davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-19
DorCe bride

Dorce pride. SrcGna Amcri-
ka, Tvoi vcliki sin Sc vraGa IL
prazgozdov Brazilijc, da zopct pO-
Svcti vSc Svoje duScvnc siIc hla-
goStanu amcriSkcga liudStva.
BrezziGna brzoiavka 5 parnika
Alden pripovcduje. da jc Tco-
dor Roosevelt odjadral IL Pare in
da dospc do 90. t. m. V New York.
VcSclimo Sc njegovega prihoda.
mISli Dorccta bodo V pasiih dneh
IN dobi kislih kumar gotovo dale
vScm G~aSnikarjcm della 6ez glavo.
Ma roki je Sc par sto iztisov
majniSko izdaje P~roletarca. Soci.
alisticni klubi ali posamezniki iih
lahko naroce, dokler je Sc cas-.
MajniSka izdaja je najpriprav.
nejse sredstvo "a agitacijo "a pri-
dobivanje novih narocnikov. Sc.
zite pc njih, Gene so obicaine.
Evening star., 1914-08-08
TO COTTON N-GRoWING STATES.
Address to People Is Issued by Con
pressional Committee.

An address to the people of the cotton
growing states was made public last night
by the congressional committee which
has been devislng ways and means for
protecting the interests of the cotton pro-
ducers in the situation arising from the
European war. The address was given
out by SenStor Hoke Smith of Georgia,
chairman of the committee.
The address stated
1T is essential that lint cotton and cot
ton manufactured goods should reach
foreign markets where they are con-
suricd We are confident that Congress
viii pass y th;n a few days AN amend
meat 20 our shipping laws which will
G~cA.ly facilitate transportation.
=, stated also that from information
oDta-Acl through the State Department
81 MS certain that mills in many of the
European countries would continue in
operation. thereby creating a demand for
The cotton produced here. The Secretary
o. the Treasury. it was stated, has al
read arranged 10 deposit in southern
hi1l.s $.uW1.C'n 10 aid in handling the
tutt"u cyop.
y, is our mature judgment" the state
amount oi cotton should be put on the
market during the NEXT sixty d~.e.
The committee believes that tne cotton
crop can be marketed without sacrifice,
if handled properly.
Evening star., 1914-08-08
CELEBRATION Is SUGGESTED.
R. P. Andrews Favors Observance of
Districts Birthday Next Year.

celebration in honor of the 12oth
anniversary of the birth" of the Dis
trict July 16 next year. is suggested
by r. r. Andrews. president of the Re-
tail Merchants Association. in letters
sent today to William F. GUIDE. presi-
dent Of the Chamber of Commerce. and
Cuno II. Rudolph. president of the
Board of Trade In his letters Mr.. An
drews says. in part:
The District of Columbia will be a
century and quarter young July 16.
1915, and the thought occurs to me that
the event should be properly celebrated.
! believe that the citizens of the Dis
trict should arrange for such d ceIebra-
tion as AN expression of their love for
these confines. and to give the citizens
of the country generally st.l further
incentive to visit the capital of the ma
ton
Evening star., 1914-08-08
Deportations Halted.

immigration officials in charge of dis
trtcts all over the United States have
been ordered to discontinue until further
notice the conveyance of aliens to New
York and other Atlantic coast ports for
deportation to Europe. in view of the
fact that most of the steamship COM
panies had Cancelled their sailings. and
il was impossible to tell when the reeu-
lar passenger carrying service would
be resumed. In cases where bond can
be obtained with respect to aliens at
present in custody at government ex-
pense they will be promptly released.
Other cases are to be reported for spe-
cjal consideration.
Evening star., 1914-08-08
FISH MARKET PRICES.
Municipal Quotations for the Day
Are Reported.

Today's quotations on the municipal
fish market as given out by the depart
mcnt of weights. measures and markets
of the District were as follows:
Rluefish. scents per pound; butterfish.
cents per pound catfish. 6 cents per
pound: CLAIMS. IL cents to II cents per
dozen: crab meat, 20 cents TO 35 cents
per quart: hard crabs, 20 cents to %
cents per dozen: croaker. cents per
pound: founder. cents to ) cents
per pound: halibut. 1o cents to 20 cents
per pound; mackeral, 12 cents to Is
cents per pound: perch, cents to 10
cents per pound: rockfish. 10 cents to
is cents per pound; sea bass, 10 cents
per pound. trout, cents to cents
per pound.
Evening star., 1914-08-08
NELSON HARTMAN DIES.
Crushing of Both Legs by Freight
Car Proves Fatal.

Both of his legs being crushed when
he was run over by freight car yester-
day in Baltimore. Nelson Hartman,
twenty-nine years old. who gave his ad-
dress as on Union street southwest this
city. died soon after being removed to
Baltimore hospital.
A railroad employe in charge of the
freight car which ran over Hartman
told the police of Baltimore, he believed
Hartman must have been asleep on the
track when the accident happened. Hart
man. however. told physicians at the hos
pital that he attempted to cross the track
when the car struck him. Hartman was
a bolcrmaker and had been in Baltimore
for about three weeks
Evening star., 1914-08-08
Regulations at the Ports.

immigration officials in charge at all
of the Atlantic and gulf ports have
been instructed to forward to the de-
partment here the records in the cases
of all aliens arriving from Europe who
may be detained or refused admission
for any cause. Under ordinary circum-
stances the decision of the local Off
cials at the ports is final unless an ap-
peal is made to the department or APP
plication submitted for hospital treat
ment or special consideration of some
kind.
The special instructions issued con
template putting the department in
possession of the facts concerning the
cases of all aliens other than those ad-
mitted on arrival.
The immigration officials were also
Evening star., 1914-08-08
Senator Vardaman 5 Reasons.

The church the moral force modern life The creed
the highest which all civilization is
based In truth all religions the active mpng nfu
puts himself harmony spirit purpose
benefited by The church the
good thoughts
the physical thought deeds would be made
the his thoughts and he brings himself
in accordw infinite good
JAMES h NARDAMAN,
From Mississippi
Evening star., 1914-08-08

After nearly Il year. the famous suit
of several large INSURANCE companies
against Mrs. Martha S. Painter and Miss
Okle c. Painter of Jacksonville, Fla.
heirs of Edward o. Painter. fertilizer
manufacturer, who left insurance policies
worth more than S1.O0o,0O0, was revived
in the circuit court at Baltimore yester
day. when New York life insurance com
panies were granted an injunction com
pellinS the court to retain the dead mans
viscera.
Evening star., 1914-08-08
SIMPLE LIVING URGED.
Extravaganza Will Initiate Prices,
Housewives League Announces.

NEW YORK. August S.--The National
Housewives League today sent to all it's
members throughout the United States
an appeal urging that every family live
as simply as possible while the war
in Europe is in progress.
"EXtravagant living at this time"
the appeal asserts, will initiate prices
and cause great suffering among the
poor
Evening star., 1914-08-08
Hotels Principal Swiss Industry.

GENEVA. July 80. = Authoritat tive
statistics just published show that the
hotel business is the largest industry
Of Switzerland. 1t employs $4,000 per-
sons. The average profits are 25 per
cent annually on the capital invested.
the figures being. capital, 5000. 00G, 900,
and earnings. $50.00O.00O
Evening star., 1914-08-08
DON'T DELAY
Investigate At Once Best Bargain Ever Offered
On The Heights.

NEAR 18th AND IRVING SITS.
One of the greatest bargains ever Of
fered OH the Heights or in any other sec
ton AS the result of an exchange for
country property We are authorized to
offer a $1,000 residence for $1,000 The
house contains twelve rooms and three
bathrooms: four rooms deep; two stair
WAYS: hot-water heat. About 800 square
feet of ground to a public alley. paved.
Near schools. stores. churches and cars.
A similar house carries a loan of $50.
This house is likely to be snapped up by
a speculator. 1t is worth your while TO
Evening star., 1914-08-08
FILLS TWO OFFICES.
President Nominates Collector o
Customs and Port Surveyor.

Nyer Rleinstein was nominated by
President Wilson today as collector Of
customs at Buffalo. y. Y. and Thomas
Rush was nominated for surveyor of
the port of New York.
Evening star., 1914-08-08

instructed to resubmit all decided cases
in which deportation had been directed,
but not yet effected.
The department made il clear to the
officers in charge that the standard of
inspection at the ports should not be
any less rigid than at present. and
that the action was occasioned merely
by a desire to keep in close touch with
every phase OF the existing situation
Evening star., 1914-08-08

Within few weeks after the death of
her husband. Mrs. Archibald Stirling.
aged about ffty-hve years, died at her
home. near wilma. Md. yesterday. of
i'rights dis2fsc. She was stricken sud
ienl. Of 1l,oplex, al,r,t May L.
Evening star., 1914-08-08

Spanish railroads are conducting ener-
getic campaigns OF education to improve
agricultural conditions along their lines.
Evening star., 1914-08-08

paper chimney fifty feet high and
freproof is curiosity to be seen at Bres-
laG. Germany.
Evening star., 1914-08-08
MAN HELD ON CHARGES
DIES IN HOSPITAL HERE
Walter E. Borden Says Philadelphia
Policeman Hit Him on
the Head.

Walter L. Borden. alias Bolan sign
painter. who was a prisoner in the Dis
trict Jail awaiting the action of the grand
jury ON charges of forgery. died at WASH
ington Asylum Hospital last night. Dur
ing his fatal illness he stated tina; a
policeman in Philadelphia had struck him
on the side Of his head.
His death was reported TO the police.
and Coroner Nevitt ordered post
morten examination to determine the
cause of death.
Borden. whose relatives are said to be
residents of Rock Island. H. was
brought here from Philadelphia. July
"A. and committed to Jail to answer three
charges of forgery and one of failure
TO pay board bill. It is charged that
he went to Philadelphia after he had
passed three checks in this city
Evening star., 1914-08-08

The average pay ~ every man. woman
Jud child in the United States who wo"hs
~ 1.-.. o. :, SrIar, S;l 'ns'
Evening star., 1914-08-08
FOR EXCHANGE

An opportunity TO acquire a
very choice piece Of business
property In exchange.
Price. x:O.0OO. Leased to one
trnnnt nt SI:5.OO month. No
expense except taxes and insur-
nnce.
Practically a corner. Lot - By
10 teet. wide alley. Situated in a
prominent business square. sec
ton where vacancies are practical
ly unknown.
The reason for considering an eS-
change or taking unincumbered
property in part payment is TO be
able to borrow money on the prop
erty taken to pay off second
trust. The property has a first
trust of $500 and second trust
Of 5000. 1t is TO remove the sec
ond trust that the owner would
consider taking residence property
In exchange. otherwise. the owner
would not trade Tor the best piece
of residence property IN the Dis
trict.
The ideal investment is to own
q well located piece OF business
property leased 10 one tenant To
be able 10 secure such a property
by ading in residence property is
in opportunity seldom offered.
Apply for particulars.
Stone & Fairfax, 1912 N. Y. Ave.
Evening star., 1914-08-08
Rule Applied to Canada.

All Germans, Austrians and Hunga-
rians now resident in Canada who desire
to take up residence in the United States
until after the settlement Of the European
conflict are to be treated as ordinary ap-
plicants for admission. The cases of
those rejected at the border are to be
referred to the department here for final
action.
These instructions We're sent today to
the commissioner at Montreal. who has
been besieged by applicants for admis-
sion. He has charge of all the ports OF
entry along the Canadian border.
In order to accomplish the expeditions
disposition of the cases Of all aliens under
order of deportation who were returned
with the KronprinZessin Cecilie when she
put in at Bar Harbor an officer has been
detailed to proceed to that place for the
purpose of making an immediate and
comprehensive report as to what force
will be required to convey to the gov
ernrnent immigration station at Ellis Is
land those who cannot be admitted or dis
charged. 1t is the intention to admit or
discharge to the custody of friends or
relatives, under proper bond or otherwise
as circumstances may require. all aliens
whom it is possible to land under the
present emergency policy.
Evening star., 1914-08-08

What's become o tn children
vino used I show little respect
lcr ole people:
The most necessary of all auto
accessories is hoss sense.
Evening star., 1914-08-08
Denies Harming Borden.

Detective Farrell OF the Philadelphia
police department. who arrested Borden
or Bolan in that city. in a statement,
when informed of the charge made by
the prisoner. that he had been ILL.,
treated while under arrest in that city
sad he had arrested Borden a month
ago III the presence of Detectives Null
holland and John Lynch All three of
the detectives cmphatically denied that
they had harmed Borden.
Borden's arrest was made by the Phil
adelphia officer after he had learned
the man had inserted advertisements in
the newspapers in that city in an al
legged attempt to victimize chauffeurs.
While imprisoned there they received
word from this city that Borden was
wanted by the Washington police on a
charge of passing bogus checks
Detective Farrell said that after Bor-
den had been taken from the house of
correction to the federal building in
Philadelphia. he complained of his treat
ment while in prison in that city. Far
relI gave him money to buy food and
furnished him with cigarettes and news
papers before he was brought back to
this city.
Evening star., 1914-08-08
Relatives Are Notified.

The Philadelphia police arrested him
and he was sentenced to three months in
4 rcformatory. but was subsequently re-
leased and sent here for trial. Detectives
Vermilion and Hewlett located him in
Philadelphia. Complainants in the cases
against Borden are B. Leslie Eipund W.
w. Baum. Carlton l.. Cryer and Mrs.
Mollie Hammersley
Mai Sylvester notified Burdens rela-
tives of his death. The Philadelphia au-
thorities will be informed of Borden's s
death should the autopsy show the pres
ence of a wound
Evening star., 1914-08-08
CARING FOR SEAMEN
STRANDED BY WAR
Aliens in U. S. Through
Withdrawal of Vessels
From Service.
RESIDENTS OF CANADA
ALSO SEEK ADMISSION
Instructions Covering All Cases Is
sued to Officials by Depart
ment of Labor.

The problem of caring for aliens thrown
upon the shores of this country by the
war in Europe is causing considerable
veNation to the Department of Labor.
Many thousands of seamen who have
been stranded in this country by the
withdrawal of foreign vessels from serV-
ice while in American waters and thou
sands of Germans and subjects of Aus
tro-Hungary applying for admission from
Canada nave forced emergency resula-
tons
Secretary Wilson announced today that
the Labor Department had issued in
structions to the officials in charge at
the Atlantic coast ports to examine
seamen like other applicants. admitting
outright those admissible, taking bonds
in doubtful cases as a guarantee against
aliens becoming public charges. and ac-
cording treatment to afflicted cases at the
expense OF the responsible steamship
companies until cured or deportation can
be safely effected.
THE officials We're instructed to confer
with the representatives of the steamship
lines and endeavor to secure their full
cooperation in view of the liberal policy
adopted at the department to meet the
situation.
Evening star., 1914-08-08
CONGREGATIONAL.

MT PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Columbia road near 1ith Rev. Clarence A. Vim
cent. d. -. misunderstanding service. II
O'Clock; sermon by the Rev. l.. Curtis Talmaze.
pastor of First Congrega tional Church. Terre
1Iaute. Ind: subject. LIES Resources; Sun
day school 9:45 am. Y. +. :. {. E, GAS
pm. other evening service.
Evening star., 1914-08-08

MRS HENKIE HOLDS MEETINGS SUNDAY,
Wednesday and Friday evenings a: O'Clock
II 9Th ST. Sc. Everybody gets reading
Advice / 10 S daily. Prone Linen. a0i9.
Evening star., 1914-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HAVE NOtR PAINTING. AND PAPERHANG
In. done while the folks are away: special
summer prizes. GEO. T. SHANNON. 1f2l
ath st. NV. ="
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Up-to-Date Jokes

A very large lady with very large
hat was sitting directly in front of 4
mild hammered gentleman, who for
the greater part of one act was I'M
able to get glimpse of the stage. Al
last, unable to endure his enforced
blindness any longer, he bent forward
and whispered:
Excuse me, madam, but would
you mind removing your hat?"
why should | remove my hat p"
retorted the lady.
Because" protested the man y
can't see the stage and ] want TO
laugh with the rest of the audience"
Well replied the lazy. turning
away again, you watch my shoulders,
and when l laugh YOU laugh
The proprietor OF the hosiers shop
always ate in the quick lunch estab-
lishment next door, but the owner OF
the latter had a grievance.
Il put out many signs" complained
he u advertise lamb stew, beef
hash roast giblets, I watch you
many times. Always you take some
ting else"
Il guess that's So"
why is this?"
Well / figure ii this way" eX-
planned the haberdasher. Whenever
hang out sign it's for something
I want to get rid Of
A certain bishop was recently a
guest at the home of a friend, who
had two charming daughters. One
morning the bishop. accompanied by
the two young ladies', went out in the
L,na - 20 qbip0 gcV1a trOuf An f,t5
fisherman. out for the same purpose.
wishing to appear friendly called
out:
Catching many, pard ?"
rhe bishop, drawing himself to his
full height, replied:
Brother, / am a fisher OF men"
You've got the right kind Of bait
all right, was the fsherman's re-
ioinder.
See here. waiter" exclaimed the
indignant customer, heres a piece Of
wood in my sausage,"
Yes sir" replied the walter, but
I'm sure-er-"
Sure nothing. I don't mind eating
the dog but I'm blowed II I'm going
to eat the kennel. too"
The ear guards worn by some play
ers in football greatly puzzled two
Young ladies who saw them for the first
time.
Whatever is that man wearing those
funny flaps over his ears fore" one OF
them asked
The other had not ghost OF an idea,
but as she desired to convey the i'm
preston that She knew all about the
game, she replied at once:
"Oh, that's 20 that lie shan't hear
what the others say when he kicks
ihem!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Explanations Necessary.

ITS The yardarm for you, my man, =
groWled the surly old captain, as Lar
ry he inew cook, came aboard. Il
say. ITS the yardarm for you II you
don cook a bit better than the last
landlubbcr that Victualed us"
"Ay. ay sir piped Larry, doing his
best TO appear nautical
In reality. however he was very du-
bious Had the boat been q little
nearer port he'd have made a dash for
the land Six weeks out Of work had
prompted him to grab any job coming
along, but with all his Irish optimism
he inwardly acknowledged he had no
pretensions IN the cooking line.
Happily breakfast was served and
passed with little comment. Wen
see what the dinner Is like slgnih-
cantly muttered the captain.
As soup was being served at mid
day Larry found, to his dismay, that
he had FORGOTTEN to clean the te 4
leaves out of the urn tho soup had
been made in Frantically rushing
aloft. he burst into the messroom.
"Cap'n.' ne yelled ~ you find any
tay leaves In the soup you'll know It's
mint
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

tering winds that came up from the
sea; the evenings grew long and the
mornings dreary; but still Alma, with
her mother remained at Castle Raa
| began to be afraid of her. Some
thing of the half-hypnotic spell
which she had exercised over me
when ! was a child asserted itself
again, but now it seemed to me to be
always evil and sometimes almost
demoniacal
| had feeling that she was watch
ing me day and night Occasionally,
when she thought / was looking
down. I caught the vivid gaze Of her
coal black eyes looking across at me
through her long sabie-colored eye
lashes
Her conversation was as sweet and
suave as ever but l found myself
creeping away, from her and even
shrinking from her touch,
More than once / remembered what
Martin in his blunt way had said of
her; Il hate that woman; she's like
a snake; | want to put my foot
on it,
The feeling that was alone in this
great gaunt house with woman who
was waiting and watching to do me
mischief, that she might step into
my shoes, was preying upon my
health and spirits
Sometimes had sensations OF
faintness and exhaustion for which
could not account. Looking into my
glass in the morning, / saw that my
nose was becoming plnched. my
cheeks thin and my whole face not
merely pale, but gray
Alma saw these changes in my APP
pearauce and in the OVerSWeet tones
Of her succulent voice she constantly
offered me her sympathy. always
declined it. protesting that I was per
fectly well. but none the less / shrank
within myself and became more and
more unhappy
So fierce strain could not last
very long, and the climax came about
three weeks after my husband had
left for London
I was rising from breakfast with
Alma and her mother when ] was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

suddenly seized with giddiness. and
after staggering for a moment,
tainted right away.
On recovering consciousness found
myself stretched out on the floor with
Alma and her mother leaning over
me,
Never to the last hour Of my lie
shall | forget the look in Almas eyes
az / opened my own. With her upper
lip sucked in and her lower one
slightly set forward. she was giving
her mother quick side glance Of evil
triumph
/ was overwhelmed with confusion
| thought ! might have been speaking
as J was coming 10. mentioning a
name perhaps. out OF that dim ana
sacred chamber Of the unconscious
soul into which God alone should
see | noticed, TOO, that my bodice
had been unlocked at the back so as
to leave it loose over my bosom.
AS soon as Alma saw that my eyes
were open, she put her arm under my
head and began to pour out a flood
Of honeyed words into my ear,
MY dear, sweet darling" she said,
you scared us TO death We must
send for a doctor immediately-your
own doctor, you know"
7 tried to say there was no neces-
sity. but she would not listen.
Such a seizure may be o. no con-
sequence, my love. ] trust it ISN'T
But, on the other hand, il may he a
serious matter. and IL is my duty,
dearest. my duty to your husband TO
discover the cause OF IT,"
I knew quite well what Alma was
thinking Of yet ] could not say more
without strengthening her suspicious.
so ! asked for Price who helped me-
up to my room, where / sat ON the
edge OF the bed while she gave me
brandy and other restoratives
That was the beginning Of the end.
! needed no doctor to say what had
befallen me II was something more
stupendous for me than the removal
Of mountains or the stopping Of the
everlasting coming and going Of the
sea
The greatest Of the mysteries Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Ii Is Just Natural
To Admire Babies

Our altruistic nature impels love for
the cooling infant And at the same
time the subject of motherhood is ever
before us. TO know what to do that will
add to the physical comfort of expect
ant motherhood is a subject that has
interested most women OF all times One
Of the real helpful things IL an external
abdominal application sold in most drug
stores under the name Of Mothers
Friend" We have known so many
grandmothers, who in their younger
days relied upon this remedy, and who
recommend it to their own daughters
that it certainly must be what its name
indicates. They have used It for it's
direct influence upon the muscles. cords,
llgaments and tendons as it aims to al
ford relief from the strain and pain so
often unnecessarily severe during the
period Of expectancy.
Every woman should mention Moth
er's Friend" when the stork is the sub
iect of conversation. An interesting
little book is mailed free upon applca-
ton to Bradfield Regulator Co, 405 La
mar Bldg, Atlanta. Ga. 1t refers TO
many things that women like to read
about
Get or recommend bottle OF Moth
er's Friend" to-day and write for the
book.