davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27

You awfuy glad about "a" You are per-
pocty delighted.
The next morning is gives you great satisfaction
TO call up the superintendent and tell him you are
very sorry to complain, but you couldn't sleep at all
that it doesn't happen again?
Then you feel better.
But you feel a little bit funny when your phone
rings and you answer jolly masculine voice YOU
heard before. says: "Hello Who's that any
you the maid suppcse?"
You tell him you are not the maid and ask icily
what re wants Then he laughs and asks again who
you are. You freeze up and say: This is apart
ment As. What is it you want?"
oh!' he apologies Il thought it was So Good
by"
Thrtysix is bachelor apartment on the floor be-
low you.
No wonder he laughed
Your apartment companion is out and SO is the
maid You unwisely decide to take your afternoon
bath. and just as you in the midst of it the
phone rings.
You sit up-in the tub.
You almost know 1t is someone to see the apart
ment. and yet you don't dare not to answer
1t might be someone inviting you to dinner or a
theatre something. So you get out of your nice.
bath, drape yourself III a bath towel and go
to the phone3
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27

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ritz the emperor %
~ ~ % % ~ hm
hi % h ~
|h Nun ~ ~ - ~ hyna1m
-
% which
~ a m w nm
% ~ Undergraduates for ~ A@
Up in ~
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| to try
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-03
Margaret Symons Entertains.
Miss Margaret symons entertain

Miss Margaret Symons entertained
lat a Halloween party Saturday
night The rooms and tables were
decorated in orange and black and
a large iron kettle was hung in the
fireplace. Each guest was asked to
draw black ribbon from this kettle
and at the end of the ribbon was at
|tached message containing the
quests fortune. A large basket
formed the table centerpiece and each
guest was to guess the contents of the
basket, which upon examination was
found to contain a tomato wrapped
in napkin. The table was lighted
with yellow candles and shades, and
little pumpkin place cards added to
the attractiyeness of the table. The
hostess was assisted in serving by
Miss Hazel Minnick. The guests
were Miss Ella Parker, who is Mar
|garet's teacher, Miss Hazel Minnick,
Bertha Webster, Ruth Essler, Ruth
Heiz, Elsie Shannon, Lorraine Kreatz,
Ellen Crothers, Leona Carlson, Doris
Flately, Alice Minnick, Dorothy Har-
ris, Florence Harris, Mabel Graham
and Flora Sheppard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-03
CHICAGO STOCK
YARDS CLOSED.
Quarantine Means Cessation
Of Meat Packing.
NAY CONTINUE A MONTH

Extent Of the Blow May Be Roughly
Appropriated by the Fact That the
Business Done. at South Chicago Az.
sresates $s5,ooo,ooo Daily.
Chicago, Nov. 3-The Union Stock
yards, the largest in the world. and
the state of Illinois were quarantined
against the shipment of cattle. hogs
and sheep on orders from Washing
ton, according to statement. made
by DR.. S. e. Bennett, chief of the local
branch Of the United States bureau
Of animal industry.
"This means the practical cessation
of the meat packing business at the
yards for the time. being said Mr..
Bennett.
So far as present indications go
the big yards at Kansas City, Omaha,
South St. Paul, st. Joseph and other
places will be able to care for much
of the business.
1t Is believed that quarantine will
last at least month.
Lose $35, ooo, 900 Daily. q
The extent of the blow to the trade
may, it is said, be roughly approx
mated by the fact that the business
done at the, stock yards is in the
neighborhood of $35,00O,00O day. :
The slaughtering of stock on hand.
it was said at the Office of Morris &
Co., will require only two days. After
that it is probable that a large num-
Der of men will be laid of. All plants
were overwhelmed with European or
ders. -.
The closing of the yards was de-
termined upon when it was found
that some 'cattfe which had been in
the local pens and shipped out to be
fattened had developed the foot and
mouth disease on the farm.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-03
New Haven Officials
to Face Trial.
CONSPIRACY CHARGED
William Rockefeller, Brother Of
Oil King, Among the Accused.

New York, Nov. 3-Criminal in
dictments were returned by the Unit
ed States government against twenty
one directors and former directors Of
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad company, including Will
liam Rockefeller, Theodore N. Vail
George F. Baker, William Skinner
Charles F. BROKER and John L. Bill
lard.
in violation of the Sherman antitrust
law to mOnopolize commerce. Section
2 of the law under which the indict.
ments were returned provides a maxi
mum penalty of one year imprison,
ment and $4,000 fine.
Bench warrants were issued for the
twenty-one men named in the indict-
ment. on request of the district at
torney. The complete list of those
indicted is:
William Rockefeller George McCul-
loch Miller, Charles F. BROKER, Will
lam Skinner, D: Newton Barney, Rob
ert w. Taft, James S. Elton, James S.
Hemingway, Lewis Case Ledyard,
Charles M. Pratt, A. Heaton Robert
son, Frederick F. Brewster, Henry K.
McHarg, Edward D. Robbins, former
general consul Of the road; Alexander
Cochrane, John l.. Billiard, George F.
Baker, Thomas De Witt Cuyler, Theo.
dore N. Vail, Edward Milligan and
Francis T. Maxwell.
Bail Fixed at $4,000.
The amount of bail was fixed at
$1,000 each by Federal Judge Foster.
Of the twenty-one men indicted only
five are on the New Haven directo-
rate. They are T. De Witt Cuyler,
Henry K. McHarg, Edward Milligan,
F. F. Brewster and F. P. Maxwell.
The indictment enumerates approx
mately 100 corporations whose bust
ness, it is charged, was to be monopo-
lized. -'
The late J. P. Morgan is named in
the bill as one of the conspirators.
Among the officers and former d.
rectors of the New Haven, also men,
toned as conspirators but not in
dicted, were: Edward N. Reed,
Charles P. Clark, Chauncey M. De-
pew, Lucius Tuttle, Charles S. Mellen,
Royal G. Taft, Richard A. McCurdey,
H. NICK. Twombley, Alexander J. Cas-
sett, Timothy E. Byrnes, Edward c..
auckland, Oakleigh Thorne, Marsden
J. Perry and divers officers, agents,
attorneys and employees of the New
Haven company whose names are to
the grand jury unknown"
After naming 100 corporations the
indictment charges that the conspira-
tors used certain of them, including
the New England Navigation COM
pany, the Boston Railroad Holding
company, the Billiard company and the
New England Steamship company,
through their influence, credit and
funds, to impose upon the other con-
Germs contracts and working arrange
ments which would insure monopo-
lization of commerce Gin harmony
with the designs of such conspira.
tors ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-03
FRIENDS GROOMING WILSON
Believe President Will Be Candidate
in 1916.

Believe President Will Be Candidate
in 1916.
Washington, Nov. 3.-On the eve of
the congressional election it became
known that men close to President
Wilson are working on the under
standing that he will be a candidate
in 1916 despite his own silence on the
subject and that they have begun
preparations for the campaign.
White House officials say Mr.. Will
son is confident the senate and house
will be safely Democratic as result
of the elections.
Predictions are made that the ma
jority in the house will be more than
fifty and that the present majority in
the senate will be increased.
On the outcome of the election de-
ponds whether the President will call
an extra session of congress this
month. It is understood there will be
no extra session if the party retains
control of congress.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-03
WAS PROMINENT IN POLITICS
Edgar Weaver Expires at His Home
in Mankato, MINI.

Mankato, Mimi, Nov. 3.-Edgal
Weaver, we'll known in Minnesota pol
itics and frequently mentioned az can
didate for congress and for governor
died at his home here following a
stroke of .apoplexy.
HIe was born in Milton, Wis, sixty
two years ago, but had spent the
greater part of his life in Mankato
He was president for two years of the
Minnesota State Agricultural society
two terms mayor of Mankato and
twelve years auditor of Blue Earth
county, .s.-s-.- r. ->..,g-.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-03
RICH COAL LANDS RESTORED
Uncle Sam to Get title to Colorado
Z r. Tract.


FL, Tract. 81
Washington, Nov. 3,-The depart.
ment of Justice has made an agree.
ment with the American Smelling
and Refining company whereby title
to several thousand acres of coal
lands in Colorado, alleged to have
been illegally obtained years ago
through dummies, will be restored to
the government.
The lands, part of 2,212-acre tract
near. Aguilar and part of 1880 acres
at Cokedale, are estimated to be worth
millions of dollars.
In addition to its restoration of the
land the smelling company will pay
to the United States s cents ton
for all coal hereafter extracted from
these fields, "A rough estimate places
the amount due on this account at
100000 to 100000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-03
Germans Evacuate Lille.

London, Nov. 3.-The correspondent
Of the Times in Northern France tele-
graphs that the allies have penetrat-
ed to the north and east of Lille.
which, he says, certainly has been
evacuated by the Germans and there
is good reason to believe that it has
been occupied by the allies
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-03
NO AMERICANS. ARE. INJURED
United States Consul Tells OF Bonn
bardner,t of Odessa.

Washington, Nov. 3-No Americans
were injured in the Turkish lombard
ment of Odessa and the damage to
American property was insignificant,
according to report from the Amer
lean consul at Odessa.
He said the local authorities at
Odessa claimed the Turkish gunboats
were under the command of German
officers.
The state department received word
from a cable company in London that
a routine message addressed to the
American embassy at Constantinople
had been held up, as there was no
communication with Turkey. Officials
here directed that it be sent via The
Hague, Berlin, Vienna, Sofia and Ath-
ems.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-03

From Saturdays Daily.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-03
WITH FOOD FOR BELGIANS
Steamer From United States Arrives
at Rotterdam. w.

Rotterdam, Nov. 3.-The unloading
of the steamer Coblintz, which reach
ed here from England with 1000 tons
of foodstuffs sent by the American
commission for the relief of the PEG,
pie of Belgium, began Immediately at:
ter it's arrival and continued through.
out Saturday at high pressure.
The cargo was transferred promptly
to river and canal vessels, which
started on their way to Belgium.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-03
Three Men Die in Fire.

Columbus, o., Nov. 3.-Three men
lost their lives in fire which dam
aged the industrial home of the Vol
unteers of America. More than q
score of dodgers escaped uninjured.
The dead are John Taborn, aged fifty
two years, Columbus; R. E. Butler,
fifty years, Cleveland; David Gamer
on, forty-l ;ght years, Pittsburg.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-03

Woven wire poles for electric wires
or lights have been invented by a
Chicagoan
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-03

Japan recently launched a battle
ship with all of it's engines and guns
in place. .7.. i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-03

Bits of gum camphor kept with sill
yer will prevent the latter becoming
dark.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-03

Women BARRIERS, hairdressers and
manicurists in New York city num-
Der 1864.
Evening journal., 1914-10-13
JUST A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G.. Quinius.
1.-THE Sunshine MANI

o TIMELY HAPPY, TIMELY WISE.
("This morning hymn of Keble's from
the Christian Year has been to me-"
says a correspondent in Brisbane,
''more helpful than anything else
ever read.' The sixth verse is the
kernel to the hymn
Tune, "Nicomachus.")
o Timely happy. timely wise,
Hearts that with rising morn arise;
Eyes that the beam celestial view,
Which evermore makes all things new.
Now every morning is the love
Our Weakening and uprising prove;
Through sleep and darkness safely
brought,
Restored to life and power and thought.
New mercies. each returning day,
Hover around us while we pray;
New perils past, new sins forgiven,
New thoughts of God, new hopes Of
heaven.
If on our daily course our mind
Be set TO hallow all we find
New treasures still, OF countless price,
God will provide for sacrifice.
Old friends. old scenes, will lovelier De,
As more of heaven in each we see;
Some softening CLEAN of love and
prayer
Shall dawn on every cross and care.
The trivial round, the common task,
Will furnish all we ought TO ask;
Room TO deny ourselves; a road
To bring us daily nearer God.
Only, o Lord, in Thy dear love,
Fit us for perfect rest above;
And help us, this and every day,
To live more nearly as we pray.
Dayton, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1914-10-13
About Brushes

imple
limbs brushes.
Brushes each day much dirt and CRIME from the scalp and
therefore. this accumulation Pow
de for cleansing brushes the market but daily vigorous and
stes down. the will keep brush white stn and
1t first class brush when this purchase Is to be
brste brush
a lifetime satisfaction all the time
teeth finely
rounded at their
be
IN i to choose
comb gently
the hair
basbe welco he should be used
hard; remember
8
circulation distribute
the decat oil by in the scalp
apply the brush one might
theydee he a Of currycomD
Evening journal., 1914-10-13

pelago is approximately 10000.
AUDENARD-A Belgian town in
the valley on the right bank OF the
Scheldt. Is miles south Of Client.
famous for its church of Notre Dame
de Pamele. built in the 18th century
and regarded as one Of the finest ex-
amples of the transition style in Bel
GUM. The town Is One of the Oldest
in the country. flemish historians
ascribing It TO the Goths in the 9th
century. In the middle ages II under
went many memorable sieges and its
fortress of 1858 was destroyed in
1888. The famous battle between the
allies, under Prince Eugene and the
Duke of Marlborough, and the
French, took place before its walls
in 17OS. The town manufactures
leather. tapestry, hats, soap, pottery
calico and beer. It's population is
about $500.
TONGRES-A town Of eastern Bel
GUM 10 miles southwest of Mas
tricht and 10 miles southeast OF
Hasselt, on the Jaar river. Nearby
is a mineral spring noted by Pliny.
Atilla spread ruin over the place in
49S after It had risen to a position
of considerable Importance. and the
Normans devastated it in SS1. Il I'm
ally fell into the hands of the French
In 1877 Some of the remains of tho
walls which formerly enclosed the
town still exist. It's chief output is
straw hats. Tongres has several tan
neries and Is an important market
for grain and pigs. It's population
TEMPLEUVE- of the numer-
Gus picturesque "bee towns" Of Bel
GUM, whose inhabitants gain the
major portion OF their livelihood
from the sale of honey. It is on the
French frontier. six miles northwest
Of Tourney and nine miles from Lille
The town has linen factories and an
active trade in wax and butter. It's
inhabitants number approximately
5000.
DUKLA-A small town OF Galicia,
Austria, II miles southeast of Jaslo
and SO miles south of west of
Przemysl, on the right bank of the
Z River Jasielka. II Is located at the
: foot of the Carpathian Mountains and
/ il Is from the town that the nearby
pass through these mountains into
Hungary is named. Dukla has very
active trade in wine from Hungary,
and manufactures cloth, linen and
flannel. The town boasts of a fine
castle. 1t has population Of about
/ $500.
HUSzT-A Hungarian town, at the
| iuncture OF the Thesis river with the
Macy Ag, 80 miles northwest of
! Maramaros-Sziget and 81 miles south
of the Galician border. The town is
situated in one Of the most hilly dis
/ tricts of Hungary. It's inhabitants
are engaged in sheep-raising, salt
mining and numbering The towns
! population is about 5000.
OPATOW-A small town in south
ern Russian Poland, 33 miles east OF
Kielce and II miles northwest OF
Sandomir, on the Opatowka, an afflu-
ent of the Vistula river. Until recent
years Opatow was known as the
wooden town of Poland its houses
churches and other edihces beinl
constructed entirely of wood. II
located in a fertile plain whose in
habitants send to the markets super
Tor qualities OF grain. The town ha
population Of about 1900
Evening journal., 1914-10-13
New News Of Yesterday
The Curious Fad of a
Retired Banker
By HOLLAND.

Some day the historian of future
generation who writes of the first part
of the twentieth century will find data
and material of extraordinary value in
what may be called the literary re-
mains OF my old-time friend, Spencer
W. Richardson. of Boston"
was chatting one afternoon with
A. A. Potter. formerly a prominent
banker of Boston. but now a citizen OF
New York, and In the course Of the
conversation IL was incidentally mem
toned that Spencer Richardson, for
many years a prominent private bank
er of Boston, had recently died Mr.
Potter narrated to me some features OF
the successful career Of Mr.. Richard
son as a private banker and then con-
tinued:
"Mr. Richardson retired from active
business when he was about seventy
years of age. He was a quantity inter-
esting character. He was very saga
cious and he possessed an unusual gift
for accurate estimate of the credit of
those who sought 10 market CONNER
cial paper. He was very fond OF maxi
ing puns and his associates endured
this infliction, although sometimes
with a slight shudder. because in every
other respect Mr.. Richardson was
man Of kindly disposition and com
panionable nature.
after he was retired from active
business he began something new.
Some men retire to their libraries
when they have accumulated enough
for comfortable living. others travel,
OF find mental recreation in amateur
farming, but Mr.. Richardson retained
his office, but devoted himself TO a
plan which. so far as l know, is
unique.
He began by clipping from newspa-
pers and magazines any printed mat
ter which he thought Of immediate in
terest or which he felt certain would
be OF value for reference in the fu-
ture.
Promptly after the opening Of the
business day, Mr.. Richardson took his
accustomed seat at his desk, but not
for the purpose of attending to bust
ness. Upon his desk lay a pile of
newspapers. These he carefully and
thoroughly read. Whenever a para
graph or an article. especially any one
which embodied facts, came under his
eye, he reached for his long shears and
clipped the article from the newspa-
per.
Sometimes a single copy Of a news
paper would be full OF holes, which
represented Mr.. Richardson's indus
try. Having accumulated a pile OF
clippings. Mr.. Richardson carefully
pasted them in scrapbooks.
Il recall visiting him one day and
finding that he was completely hidden
behind great piles OF scrapbooks in
which he had pasted clippings. AS he
went on with his work, il seemed more
and more to fascinate him. and when
! last heard from him he had accumu-
lated many large volumes in which he
had pasted clippings.
II think it was his purpose care
fully to index the clippings so that
they could easily be found when a
topic or a historical fact was under
consideration. I don't know whether
he completed the indexing or not. but
| do know that his collection as a
whole contained practically a COM
plete record Of contemporaneous his
tory. / presume these volumes will be
placed with some library where they
may be accessible TO the scholar or to
the historian"
Evening journal., 1914-10-13
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS.

You will like their positive action.
They have a tonic effect on the bow
els, and give a wholesome, thorough
cleaning to the entire bowel tract. Stir
the liver to healthy activity and keep
stomach sweet Constipation, head
ache, dull. tired feeling never afiict
those who use Foley Cathartic Tab
lets. Only Csc For sale by N. B.
Danforth, Market and Second Sts.--
Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-10-13
ASHLAND HONOR ROLL PUPILS

The honor roll for Clinton School
at Ashland for the month Of Septem-
Ter follows: Joseph Riddleberger,
Walter Riddleberger, Edward PIERCE,
Harry PIERCE, Elizabeth Gebhart,
Elizabeth Widdoes, Katherine Gala
CHER, Mary Gallagher, Ruth Pussy
Mary Riddleherger, Roy Riddleber-
ger, Mary Murphy, Elizabeth Klair,
Violet Duncan, Eleanor Way, Alice
Pussy, Page Riddleberger, Harold
Rambo.
Evening journal., 1914-10-13
Check Kidney Trouble at Once.

Check Kidney Trouble nt Unce.
There is such ready action in Foley
Kidney Pills, you feel their healing
from the very first dose Backache.
weak, sore kidneys, painful bladder
and irregular action disappear with
their use. o. Palmer, Green Bay,
Wis, says: 'Aiy wife is rapidly re-
covering her health and strength, due
solely to Foley Kidney Pills. For
sale by n. B. Danforth, Market and
Second streets-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-10-13
CONFETTI FOR SALE

at wholesale by Held & CO.. 400
shipley street Buy where you can
save money.
Evening journal., 1914-10-13

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell Of
The Original Of the Elder Sothern's
Fitz Altemont."
Evening journal., 1914-10-13

Copyright, 1914. by e. ]. Edwards.
All rights reserved.
Evening journal., 1914-10-13

Walker & Egan. Salt oysters. Best
70 be had. Phones Sc and S7.-Adv.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26
y n a n a. q 20 89l35s
N MRS 8. JOSEPH DUNCAN. IS

The sdeath 0f Airs. JOS. 4 iDunca oc--
cured at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. + Rosa sRomig in this city Il on
Thursday Aug gustiI 20, 4 1914 The fun
seral services were held on NJ tonday
from the Asbury Met ethodist church
north heast OF Edgewood and were con-
Quoted by Rev. g. Is. II Hudson Of this
city. 81 ss.5 a E;j{ syS3
Helen Ordelia Weidman was born
In Providence, Lncerne &c ounty, Penn
sylyania. on September 10, 1888, and and
was 81 years. IL months and 5 days
old at the time Of her death. She
swas united In marriage with Mr..
James Arnold IN a l851 /. TO this nnton
there was born one son, Thomas s.
Arnold, Of this city. who survives
his mother. In the fall q OF "A $50 she
was united in marriage with Mr..
Joseph I'D Dunca Three daughters
were born to this union: Mrs. Lena
Brown OF Deweyyille Texas; Mrs,
Rosa. Romig OF this city and Mrs.
Eta Rhines, whose death occurred
In 1912. Mr. Duncan pissed away In
1871. She is. also stryf d., by one
step daughter Mrs. Delbert Pratt, OF
this city and thirteen grand children:
Mrs. Duncan left PennsylYania IN
1853. After stopping ct Dubuque g
short time she made her home IN
the vicinityEof Edgewood. Following
the death Of her hush !. she went
TO Texas to reside with her daugn-
ter Mrs. Brown. About four weeks
ago she came 10 NJ anch ester to visit
her Gaug hter, Mrs Romig, and son,
Mr. Arnold + Mrs. Duncan was amen
her Of the Method ist church for many
years. The family are extended the
sympathy of the many friends In this
time Of bereavement.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26
\, 1IllE.AlUlJr1o.PicNlc. y q

n, -. J, n.;,Dr III
-g LAst
!]Dititmer ]1lil as maha Y cniei e.i
ber. OF Atancnes,er 45s pegpiS
papled Dy CeiesDnrg ana Sasts - No & 4
Trends enjoyed an auso llis:s.. : II, =
Ilae on sne ~ : = cttaSe. OTIS
sumptu 1asn snne1 49, IN
on an lsiana ,ssa s ~, ~ from
boundary me lne to.los 81 Il ~. -.
Manchesaer were, y a,,.htsr ~ a.
la..sa; -; =, n e ecsVv Miller.