fur4tbere ponit,
bei Der angebli9 fiinf5is 9er{pnen,
n1ei}tens 6rauen uno 8inber, ibr
2eben einbdbten uno biele per{eBt
tpurben. Das 9beater mar bi6t be-
felt, unb bic @orfteuuns NOR i,
bolem @ange, als aus bem Qppaz
rat beim MehIeln ber Gilms eine
Jla,ltme beraus{hob. Inter ben 3us
19auern rief iemanb 6euer nnb III
tpe,1igen Min11ten ordnste f@ d1es.
ben Mnssdngen 5s1, pbIpobl pon ben
8e1iBern bes Sbeaters nihts 1l'lS
terlai7en {purbe, un1 bic oufgeregte,1
.@emiiter gu berubigen. @in8elne Set
6en ber Dpfer lporen f9redlib 5l*.
gerihtet unb tpnnten ni6t ibenttz
fiaiert Etperben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-01-30

Berlin, 26. San. Dr. 2u6tpt,1
8,11oa, IN geeip Dort beite11s. be-
tannt un6 Bel feinen @eiuben III oer
Metropole am @ubion itets bod ges
fetert, bot ei1t 2uitipiel bonenoet,
.pel6es ben Sitel fiibrt:: yNmffebs
5nrr geatur". gs feut Sen 8ioer=
itreit bes n1onar9ii6e11 unb oes be-
1nofratiid bltfaniiden 8rin3ip5
bar.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-24
PENSION MONEY ARRIVES.
Widows and Confederate Veterans Are
Visited by Santa Claus.

Clerk c. M. Pace is in receipt of
warrants on the State treasurer for
$500, ranging in size from $32 to $50.
This will be distributed as pensions to
the the Confederate veterans and the
widows of those who rendered service
for the South during the Civil war.
There are different classes receiving
the pensions, which are given in
amounts according to injuries receiv-
ed, service, etc.
The pension money is always issued
before Christmas and the Office of the
court is usually a busy one during the
month of December as nearly all the
veterans and the widows apply imme-
ciately for their share of the funds
given them by the State for services
rendered.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-24
THE wOoDMEN ENTERTAIN.

Invitations have been issued by
Clerk G.. J. Milward to the members
OF Fernwood camp, No. 1922, Modern
Woodmen of America, inviting them
with their families to attend the social
entertainment to be given on Wednes-
day night OF this week at.7:30 O'Clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22
NOTICE,

All persons using any kind of gas
fixtures should have them adjusted
every season. The reason: Gas
burners are usually made of cast
iron, while the air mixers are OF a
different metal, thus their expansion
and contraction qualities are differ
ent. Within one seasons use the open
ings for inflow of air will be so
change dthat proper combustion can
not take place. The inflow of air,
during a seasons use, will draw into
the burner enough lint to bring about
the same conditions.
Odorless- stoves such as Estate
Leaders" are not odorless more than
one season unless readjusted and are
very likely to smoke. have men
who understand the business.
ELLIS, THE GAS MAN,
1874 Oak street. Phone GA
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22
STRONG SUPPORT
FOR HIGHWAY FUND
ALL DOUBT REMOVED OF GET
TING UP MONEY WHEN BIG IN
TERESTs COME TO RESCUE.
But For Extraordinary Movement the
Work Would Have Jagged and it
Might Have Been MonthskBefore
Road Was Open.

After several days of doubling, the
commissioners on the Little Rock
highway had big day yesterday and
now feel practically assured that
there is nothing to stand in the way
of the completion of the work at the
earliest possible moment The fund
which had been subscribed generally
for the work had been about ex-
hausted, and had been all collected
except in few instances.
About $4,000 more was necessary be
fore the work could be carried much
further. The time for the opening of
the state fair is not far distant, ana
the highway had been promised to
the people of the state on the open
ing of this exposition.
The commissioners yesterday took
the matter up with the big inter
ests," the place where most of the
weight is carried in such matters
They had all subscribed literally be-
fore, but they were called on again.
Mr.. Albert Games OF tae New York
Hotel Company offered to take am
other $1,000 if others would do so.
The public utilities has not been
heard from definitely in the matter
by superintendent Dillon, but he
recommended the taking of a further
$4,000 on the fund. Captain c. N Rix
of the Arkansas National bank, Gus
Strauss of the Citizens National
bank, and Dave Burgaurer of the Ar
kansas Trust Company, all came to
the rescue for another 81 600 of the
fund Mr.. Ed Johnson of the Secur-
ity bank was not in the city, but If he
joins in the movement on his return
the full IS. 1000 necessary to the com.
pletion OF the highway will have been
raised,
This will be most assuring news to
those who had followed the work
closely and realized that with the
work only about three-fourths done,
the money had been exhausted and
likewise it seemed the resources had
been exhausted
Raising of this additional fund
means that the work will be hurried
by additional forces, and that within
another three weeks the auto people
Of Little Rock, Pine Bluff and other
points in the state will be making
Hot Springs the objective point. The
highway will bring a continued and
incessant patronage to the city for all
time, and is considered one OF the
most valuable big things" that had
been undertaken here.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22
BOWLING NOTES.

The Southern Paint & Color Co.
won three straight from the Public
Utilities. Keller rolled high score,
1885; Styler, high average, 173 1-S.
The Fordyce's won two and tied
one with the Arkansas Nationals.
Groom rolled high score McCallum
high average, 1872 %.
The Fordyce trio have bowled their
scheduled 27 games, won 81, lost 5,
tied one. The Court House trio have
also bowled their scheduled q games.
won 81, lost 6. The fight is now on
for third and fourth place.
Score.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22
THE KINsHIP OF NEED.

During ali the years that have been
spent trying to get the interests Of
Hot Springs to work in harmony, to
cooperate fairly in public enterprises,
1t has often been said the end would
never be achieved until every inter-
est felt alike the pinch of need.
The fact that now more nearly than
ever before all interests are cooper
ating in the advertising work, is proof
of the saying.
In the past the property owner.
with his high rents assured under
long leases, left the burden largely to
the tenant. The tenant felt the OPP
preston, and was half hearted in his
public interest.
Now, that Central avenue rentals
have taken a drop, now that there are
vacant stores, and the y operty own
or feels equally with the tenant the
need of doing something to increase
the resort patronage. there is more
of cooperative spirit in the adver-
Using work.
The property owner can no longer
sit indifferently back and demand his
toll. The tenant must thrive Both
see that their prosperity must come
through the same channel-.an in
creased visiting patronage.
The advertising campaign is late
now At the most suspicious period
in the history of this country for ad-
vertising patronage, we are just
little late with our work. II is not
now a question of whether we can
afford to exploit this resort at this
time, The work must be done.
The advertising committee of 80
men have made up the assessments,
equalizing the burden. Theirs is
public work. They have done more
. than give, for they, have sacrificed
time aside from their portion of the
cash burden.
The responses from this advertising
campaign will be immediate. Hot
Springs will profit largely. You will
profit individually. 1t is not a char.
ity but an investment, guaranteed in
its profits by every rule of success.
full business.
Make your responses promptly.
The sooner the fund takes on a sub.
stantial proportion, the sooner the ad-
vertising will be placed, and the soon.
er the advertising is placed the soon.
er the trains will begin delivering re-
suits.
1t is not an excuse to refrain from
this work because some local coadi-
tion does not please you. Advertising
is apart from local conditions. There
is nothing in common between the
two. The advertising work starts the
patronage, and il it is never started
it will never reach our city. DO not
wait for the second communication,
or the committee call. Make your
response now and send with 1t a
word of good cheer, and better condi-
tions will follow.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22
Why Not Publish III

When you want fact to become
generally known, the right way is to
publish it, Mrs. Joseph Kallans, Peru,
Ind, was troubled with belching. sour
stomach and frequent headaches. She
writes, Il feel 1t my duty to tell others
what Chamberlain Tablets have done
for me. They have helped my diges-
ton and regulated my bowels. Since
using them l have been entirely well"
For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22
FOR SALE

Small dairy and truck farm, adjoin
ing the Golf grounds, 5 acres; no bet
ter land on the road. Improvements
all built during last three years, and
NOW in good repair. This farm is
supplied with full equipment-12 good
milk COWS, 2 horses and one dairy
wagon. Paying milk route establish
ed. Household goods, dairy and farm
ing implements all go. A close bar
gain for cash. Telephone 1879.
J. S. GLAZE,
623 IL Central Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22
Arkansas Nationals.
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our thanks to
our many friends for kindnesses dur
ing the illness and death of ogr
brother, Robt. II. Pittman, particular
ly to Rev. c. S. Dean, Rev. Fred Hale
and choir, Ladies Aid and Epworth
League societies. We also feel crate
full to the Royal Neighbors for beau
tiful flowers. Respectfully,
HIS SISTERS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22

A peace conference surrounded by
villa army ought not to be long in
determining that at least in so far as
the conference is concerned it is will
ing to capitulate.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22

OF course the financial condition OF
the city after January / depends on
whether the usual revenue is at hand,
and the usual revenue VII depend on
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22

There is no excuse for dodging
your part of the advertising work.
The man who believes he has found
one is only fooling himself.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22

just why circus will come to
town any other DAY than Saturday
can not be explained TO the satisfac-
ton OF the small boy in school.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22

We didn't know anybody in Europe
had good disposition until Germany
evidenced its Willingness to permit
America to feed the starving Bel
gians. Thanks.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22

Another reason why the political
damper is turned locally is that there
are too many other things up for i'm.
mediate attention, and the business
interests, recognizing a satisfactory
offering, will be content to take it.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22

The election of Hon ID Z. Sawyer OF
Garland as speaker Ci the house
seems certain. The stat at large
recognizes the value of such man
as Garland offer@,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22

The wounded of the war may be a
big problem but they are adding to
that problem every day.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22
MADAME RUoELL, DREssMAKINe

Stylish frocks to suit individual,
French designs copied If desired; re-
modelling. Moderate prices. 1877
Crest st. Phone 1851. 10-1-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22

The wounded in France alone num-
bers half a million men. Let that
sink I'm for awhile.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22

the conditions at hand, so there you
are. Help make the conditions favor
able.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22
RExALL skEETER sKooT.

The kind that really makes them
scoot. In is cent packages at r. G.
Morris Drug Co. 1o-fo-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22
Jones Apartments

1872 Puapaw. Phone 1911.
Modern, Clean, Location Ideal to
Baths, Hot Water, Business; Every
thing furnished.
Running water in all housekeeping
apartments. Gas for cooking.
Summer Rates on Till Steam Heat
is Needed. Board can be arranged
for if desired, at reasonable rates.
Those sick or alone given special at
tention. Single bed rooms.
R. A. ("Pes") Williams, Prop.
Formerly of Cozy Inn.
Come and inspect before locating.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
London Briefs.

Mime. Georgette Leblanc Maeterlinck
will come with her company to act
"Pelleas ct Melisande'' on June Is at the
St James, kindly lent for the occasion
by Sir George Alexander. The matinee
is being organized by the Institut Fran
Gals du Royaume Uni to help the building
fund OF the institute and also the Little
French Theater in London
Sir George Alexander has accepted q
new play written by Mrs ]. 7. Greln, and
at present entitled Those Who Sit In
judgment" When the play was received
the authors name was supposed to be
Michael Orme." Sir George read and
accepted before he was awars Of the su-
thor's identity.
Louis. Meyer has decided, as soon as the
drawing powers OF Mr.. WI" slacken. to
revive THE Silver King at the Strand.
AS business at the present time with
Mr.. w." however. Is exceptionally
good, 1t is not anticipated that THE
Silver King" will be wanted before the
beginning Of September.
Love Chants" a new play by Basil
Dean. will be produced tomorrow even
ing at the Coronet by Miss Hornln1an.
It will be preceded by "Consarnin'
Sairey 'Uggins." a one-act piece by Will
fred Blair, which will then have its first
London production.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
MIR. FAvERsHAM ARRIVES.

William Faversham has arrived in Lon
don. being suddenly called to the bedside
of his wife Miss Julia Opp, who Is re-
ported to be very III in Switzerland.
Mrs. Faversham is suffering from tuSer-
culosis, and It II stated that she win
probably never appear on the stage again.
At present she Is being treated by spe-
cialists IN Arosa, Switzerland. The two
Faversham children are with their moth
er. Miss Ops condition became serious
during the winter. and her appearance
with Mr.. Faversham In his Shakespearean
revivals were frequently interrupted.
Upon the end Of his tour Miss Opp went
abroad for treatment, but her condition
grew steadily worse. and Mr.. Faversham
was cabled for. II Mrs Faversham's )
condition permits Mr.. Faversham will 20
to Paris to complete arrangements for
his new play, 'T'Epervier," which Is now
playing at the Ambigu. Mr.. and Mrs.
Talbot J. Taylor have obtained the Amer
lean rights fof Mr.. Faversham, and Mrs.
Taylor has made the English adaptation
under the title Of ''The Hawk" Gabrielle
Dorziat, the leading woman Of 'T'Eper-
vier." In Paris, will create the role IN
America in the Fsversham company.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

Dunbar. Managerial reason AZ 10 the
dropping OF Jane Cowl from the mart II
not forthcoming: but II Is said 10 have
had its origin In that lovely Iady's de-
sire to- dictate as to her associates in
the cast Other players in The Sala-
Bruning. Leslie Faber, Frances Iarri-
more. and Beverley sitgreayes
Herbert KeIcey and Enc Shannon ar.
TO be filmed as the chief PLAYERS IN a
play made on q basis Of the song Of
After the Ball." which added 10 the
JOY OF living in the year 1881.
II. B. Warner and Rita stanwood
have been chosen as the leading PLAYERS
for the Chicago production Of s'Under
Cover a farce which has proved pleas
ing 10 Boston for the last seven months.
Wlllam Courtenay and Lily Cahill are
In the cast there. The Chicago engage
ment VIII begin at the Grand in August.
II Is no secret among the members Of
tne Columbia Company that A II. Van
Buren, and Dorothy Bernard were frst
attracted to one another while plavtnr
joint engagement In the original pro-
duction Of Tom Moore" Their 1vortr
last week was accordingly reminiscent.
6ianche KING 10 going back to the
variety stage for twenty weeks or so.
sne Is to get 1850 week IL Ia reported.
Later. she asserts. she win have a new
comedy by Catherine Chisholm Cutttne
who Is kept busy since the New YorI
City success Of Kitty Mckay"
Bonita. the American soubrette. In ,aId
to have paid q 900 to George Edward,s
Ior release from the cast Of the Gsisty
Theater piece called After the Girl"
The cast was headed by Bonita Lev
Hearn. and Clifton crawford-three per
formers from this side. although not
persons Of especial consequences with
American audiences
Upton Sinclair is taking part an an
actor in play prepared for the camera
from his novel. The Jungle"
B. Iden Payne. last season art director
at the Fine Arts Theater. Chicago. re-
Turns to the United States next season
as art director for the Little Theater.
Philadelphia
The fourth season Of THE BIAebIrd'
came to a close last week, and the MEM
oers scattered to the four corners Of the
earth for their summer recreation.
Martha hassinger. the leading woman,
VIII grace the terspichorean realm this
summer in classic dances.
For next season De Wolf Hopper will
add The Yeoman OF the Guard to his
list OF Gilbert and Sullivan operas. This
VIII give him repertoire of five operas.
embracing In addition to the one already
mentioned, The Mikado." 'Iolanthe,''
Pirates Of Penzance," and II. NJ 5.
Pinafore," for each Of which a com-
plets scenic production will be carried.
TOO Many cooks' continues tts sue-
cessfui New York run at the Thirty
ninth Street Theater, where Il il slated
to remain until some time past the open-
ing Of the next regular dramatic season.
At William A. Brady's Playhouse The
Things That Count will register itz
24lst New York performance on Saturday
night This brings Mr.. Eyre's comedy
drama up to very nearly the top record
for the regular season in the BorouKh Of
Manhattan
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
NOTED LECTURERS
TO BE HEARD HERE

Addresses by Miss Jane Adams and
George Fitch will furnish the double at
traction at a meeting to be held under
the auspices Of the Washington Woman
Suffrage Council on Saturday evening,
June q, In the ballroom Of the Raleigh
Hotel
To the. casual observer it would seem
that Jane Adams, the founder Of Huh
House, and George Fitch. humorist
would have little In common, but they
are said to be close personal friends and
to enjoy appearing on the platform to-
gether.
Though the program OF the evening has
been arranged by the suffrage council,
Il will not be devoted to the subject OF
suffrage. Miss Aedams viii speak on
Women and Public Policies" the ad-
dress which she gave at the recent bien-
nial of the General Federation Of wom-
ems Clubs in Chicago.
George Fitch is expected 10 talk in
his usual humorous vein. He. Il one of
the brilliant company of young news
papermen and authors who have fore
Rathered in Chicago. and Is president OF
the American Press Humofists. Among
his friends he Is said to be a second
Mark Twain in his ability to cover every
subject in the course Of q short talk, and
60 make them all irresistibly funny.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
LOCAL CHILDREN
SCORE SUCCESS

In a review of the production OF
'Salomy Jane, given by the Poll Stock
Company, of Baltimore, at Polls Audi
torium, the critic waxed enthusiastic over
the artistic work Of two clever Washing
ton children. little Misses Mary and Doris
Eaton, in the following terms:
THE cleverest acting in the piece Is
the work OF the two small tots, Mary
Eaton and Doris Eaton. who had the
child roles of Mary Ann Heath and Anna
Heath. They seem to belong not at all
to the tribe Of fretful stage children too
frequently seen, but impersonate rather
the real enthusiasm and gayety of care
free youngsters. The audience expert
enced not a single stupid moment while
Anna May and Mary Ann were on the
stage"
Little Miss Mary Eaton has scored sew
eral distinctive personal hits in local
stock productions. and both sisters were
prominently featured in the May carni-
val given recently by Miss Cora B.
Shreeve at the New National Theater.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

and each is representative Of the great
Spanish dramatist at his best.
II Arthur Schnitzler. the German dra-
matte author had done no more than
contribute to the American stage his
whimsical "Anatol.' he would be re-
membered. But we now have q new
volume from him, The Green Cockatoo, ="
"a. C. McClurg & Co., Chicago). which
contains not only the 'grotesque" in one
act. which will be recalled as a favorite
OF Mrs. Fiske, but likewise The Mate
and "Paracelsus." II is THE Green
Cockatoo'' and "Anatol," however, by
which he is best known In this country.
The Green Cockatoo" is a play OF the
French revolution. and II may be recalled
that when first produced It gave offense
to the authorities by reason of its revo-
lutionary tendencies and IL was quite q
while before 1t was received at the Burg
Theater. It perhaps will rank as one OF
the best OF this writer's work. It does
not possess the whimsicality OF "Anatol,"
but II is a masterpiece Of character
building. Indeed. few drsmatists have
succeeded in drawing so faithful q pic
ture of a character In so few words as
has Schnitzler. When II Is recalled that
In the presentation of The Green Cocka-
too" there must be shown not less than
twenty-five characters, each clearly
drawn, In less than half an hour, one can
well give credit to the master hand that
drew them It is further testimony to
his art when we read the three plays in
this book and compare them. one with
the other. From the revolutionary spirit
Of The Green Cockatoo,' he jumps at
once into the modern atmosphere Of ''The
Mate" thence to "Paracelsus." which is
verse play Of the time Of the RenaIs-
sance.