davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-25

blipe operfigrt al en- Motorcpfle, er|
III iaapiot ! 8ebring, at bun fan
fproeS Open senge. Sun bar efter
fin Cutters 8ortgang fremoeles lit
@iem hos spigeripnnen, Mr. gpalo,
3O45 Micpllet Mpe.
In Qanosmauo, Cir. gofe Sen.
ieh, 1897 Columbus Mpe,lle, Digit
peo Deber Mnnoag BEN 14oe b.,
% blep iorofnitet Eorsoag Sen II.
os. @aitor 9arpgaarb forretteoe'
peb 8egrapelien. Mfbeoe Dor ieot i
Sbenie % bIep 35 9lor eommel.
Deosoaringen bar 8rpit|pge. San
efterIober Cute % tpe imon 8ern.
I'll Borbel for De gfberlaote bill Ser
blipe afboIot Ell &oncert / &ongrez
iionalfirfen paa @iernet al 5tb @pe.
% 32n6 ct. g. imorgen Breoag)
Mften. Ser er Ser M11leoning TIL at
bi9lpe, % ri baaber ma1ge oil
fomme tilite6e.
ST. PEDERs DANsKE EvANG.
LUTH. KIRKE, 20. Ave. s. og 8.
st. Gudstjeneste S6ndag Formid-
dag ri. 1890. Altergang fprste
Sandag i hver Manned. Anden
Sondag hver Manned tillige Aften-
gud~stjeneste ri. 8.
kirkelige Anliggender bedes
man henvende sig til Kirkens
Pr@st, Pastor A. j. Tarpgaard,
281O E. 22nd Street. Telefon:
Smelling 497.
8ibliotbefar Bans 6oreorag /
3unias lille Gal, Iorsoag Aften i
forrige ltge, blep en- i biitorif %
litergr @enfeenoe liel0en % bel9-
renoe Np6elie, Der tent oil glemmes.
Sntro0uceret al bans mun9eaarige
Sen Scr. 6. &nsmuslen, Der / bier
teIige Srb omtolte 8ibliotbeforens
Mrfe bla11bt BORT Soft beropre iom
@ibragsDoer til Ben 6onif-amerifan-
tie &resle og giennem tine fremra~
genoe Stillinger peb 1e ltore Biblio-
tbeter / @aibington, 9. g., og 1u /
Chicago, itiloreoe ST.. @ap / ct fpn-
0igt tilrettelast Toreorag noen. oan-
ite 8on6e / &iitorien. og 2iteratu=
rem. Oct bar napnlig giennem
6olfepiierne ira De eloite Iioer
in0til bore Do9e bpor Ga1eren boD-
!!6e fu11bet ii1e be0ite SLIDER til Be
lpsningen al SEN bonife 8onoe og
bons Shilling / Samfmoet 9an
pQapegeoe, at 8enpmelen 8onoe
baboe tit l1bipring fra Srbt .Bo.
Il -, IT.. 81. 81, -
enbe", Der omfring ueb Maret 1000
gior6e Sfjgllet mellem Datibens
pmflaffenbe &rigsmdm og be1
&lasie blanbt 8efolfningm, ION
bapoe funoet ct blibenbe Steb oe
begpnbte at oDrfe Sorben. @ie1n1en
citereoe Bers ira Sc 9lbgomle &1e1
fulgte Ealeren ben 6anife @onoeE
l1opiflin9 gjetunem De ooelige @io
0ereS Eiosperio6e,. giennem 8efor
mationens S,r6fprelie / Ganmarf
giermem &olbergs Sumtio, og gien
mem Sen npere Gigtni,tg op til o{
meo @r11notbigs @irfipmbeo, bpen
ban tillag6e @ren al at bate for.
r0let Nntibens 8~on6eilrgt, iaale'
6es at Ben ba,1lfe 8on6e gjernem
De g~runotpigite @eiifoler ct blepen1
ct Mpniter til gfterlignelle u6enfo1
3unmarfs 0mraabe.
@tr. Mifier gob peo lit imrlffe So.
reorng al et Tar ~pelpalgte Gong
m,mre ct Iebigt 8i6rag til Mfte,
mems nnoerboloning, og l1ngooms'
foreningem al 1905 gioroe Zig peo
oenne 2eiligbeb berettiget til en- OPP
rigtig Sat for at bope i1rtroonceret
chi iao fremragen6e 2anoSmonb og
1aler i Dor Miote.
Gaoeren: sig mig en- @ona,
I;IIa l2o4ar haaor3nn fnnr nen nInMe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-25
st upftbt Barn reobet. g.
&niti.

st npfpot Barn reobet. &o1iti.
lGge Sebnacfe her / 8per trent
talote en- Sag i forrige ltge Manbe=
or9ttn Dos ct npfpot Barn i Gobb
4opitolet, Ell lille ssn al II. @.
8asrtis % @nItru, neb &ielp at en-
Ballmotor. So Sc ie6pnnlige Mae.
fbooer peo 5remfaloelier al Mo,-
oeorRttet miSlpffeoas, ienote mar
8,io efter 99gen meb ba,,s npe
9oaifine, % enoffis,t 8ebn1blingeu
heb foretaget tppe Minuttm efte,
8arnets 6s6feI lpffeoes bet oop al
britnge 8ar11et tillipe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-25

9pr 9aft. Set trooitionelle Sill
tetog" fra 5eottle til Seem Dorf
paslere0e Onsoag i forrige lge
giennem 8pen, bpor set eioroe ct
9pbolb pua en- balD 9ime. 9i0e1
mellem Seattle % St onl tilbage-
lagoes i SO 9imer og man penteoe
at Itaa Nem Dorf til BEN beltemte
8io. Io9t beltoo al nj J~rugtpog-
ne, belRsiet meo cit balp Million
Sumo al Maalilfe til en- @Grbi al
2 Miu. Collars.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-25

@poroiot 8peas me vGbarttr"
Som trooote / &raft BEN lite Sunni,
bh tlipe @ienltmb for en- Jorbano'
ling / ,Stoterls @eielteret oil / en-
1tnr 6remtio blipe aiglort al @ene-
ralaboofat 2pnbon q. Smitb. mtoo=
itn,oerne al De rpe 0orbolosregler
gioroe 5orlpg poa at faa Sagen a.
giort / 9utrittsrettar / &amiep
County, builfet imiolertib mislptfe=
1es..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-25

st poIitif seripn. @uperapr
gberbart ital til llo9le al fine 8en-
Ier bape erfleret Jig reoe til at
ftstte Sen rep1blitanlfe @aruar1ler-
fa,,oibat oeo oct foreltoaenoe @olo
til Erpos for, at oer1e life unoer=
itstteoe bam for TO Mar lliioen. Set.
te tom ma,1 lige er at iamle gLeoenoe
8uI poa @opeoet nf &epublifaner.
mes &anoioot, og maa betrastes Jon
dafaopanligt politiif sRripn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-25

Albia &oIu, pao Goit 9entb st.
lit ior1Iig i'm penitre Arm laoeret
al Ell guD unoer Nrdeioet meo at
lape 8rence o1 mon frryter for at
Mrmen i!on1 en- Jslge al 8loofor-
giftning maa on1putsrcs.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-25

sansforenineen rgonio" msoer
bier Manoa9 poa @oia &aH.
5Gleonoro Gbriitine, 2oge Mr. so,
al DanT Ssiteriamfunb, .n1soer
!. % 8. Moroaa paa Central
Soil.
5o%reningen .&oobet" mboer spoo
81 Central Soil, ben 2. % 4. 9ors.
bag / Moaneoen.
Den Danfe MISUNDERSTANDING n,s.
Der paa Central anner 6aIl bper
Dnsoog aften.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-25
St. PAUL.
Aebeber mao inoienoes, iaa De e
9rpfferiet ieneit 1orSoog Mooag,
Aoutpr: 2O1 Court 8loef.
Sch Qipb tller @eparation at
lbre beibg ben %nelfienote Slroeler
SIMON 9eelion, 200 g. IT'D Street.

8piaaenipr csear glansiea neo-
0eler, al Mrbeioet peo 0orbeoringen
spaa Mobert Street pe,1tes at fMnne
beapuoeS CEN 10. Gftoher % p1l.
Ibis @eirct tiIlooer BET. untugeli9
funne blipe 1uloenbt bette Gfteraar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-25

8illise Maaltiber. Set npe
uMens Union CULINARY Gepnrt-
ment" peo 5tatsmnipenitetet oabne=
oes i forrige ll9e. % berpeo 300
Shaoerter beipilteS for Ell @len=
neminitspris al II Gents pr. Moal=
tio.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-25
minneapolis

81. 81. 5. Sbomlen er netop
peeot tilbaqe fra en- cite Dmes Sc
riereie til Chicago.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-25

aomitecn ira 81. aseoers airtes
8o5ar iom afboloes Ben Ste og Toe
9sopember, bar anmtooet os, ON at
meooele, at @aper bill blipe mootat
get n,eo 9~ofnemmeligbeo, og tan
leperes enten Dos Yaitor 1arpgaaro,
281O 6. %. ct, eller boS 6. 6.
Gbrilteniem, 9O1 Minnebabu Mpe.,
elIer bill blipe nfbentet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-25

2Irbas aften ben 3. 6ttober af-
bolber 81. Beoers airfes llngooms-
ioreniug Ell !&eiteit. &rogrommet
bIiper efter 6orlpoenbe ufaobunltg
gobt % bill bIipe betjenotgiort !
rngeblaoet" nRite nge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-25

@upernpr Gberbart bar looet liz
forlpoe meo, at ban eftsr ben lite
esa,,lar uater at bIipe boeroe Der
i Bpe1,, meb aontor for @ioell-
Apmpoauiet / Moufato, bpori ban !
Irnqere Eao bar peret interesferet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-25

Mrs. aaren Neterien, fom for
fort lib iioen por faa rlbeloig at
iblipe operfigrt al en- Motorcpfle, er
I'LL iaapiot ! 8ebring, at bun fan
.far0es open genge. SUN bar eiter
fin CATERS Bortgang fremoeles lit
&iem hos spigeriennen, Or. Gpalo,
3045 Mtcollet Mpe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-25

OSss.e ssS0N0S IL"
rieeie til Chicago.
YRr. =. Nanlien, Mar,ager / ben
berpnreuoe soanoinauian-M merica1
Qinie,,s Dorretnilla, CT nplig Tom.
met tilbuge. Juno % fritz ina en-
laa1gere Gnropa-@ejie.
$aitor garpsaaro bolot ct bel
for1net Joreorag ont Natrturfert
Sat i ct. @sebers @rfes llngooms.
foreni,,g i 5pnoags Mftes. 3ilbe'
rerne fnlate 1oreoruget meo megen
SSntereSie.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
French Scientists Cure
Insanity With Radium.

PARIS. Jan. lT.-ACCording to an
article by Henri Nadol in Excelsior.
the belief that many forms OF insan-
ltN are inCurahlc has been disproved
by group OF French scientists. who
have discovered the efficacy Of radium
IN experiments carried out AZ the
clarendon lunatic asylum, near Paris.
Radium il first injected into the
veins Of horse and serum from
the horse is then injected into the in
sane person Numerous injections are
made, each of ten cubic Centimeters
OF this radioactive serum, strength
ened radio actively by the addition of
a minute portion Of radium bromide
Beneficial effects are observed in
nine cases out OF twelve. As yet ac-
tual cures are only hypothetical
II Is certain, II Is said, that many of
the worst mental maladies are due 10
the intoNicStion Of the nervous cells
about the brain. II is supposed that
the action OF the poison generated
about these brain cells can be dimin
lshed ard even completely DESTROYED
by the injection of the radioactive
serum Moreover, the radium Is not
absorbed or eliminated at once by the
system, but adheres often to the
bones, and IL may be assumed that
its localization in the bones of the
skl%l causes the brain to be constant
" exposed To radio active emana
items.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
DIVORCES WIFE
HE SAYS COST
81 5, D D D JOB
Had to Give Up Railroad Posi-
ton to Marry Her, Kansas
Man Declares.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. William
r. Allen, general manager of the Kan
sas City-St. Louis Railway, has been
granted a divorce from Josephine 3.
Allen. wEo Allen says cost him a
$4,000 position as assistant general
manager of the Rock Island Railroad
system when he married her in 1899
In granting the divorce, Judge
Thomas did not sustain the charges
Of abuse and non -suppors made by
Mrs. Allen
Instead, he condemned the wife for
wishing "A release from her husband
so that she could marry Ralph In
gals. son Of the late Senator John J.
ingalls,, of Kansas. Mrs. Allen ad-
mitted on the stand she had asked
her husband to divorce her so that
she could marry Ingalls,. They were
childhood sweethearts, she said.
Before her marriage Mrs. Allen was
Miss Josephine Dietrich, a society
belle of Topeka, kans. She is SO
years old
Warmed of consequences.
Mr.. Allen testified that before his
marriage he was told by the officials
of the Rock Island he would lose his
position if he married. as he had for
merry figured in sensational divorce
case
He said he told them he had a right
to marry if he wanted to- He mar
ried and resigned his position as as
slstant general manager of the road.
He is e.
Judge Thomas found that Allen
supported his wife beyond their sta
ton in life, and said the charge that
he borrowed money from his wife's
sister comes with poor grace"
Allen testified that he found his
wife drinking between 200 and 800
times; and the court says evidence
shows she "overindulged in stimu-
lants." But the court says that this
fact would not Justify the husband
In mistreating her, but would anne
horate the language he might have
used in protesting against its con-
tinuanCe"
A "GrieVous Indignity."
Judge Thomas continued:
The keenest and most unkindest
cut of all was delivered when his
wife, forgetting her wifely duties and
obligations, asked him to give her her
release, in order that she might mar
.ry another.
ITO request release for this pur-
pose is grievous indignity. 1t is de-
plorable that husband or wife, while
married to each other. should so far
forget the duties and privileges of
the marriage relation as to seek union
with, or for this purpose permit ad-
vanCeS from another"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Remedy Used By
Three Generations
Mothers Who Took ItWhen
Children Nou Giving 1t
to Their Children.

There must be genuine merit to
an article that has stood the test of
two generations Of users.
In the field of medicine none has
had greater success, nor retained
that success to a greater degree,
than DR.. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin,
which is now being used by three
generations of people. It's use in
families is constantly becoming
more general. The reason, primari-
ly, is that it has merit 1t is what
it represents itself to be, a laxative
claims nor use coarse language to
set forth 1t virtues.
1t is a medicine, but so mild and
gentle a medicine that thousands of
mothers give it to tiny infants, and
yet in slightly larger dose. it is
equally effective for grown-ups. l.
is for any disorder of the stomach,
liver or bowels, for constipation, no
matter how chronic; for dyspepsia,
no matter how severe; for bilious
ness. sour stomach, gas on the
stomach, headaches, drowsiness after
eating and similar complaints aris-
ing from a clogged-up condition of
the bowels. 1t is pleasant TO the
taste and does not grippe. 1t can be
used with safety and good results
5 by anyone at any age or in any con-
( dition of health, and that person S
health will improve. Every drug
gist sells it, and the price is only
fifty cents and one dollar a bottle.
Thousands of families throughout
the country are never without Syr-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
An Exquisite Complexion
For You in a Few DAYS

lowing formula instead for a while and
you VIII be surprised at the tremendous
difference. A pleasing growth will very
soon De NOTICED. and soon you will have
wealth of beautiful hair YOU never
dreamed OF. | consider this hair-grower
very remarkable one. In a mixture Of
water ana alcohol, half pint of each Tor
one pint of imported bay rum, if you
w tai, add one ounce of beta-quinol, oh
tsslnable at drug stores for not more
man fifty cents. Mix thoroughly ana
apply literally and often,
m nIS}f. T oLD-Crows' feet and
readily and quickly eliminated. and
dlfterence of or 10 years in appear
ance be produced. Stop using the creams
you mention. Use instead mixture
or half pint of hot water, two ounces
of eptol and two tablespoonfuls of gIyc-
erlne. Mix thoroughly and stir over
SLOW nre until it creams. Then let it
cool. use 1t generously every morn
1 E{a ana night. This viii! not grow hair
livery wrinkle IN your face will vanish
ana ana You viii look younger by quite a
rev Years IN remarkably short time
me eptol you can obtain for not more
IMAM htty cents a the drug store.
lip. even fuzz. is bideous. Fuzz on
the cheeks is just as bad. Never cut
or shave 1t off. Almost anything you
NNNSPt SulIO solution rs IL
ape TO cause spots and irritation.
Simple. sulfo solution is almost magic
dissolving hair in a few moments and
leaving the skin soft and beautiful T.
WI coy you one dollar at any drug
store. You can use this on any part OF
the body, 1t never harms the most ten
der skin.
rihOEBE-You will probably be sur
pTlsed 10 know that all blackheads large
ana small, can be removed in a few
minutes. Here is the method After
hrst washing the face. sprinkle some ne
roHln on a sponge. wet with hot water,
and rub over the blackheads for a few
minutes then wash the face again. The
blackheads will vanish. The neroxiu
can be procured for fifty cents at any
drug store.
SEARCHER-Nine-t enths OF the
shampoos do not get the scurfy film off
me scaip You will never want more
thoroughly cleansing, luxurious. lathery
shampoo si1i nf than by dissolving teaspoon
iul OF eggol in half cup of water rub
ping well INTO the scalp and then rims
ing the hair. Shampoos are necessary
to hair health. The eggol will cost not
more than twenty-five cents at drug
twelve shampoos,
JILIANA-Certainl even a women
OF 40 may restore her bust development
S'iA Aiol wv sltOHBlS recommend MIN
ture of a half a cup of sugar, two
ounces of ruetone and half pint Of hot
water, taking of this, when cold, two
teaspoonfuls three or four times a dav
after meals. 1t produces girlish
plumpness that nothing else can, and
does it in few weeks
ENANGELlNE 7. CT am not sur
prised to learn that you have taken
blood tones for over a year trying o.
get rid of pimples Drop them, PIN
pies and skin eruptions will all disappear
II you will for a time take one or two
teaspoonfuls three or four times da"
of a mixture of twelve ounces Of sugar
one ounce of sarsene. and ne-half pin
of water Get the sarsene. which Is
liquid. in the original nackaS7e by the
ounce. You will poslE~o get rd III
your pimpleS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
JUSTICE SINGLE
MOTTO Of AGED
MOTHER JONES
Benign Old Friend Of the Work
ingman Urges the Use of
Common Sense.

DENVER, Jan. 17-"Mother" Jones,
who has been in the Trinidad mine
district here for sometime, is a gem
tie soul, despite her militant doc
trine
She is past eighty, and her hair
is white.
And from her shrewd gray eyes
there flashes still a glance that re-
veals soul that is young and full
of optimism.
Those eyes belong to the woman
whom thousands of American miners
call Mother"
Mother" Jones nursed the injured
in the great Chicago fire. Then she
went to the cotton mills of the South
and fought against the evils of child
labor Ten years ago she went into
West Virginia, during the first an
thraCite strike, called out 10000 mine
workers, "the boys" and left an or
ganization of 10000 free miners"
One day d white-faced messenger
burst INTO the Governors Office with
the startling information that the "old
woman was marching upon the
ernor Glasscock met them upon the
Capitol steps and heard their dec
laratiOn of war
They gave him twenty four hours
to get rid of the mine guards. Then
Mother" Jones travelled up and down
the Great kanawha, and sent the
miners with their guns to the aid of
Paint Creek.
Suffered Terrible Hardships.
Yet, despite her untiring energy,
her ability to put up with terrible
hardships, Mary Harris Jones has
never lost those qualities that, cause
her to be called Mother"
Reaching a town one morning dur
ing her work in West Virginia, prac-
tically dominated by the influence of
a rich young mine owner, Mother
Jones applied for permission to the
authorities to hold a mass meeting.
She was refused the permit unless
she could gain the consent of the
mine owner himself
She sought the mine owner in his
home. She told him that she had
come to make a request which she
saw in his face he would grant.
He smiled and asked who she was
and what she desired. With the
benignity of the most gentle kind
liness and simple dignity the old lady
replied demurely that she was Moth
err Jones, and wished to have a talk
with his employees.
Meets Mine Owner.
You Mother Jones'" said the
rich man, astonished, you are sure
ly not in earnest?"
The mine owner studied the face,
the attitude, the folded hands of the
woman before him, and then inquired
what she would like to have him do.
Mother Jones said she would like
to have him send word through his
mines that she was there, and grant
her permission to talk on Sunday in
an open space near the plymouth on
his own property.
Her rough meeting with things as
they are has not destroyed her hope
or dimmed the edge of her optimism.
How we have progressed" she
cries. Both labor and capital are
becoming imbued with the idea that
it is better to get together and talk
things out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
King and Queen Grieved at Not Being Able to
Patch Up Differences

the Duke had his lawyers file against
his wife.
The Duchess was Miss Shetagh
West, daughter of Colonel and Mrs.
CORVALLIS West, Hugh Richard
Arthur Grosvenor, second Duke of
Westminster, is the second richest
man in England. He 1t was who paid
the expenses of the British polo team
that recently went to the United
States for the international contest.
They were married in 1901, and have
two children. Lady Ursula Gros-
Nenor, II, and Lady Mary. 3.
The coming of the Duchess brings
to WarNiCkshire the highest title
the county has had on it's social
list for long, long time. The Coun-
tess of Craven, formerly Miss Brad -
ley Martin, held the first place be-
fore the Duchess took Ellington Hall.
But the county folk hear that the
King and Queen are much put out
because they could not patch up the
Westminster family quarrel. and they
are troubled as to what they shall
do with their new social find.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Welded for $4,000:
Now Loses Bargain

PENSACkEN, n. j., Jan. 17-Mrs
BENJAMIN A. Watkins Is lighting in New
Jersey courts for $4,000 of her hus-
bands estate. which she says was to be
her reward for marrying a man IS years
older than herself
The agreement was frequently re-
ferred to during Watkins life, the wild
ow says. and il she had any idea that
she would not get the estate she says
she wouldn't have married him.
Watkins died and carried out his part
OF the agreement in the will There
were defects in the signing of the will.
and Watkins three brothers put in a
claim.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Couple Flees From
Society Wedding

SOUTH BEND, IND. Jan. 17.-Miss
Hazel Tilotson. aged %. and DR.. Rene
Ernard. aged 20, both OF New Orleans,
weary of what they termed prepare
tons for q society wedding" fed to
this city to be married in Sacred Heart
Church at the University of Notre
Dame.
DR. Ernard is a dentist and his father
is said to be a prominent banker and
capitalist of New Orleans. Miss Tillot-
son formerly lived in this city, and she
suggested it as a place for their wedding
when her parents and friends began to
make elaborate plans for the event
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Weary Of Life, Gives
Man $50 to Kill Him
Evidence Shows Pennsylvania Man
Wanted to Die, but Had Scru.
piles About Suicide.

BERWICK, PA, Jan. 17.-That WI
liam Llchtenfield, of this town, became
wearied of life. and, hesitating to com
nit suicide because he feared his son,
would be damned, hired an assassin ~.
kill him is the conclusion of the pnlica
who have been working on the case
since his riddled body was found in
Briar Creek on December 10. They are
convinced that he bought the revoIvar
and cartridges and directed every de.
tail of his murder by the man he had
engaged and determined effort is he
ing made to find the stranger.
The State constabulary deveIoned
that on the night before he was fornS
he had been at a saloon here and ate
discussing suicide and the punishment
which followed it asked if any ono
would. kill him for $50. No one took
the offer. but the police believe that he
succeeded in finding some one who
would.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
BUSINESS NOTICE.
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Legislative Grist
Battling Congress
Thousands of Bills Accumulate and
Stand No Chance of See.
ing Daylight.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE almost
impossible task that could confront
Congress should it attempt to act on all
the bills that come before it is shown
by the records of the Clerks office of
the accumulation since last April
In the House the number of bills in
troduced is already 11,26S, while in the
Senate, less than one-fourth as large in
membership, the bills number 1874
With the exception of a few measures
that have been passed, all those bills
are technically now before Congress.
Their number will be augmented by
thousands. it is expected, before the
current session ends next summer.