davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09

pl0tlib bonn gerfolgungstpabnli1tn
befallen ullo beDrobte NIT eine1n ge=
3iicftem Mel1er ste Yaiiagiere 0es
@abnmage1ls, IN 6em er lab, tpora1tf
0ielc in gile sic 6lubt ergriffen. Sn
Seem &odfor6 tpl1r6e Ser Mann Dem
tstaatsa1pl fir Yeiitesfra1fe uber-
mieien
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09

Der ta11oigt, oaB Mc2eon Cooper bon
5000 &iper, Ore, nidt na6 Noro=
oafota ausgeliefert meroen miro, neil
feline arsreid)en6en 8epeiie fir leine
Sdp1lo erbra6t lino.
@eb = 9as &a11ptgebanoe
ser Stqats 2ignit Decentralization,
meldes nieoergebrannt lit, miro mte=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09
0fprb=9afpta.

@ombeIIs.-D Ser Spernbal1s=
blod lit nieoergebra1mt. Son oem
@dqoen inn getrage bon $4,000 ent=
fouen ouf 6as Ebeater ielbit $1,000.
SEEM M>ofor6.- Ser out Der
gSeile bon @eattle nod Serre Sn1te,
Sesno., befin6li6e Sobn Oo6e mnrSe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09

@arbep. = 3urd oen @rano
bes @ebauoes ser Srtlilts Solttt Mer-
cantile So. wl1rbe ein Sda0en bon
$4,000 a11geri6tet. Sic Gerlf6e=
rl111g 6elGnft 1i6 a1tf $4,000.
@rano Sorts. = @oupernor
@eit bon Oregon bat @onpernor
&anto bon MorDoafota telegrapbilb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09
NUR
4
Tage Krank

Serr 5ran5 8aater Don Minneista,
Minn., e~rltattet ben foIgenoen 8e.
ri@t Uber einen @rippe-Mnfan, unb
mie er gebeilt mur6e. st iagt:
sd tpar bon Der Grippe befaaen,
bottle cine idredli4e @rfdltung. g.
iltd)te meme 6ran, mir cine Glaide
Eerll1a gu beridaffen. Meine 211ngen
fiiblten, als menn Meeiier 6orin fte-
den miiroer. Sic bolte mir bos 8e-
rltl1a. Sd nabm es bier Gage. Sim
fiinftem Gage nabm id cine Mrt auf
nletr1e 56ulter un6 begab mild in
Die @aloer, INN @ol3 gu fal(en. Sol.
lta11oig bergei teut. Meine Doftor=
sse'% "sad oss'"' $1+OO
Elm grobes @riparniB an 3eit un6
@el6."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09
Gin Mittel fit lauren Masen.

Vt1t WfttteI f11r lauren Wtd9e11.
6ran @m. 90. Gbompion bon
Battle Greet, Mi@., i6reibt: nS&hI
lit an @%eritopfung, iaurem Mogen
nno i9ledtem Mtbem. Mad6em i4
5pei Slai9en %@bamberlains Sablette
genommen, fiiblte i@ mid gut. Diefe
Sablette iin6 al1sge5eidnet - feline
be1lere." gu fo11fen in Martin $40.
Iitors Mpotbefe. - Mn3etge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09

Ireibeit sic @erf5el1ge 6es @ottes
ser 0}utiolen mure11; 5lt beiben, BENT
gQmQbtigen un6 gu ieinen 8erf5eu=
qen Ser Mrbeit id)ol.e11 mir banter
fuut ouf, nno uniere fatbolii6en
@iirger mer6en, um 6as grbe Der
Treibeit> bas lie nnS bin%terlal1en
bobel1, SIT %bemabren, loate es =
mas gott perbiiten moge = tple
ei1 Mnon III Sen eriten &eibe1 gu
fi11oen lein, bereit, bon Ne1lem ibr
2ebel1 ibr @liid ltnb lire beilige
gbre 5u %perpfanben." Z. .. 8.
(6ortiebung folgt.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
FOR SALE.
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
IN BARTON HEIGHTS.

ton. She plead that the women OF the
country might have those things that
help to make work easier and save
them from the physical strain of over
work and the nervous strain of lone
illness and isolation.
Her plea for the education of the
girls along the lines that will make
them better wives and mothers must
have touched the hearts of those who
heard her
The club has raised by entertain
tnents. etc, $11.5s for prizes to be
offered In the county, :. They are as
follows: First prize. Gamer: second
prize. trip to State fair; third prize.
a Duroc Jersey pig; fourth prize, 81.
The exhibit was placed In Toano
High school Saturday, September 20,
and will be judged for the prizes. and
the prize work will be sent to the
State fair.
The canning club work does not
mean Just canning tomatoes, To my
mind, that is the least of 1t. Our
motto is: ITO make the best better"
and has a broader view than toma-
toes. We work for the all-round de-
velopment of the girl. development
CT the head, hand. heart and health
are included in the great work.
The girl who takes the. tenth of an
acre and makes success doing the
things as instructed yM Ne county
agent develops wonderfully, even in
one year 8tsk4$
AS / look into theFfaFENof those
bright, active energetic kirt$ at work
doing things l think or that little
poem:
he good, sweet maid. and let who
will be clever.
Doing noble things, not dreaming all
day long.
Wen make OF this life and that vast
forever
One grand sweet song.
HELEN M. CRAWFORD,
Local Agent.
Lee Hall, James City County, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

Continued from First Page)
Of North Carolina announced today
the establishment In Asheville of a
bottling plant, to be ready for oper-
alton within sixty days from today,
costing $4,000 and employing from
ten TO fifteen men.
The American Feed and Milling
company. composed Of local citizens.
is estab lishing a plant here which will
cost In the neigsahorhood OF $1,000,
the machinery and equipment costing
about $4,000. This plant is expected
to be In operation within the next
sixty days. the building now nearly
complete
The French Broad Manufacturins
company. which has been producing
o55t,ooU white quilts year for the
past three and one-half years, has
announced it's intention of increasing
its plant, more than doubling its
present capacity and adding a spin
ming mill in connection with the
greatly to the profit OF this splendid
institution. A large amount of the
additional capital is being subscribed
by enthusiastic local citizenship The
additions to this pant will entail an
expenditure of more than $250,000.
"Mr. Harry l.. .Lapgel. present
manager Of the swannanoa- Berkeley
hotel. together with Mr.. J. J. Reagan.
DR.. J. n. Gill and others. have formed
an incorporation to construct the
Grand View hotel on Hamburg noun
tain, between Ashevilie and Weaver
Vile. about seven or eight miles from
Asheville. Work Of grading for the
hotel has already begun, the total
cost NJ which will ha A9k non
"Asheville has just closed the larg-
est summer tourist season on record.
although large additions have been
made to our entertaining capacity.
For the year ending June 30, 1914,
446 building permits were issued with
an estimated valuation of more than
t1,l0o. 900. The Grand View hotel
and cottages will! be ready for use for
the summer season OF 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

Of cotton In our remedy. and this is
largely In our own hands. II We will
but rise to the occasion.
The "f3uy-n- Bale Movement" Is ex-
ceilent and deserving OF all encour-
agement But let us not fool our
selves. this movement does not con-
sumo cotton; 1t merely enheartens
the farmer and distributes the burden
of supporting King Cotton. Con-
sumption. and consumption alone. Is
the final solution.
We urge that every newspaper and
every commercial club from Virginia
to Texas enroll our men and house
wives OF the South. in Cotton Con-
Stunning Clubs" whose badge shall be
n small button of cotton cloth with
the letters &C G. C." The members
of these clubs are to agree to buy
cotton goods for wear and household
use whenever practicable this fall
and winter. We do not advocate
buying needlessly. but We do urge
that our people, when buying at all
show loyalty to our own product we
would have this little &c. c. c." but
ton badge Of sound business sense
and loyalty to the South.
II our own people will not make
some slight sacrifice this fall and vim
ter. II indeed 1t be a sacrifice. and use
cotton in every way as substitute,
then let US not whimper. God helps
those that help themselves"
Let our farmers insist on having
their grain shipped in cotton bagging:
let every pillow line be q cotton article
and so on down the list
Our farmers should realize that
consumption Is the keynote We
must not look too much to paternal
government to carry a burden Of un-
consumed cotton with another crop
to come o. next year.
Here's to the newspaper, here's to
the commercial club, and here's to
the county board of supervisors that
will take the trouble TO enroll the
farmers, business men. professional
men. and housewives of the South
in Cotton Consuming Clubs" for the
fall and winter This is a glorious
opportunity for service. VIII our pa.
pers launch "A campaign? In brie.,
will the South stand by Its King Cot
ton?
S. c. STARKE.
Birmingham, Ala.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
CANNING CLUB
IN JAMES CITY
SPLENDID WORK DONE BY
YOUNG LADIES OF THE
PENINSULA.

Lee Hall. Va, Sept, 26-The can
ming club work Of James City county
is In its babyhood, this being its first
year, but l am glad to say that the
members are very energetic.
The fourteen girls who have remain
cd In the cub have worked hard I'M
der trying circumstances. The hard
ships have been many: first, the sea
son for setting the plants was a long.
dry one. Most OF the plants died
either in the bed or after being trans
planted, and as the drought was gen
eral, plants could not be obtained 10
reset plats. Thus, quite number OF
girls gave up the work for this year.
OF the plants which lived, some were
DESTROYED by potato bugs and some
by hail storm.
In August. when the tomates were
ripening, another long dry spell came
and in some plats the tomatoes were
baked and the vines killed. some girls
getting only two or three pickings,
making the yield. as whole, very
poor.
Two Of the girls have crops too late
TO mature. We hope to sell the green
tomatoes fer pickle. The girls are
still canning. and some OF them very
successfully.
Two ACCOMMODATIONS Tor the publlc
were given: one. August ~. at the
experiment station. near Williamsburg.
the other. August Is. At Toano.
Miss Ella Agnew. State agent. was
with us, She gave a most interesting
talk one home making. She tried
to stir the hearts OF the men Of the
families In behalf Of the women OF
tho country, that they might tighten
tho daily burden of~to.l, by labor saw
lnG devices and thoughtful c0nstder1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
MOORE To REMAIN
WATERWAYS HEAD
DEEPER WATERWAYS CONVFN-
TION is ENTERTAINED BY
PEOPLE OF TROY.

Troy. n. Y, Sept. 26.--It is proba-
Moore. of Philadelphia. will he re-
elected president OF the waterways
association. Mayor Cornelius F.
Burns welcomed the waterways con-
vention 10 Troy More than 2,500
persons were packed into the music
hail. and The boxes were filled with
students in the Emma willard school
for young women.
Frank f. Howe, lieutenant gov
ernor of Vermont. responded to
Mayor Burns address. Governor
Charles X. Miller, of Vermont. said
congress would some day realize the
force of this movement for deeper
waterways and respond to it.
Secretary of the. Navy Daniels, who
was made an honorary member OF
the association at this meeting, re-
peated his speech at the Albany
meeting yesterday in which ne point
ed out the important part an intra :
coastal canal might play in the coast
defenses OF the United States by ia
cilitating the operations of subma-
rines and light draft war vessels,
We shall live" he said. ito see
cargoes loaded in Troy carried into
San Francisco without change"
He believed that the setback BY
the flibuster against the rivers and
siarbor bill was merely temporary ana
argued the inland waterway along
the Atlantic coast as a protection for
the American sailor. There were L.
CTS ships lost along the Atlantic
coast between 1899 and 1909. with a
total of 2223 lives, he said, and for
few million we might make navi-
cation in these waters easy and safe. :
He paid a tribute to August Bel
mont and others for building the
Cape Cod canal Other speakers were
Congressman William r. Bennett and
Congressman John II. Small.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

Those persons, owners OF lots In
Hollywood Cemetery, who hold, or
may hereafter obtain. permits to enter
the cemetery grounds in automobiles.
will hereafter be permitted. in add
ton to using the privilege on Thurs
days OF each week. between the hours
Of and 3 o'clock p. M. also have
the privilege Of entering the cemetery
grounds in their automobiles. under
the restrictions issued to them. on
SATURDAYS Of each week between the
hours of and 1890 O'Clock A. NJ.
BY order OF the Executive Commit
tee.
b, G. THERRY.
PrpRidnnt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
URGES PEOPLE TO
BUY COTTON GOODS
WOULD AID MATERIALLY IN RE.
AEvING PRESENT sITUA-
TION.

We venture the assertion that
there are no less than 3200. 900, 200
worth OF cotton goods on the store
shelves OF the South from Virginia ia
Texas. These goods are In the form
OF suits Of clothes. underwear shirts
handkerchief, socks, stockings blan-
kets sheets coyerlets table hs
napkins rugs. etc.
If this enormous stock Of manu-.
featured cotton were only absorbed
by our people OF the South. tho cot
ton problem would be vastly relieved
for our mills could be put to work to
replace these goods.
In this situation. let the South ge'
down TO Fundamentals Consumption
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
OFFICE OF GUARANTEE BUILT ING
CORPORATION,
Richmond. Va, Sept. 10, 1914.
stockholders Meeting.

stockAoldera' Meeting.
Pursuant to resolutions adopted by
the Board of Directors at a meeting
held this day. a general meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Guarantee Build
ing Corporation will be held At. the
offfce Of the corporation, No. N. Tenth
street, In the city OF Richmond. on FRI
day, October ., 1914, AT IL o'clock noon,
to act on the recommendation OF the
Board Of Directors that Section OF the
Charter Of the Corporation be amended
IVY striking out tho words ito receive
deposits and savings the effect OF
which will be TO deprive the corpora
ton OF the right to receive money on
deposit.
BY order Of the Board of Directors
A. ]. CHEWING.
President.
GEO. C. JEFFERSON.
Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
WAR MAKES COAL
BUSINESS BOOM

It Is reported that all the West VIZ
ginia coal fields are working night and
day on account of rush OF business,
occasioned by the war, and that all
idle Norfolk and Western engines are
being put in commission as rapidly as
possible for the hauling of the output
to Norfolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
MEETING NOTICE
TIDEWATER AND WESTERN
RAI{R0AD 90

Richmond. Va. Sept. %. 1914. II
The meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Underwater and Western Railroad
Company will be held at the office Of
Messrs. John l.. Williams & Sons, sol
East Main street. Richmond, Va. at
IL o'clock noon on the 7th day OF
October. 1914
BERKELEY WILLIAMS. secy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Dividend NnficA

Dividend Notice
Old Dominion Trust Company, Inc.
The board OF directors of this com
pany has declared dividend OF Ope
ana one-haif q ~ per cent. payable
October /. 1914. to shareholders Of re-
cord, September Is, 1914.
w. H. SLAUGHTER, Secretary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Time Of First Wife's
Death May Free Man
ChargedWithBigamy

II the first wife Of Joseph S. I'm
berger, former Albanian held in sa-
vannah on 9 charge Of blgamy, died
before he married third time. he
probably will escape punishment, ac-
cordlng to his attorney Col shelby
Myrick.
The police learned Thursday that
before Unberger mat the girl he lived
with on Houston street In Atlanta a
year ago. he had married Miss Bes-
sic Adelaide May in Newark, in
1907 Umberger says she died be-
fore he married Miss cariotta Wick
enburg, the pretty Jacksonville
trained nurse. who lived in Savannah.
The fact that she was alive would
annul his second marriage and the
fact that she died before he married
the third time, would have made him
free man, to do as he pleased. I'M
berger was not acquainted with any
OF the women now employed at the
Montgomery Theater here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
$40, 900 OPERA
CURTAIN ARRIVES

The big red velvet curtain Of the
Metropolitan Opera House, New
York, which is the second largest in
the world and Is used only on the
stages or the Metropolitan ana the
Atlanta Auditorium, has arrived here
for use during Grand Opera Week,
and arrangements are being made by
Assistant Treasurer. Cecil Meyer Of
the Auditorium, to place it. The cur
tan is valued at $4,000
The total seat sale to date this year
Is far ahead Of tho sale at this time
last year, according to announcement
made Thursday. Sale Of season tick
cts for grand opera will end Satur-
Cay night. and thereafter It will be
necessary to buy single performance
tickets It also was announced
Thursday that there are several
thousand dollars worth OF seats re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Sufragists to Help
CITY in Clean up.

A committee appointed by Mrs.
Amelia Woodall, president OF the At
lanta Equal Suffrage Association,
Thursday began active work to enlist
the suffragists Of Atlanta in the
movement to clean up Atlanta for
grand opera and the Shriners, follow
ing the enthusiastic Endorsement Civ
en- the crusade at the regular meet
ing Of the association at the Hotel
Ansley Wednesday afternoon The
committee is composed Of Mrs.
Charles Davis, Mrs. w. Nichols Or.
Evelyn Lessnoff. Mrs. G. Rehber and
Mrs. Frank j.. Stanton.
The committee viii cooperate with
the Chamber Of Commerce, the City
Federation OF Women's Clubs the
Shriners and other organizations In
terested. 1t is probable that a gem
erai meeting Of all those interested in
the work will be called within week
or ten days.
The association also announced Its
intention to work during the coming
passage of a bill to allow women ia
practice law in Georgia, bill to pro-
vide for compulsory education, and q
bill raising the age OF consent from
10 to is years. Mrs Woodall named
the following Legislative committee
to take charge OF thei fight: Miss
Mamie L. Pitts, Miss Margaret Laing,
Mrs J. w. Armistead Mrs. G. w
Pickett, Councilman Claude Ashley
and ]. L. Rodier
The resolution recently adopted by
the Federation of Trades and the
Federation OF Women's Clubs. maxi
ing May 81 Child Labor Day, was
indorscd by the association.
Fifty new members were reported
by Miss Stella Lynch. chairman OF
the membership committee. Miss
Lynch has secured in four weeks 10S
names and her committee lis, bring
ing the total membership OF the as
ISOLATION up to 610.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
TURNER REPLIES
To CARTER'S
CHARGES
Electrical Board Should Be AbOI-
ished as aStar Chamber"
Body, He Declares.

City Electrician r. c. Turner Thurs
day replied to the charges OF dis
elimination lodged against him by W.
M Carter, an electrical contractor. at
4 meeting Of the Fire Committee
Wednesday afternoon
Carter complained that the city
electrician refused to grant him IL
cense to do electrical work in At
lanta. He charged that Turner was
prejudiced against him because Of his
activity IN orgahixing Local No. Is.
OF the Electrical Workers Union OF
Atlanta, In 1911. Carter contended
that as the result OF the organizatio
Of the union, wages OF electrical me-
chanics were increased from $3.50 10
$3.50 a day, and for that reason the
Electrical Contractors Association
had it In for him
"9tar Chamber" Session Charged.
Mr.. Turner in turn charged that
the meeting Of the Board of Electrical
Control, held Wednesday afternoon,
was a star chamber" affair because
he was not given notice that there
would be meeting
THE board should be abolished
Turner said 1T looks as though II
meets only 70 near Complaints against
me. The members are square pegs
IN round holes. Only few know
that they are members The board
has no right to pass on my Official
conduct carry out the law as It IS
laid down to me. and the courts are
competent to pass on whether | am
right or wrong"
Turner Holds Up Permit.
II seems that Turner reuuired Car
ter to pass an electrical examination.
Carter claimed that he had already
passed one. The opinion Of City At
torney Mayson was asked, and he
said that Carter did not have TO pass
another examination before the board.
The board then authorized the issu-
ance OF permit bat City Electrician
Turner stated Thursday that he had
no intention of issuing one until Car
ter got certificate from the board of
examiners
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
l1EIL SOCIAL WORLD.

on cards hand painted in the same
color Yellow silk hose, handsome
towels with yellow crochet edges. and
other pretty souvenirs in yellow were
given as prizes, and at the close Of
the game. delicious salads. aspics, ETC.,
were served on silver platters gar
nished with yellow flowers
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley have been resi-
dents Of Atlanta only year. but
they have made many friends dur
ing that time, Mrs. Riley being a
charming acquisition to Atlanta So
ciety Her guests were Mrs. Booth,
Mrs. George W. McCarty, Mrs. Thorn
as D. Meadoi, Mrs. J. c. Beam, Mrs.
Rucker Mccarty, Mrs w G. Hum
phries, Mrs. Lindsey Hopkins, Mrs.
William F. Spalding, Mrs. Montgom-
cry Francis, Mrs Thornwell Jacobs,
Mrs. Thompson b. French.
Miss Feroi HUMPHREYS and Miss
Lillian Jacobs assisted the hostess in
entertaining.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
PERSONAL

Mrs. Charles T. Glover continues
i'll at her home in Ansley Park.
Mrs. Evelyn Harris. who has been
i'll at her home in Peachtree circle, Is
much improved.
Mrs. Sam Blanc will leave Atlanta
Friday for a short visit to relatives
and friends in New York.
Mrs. Melville Strauss, of Columbus.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Samuel
Schoen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Lockhart ano
children have returned from stay Of
several weeks in South Georgia.
Mrs. William Bucknell. OF Philadel-
phia, has postponed her visit to her
son and daughter. DR.. and Mrs. How
ard Bucknell, until June, and will not
be among the grand opera visitors.
Mrs. Grace Battey Bayard has re-
turned home after spending two
months as the guest Of Miss Reeves
and her brother, Captain James
HAYNES Reeves, Of the Third Infan-
try, at Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hanson, Jra
or ~ IlOulEY ciAhOuAAAQ tAAD AANA4 "
daughter, who has been named lsa-
bel for Mrs Hanson's cousin, MIS-
Richard Johnston, OF Atlanta. Mrs.
Hanson was Miss Minnie VanEpps, OF
Atlanta, before her marriage.
Mrs. w. q! Hawkins entertained
at an informal spend-the-d day party
Wednesday in honor OF Mrs George
Carleton, Of Detroit, who Is the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Robert Wood. Mrs.
Carleton will visit another sister, Mrs.
william S. Goldsmith, before return
ing home,
The friends OF Frank Montgomery
will regret to learn that he will leave
Friday for Pittsburg, where he Will
make his home in future. He will be
associated with his brother, Springs
Montgomery, who has been there
year.
Mr. ana Mrs. II. F. Lesh and Mrs
Edward Mcclellan, OF Boston, will ar
rive Friday from Augusta TO visit
Mrs. ThornweiI Jacobs in Ansley
Park. Mrs. Jacobs father, John Lesh,
OF Boston, arrived Thursday from
Summerville, S. G., and is also Mrs.
Jacobs guest