davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-19

gleaer ION | bette Mnr. Wiall peo.
tpg at faloe 9aitor g. s. 9bibiera
Hi aarer he's SfoIen Des Moines
telegrafif %iparcoe BON, at ban Diloe
mobtage a%nIbellen.
Otter en- lpngere Sorbnnollng
oeotoges set at berlGgge ct 5prilae
LAT Sroinotionsraa0et on at .inofe.
re ct MT @itual for 8raitepielie,
90 set lom blep forelagt piloe bore
imob 5omfunoets 6orfotning.
Man kboe en- lGngere Sorbaal0-
ling ON @itualerne for Daah, Mao=
per, @ielie % 8egrabelfSe.
Set peotoges, at MarSmeoet ben.
%itiller til 3rGiter % Menigbe6er Ell.
ter beolte gbne at arbeioe for III
ifaffelie al alle ubeloige Sfiffe bed
8earonclier.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS / 9es Motnes
par f9roigt og bapoe fpltet liot ober
$4,000.
gn 8eitprelie for Siemmet palg,
ties % en- @or1ite neoiattes til at
u%6arbei6e @egler for Gptagelie %
more 5tprelie. @ienmets @rltt1o-
fono CT $4,000. Set pe6toges at ops
|forbre Menigbeoerne / Samfnaoet
til at optage en- Solicit Sen hnoen
sanoog / Sl,li til l16itpr al &iem-
met, 'omt 5pnoag Sen 90. Septem-
Der til 6or6el for SgnoerjDoerne.
2igeleoes at opfor6re &enner / Cont
funoet til efter be61te @nne at bi9l-
pc til meo @aner, faa 9iemmet bur.
tight muligt fan tages / 8rug. @n.
!9enitilling ONT at beoe 8tifop Sltenz
felot beigge bort Samfunbs Menig-
beoer / set fommenoe Mar, gop
6oriamlingen lin 1illlutnine peo at
reiie Jig.
&onbioat Sergenien fra @rano
@iep bleb pr6tneret for at pnerta=
&c 4aloet iom 8rRit Seattle og
8alIur0.
gn Snobpoelfe til at ofboloe
Somfunoets Marsmpoe set fomme1l=
oe Star i Clinton, Soma, mootoges
me6 Taf.
Mlt.i alt bar bette Marsmeoe gpot
og pellpffet, og Deltagerue bill fom-
me til at minbes set mes 9af og
@Ie6e.
Samfunoets Goru1a11o, @aitor
@rapengoorb, bleb gjenpalgt for 2
Mar. v&irfelig Samler"s &e6afte-
rer g~ienpalgtes %ligele6es.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-19

Wfilmoufee Mpe. sporpogn til Ser
ferion @arf, bporfra 9og afgoor
81. I'LL Jormo., 1853 2.54 og
4.18 gftermib6ag. Sernbanebillet 5
Gents 8illetter a % Gents faaes
peo Snogangen.
9@rbp6iglt
&omitee1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-19
st. l9auI.
4ontor: 2O1 Quart 8locf.
Npbeocr n,aa %inbienoeS, foa BE e
9rDfferiet ieneit Iorsbag Miooag,

&eb ajpb eller @eparation al
l1bre be1pg Sen belfienote SSllpeler
eimon Melion, 200 6. 7tb Street.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-19

&olitiet bar forgiepes isgt /
9pillingbDerne efter Sobn 6. Mng-
1l1fon, lom forleoen foripmm fra
955 Burr Street. mognuion bau-
be til gen11er tr1et n1eo at begoo
SelDmorb, og &olittet frpgter for,
at BON allereoe bar ubfert lit 6or-
fnt.
Scr. og Mfrs. GILBERT Sobmim,
955 Burr Street, benpenbte Jig til
&olitiet meo Mnmo6ning ON at for;
isge at finoe Magnl1for, Joni 3 Mar
bar logeret Dos Dem. San for
fpanot, eftcrla6enoe fig ct Brep,
bpori bon iagoe, at bon ifuIoe goo
no | 5fopen og ifpoe Jig en- @11gle
for &anoen. Magnrfom for peret
aniat Deb Nortbem @acific 8anens
BRrf1teb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-19

"AQUITANIA'
sol Fod lang, Englands stsrste Dampskib.
"Mauretania" :" .usitania".
100 Fod lang.
Verdens H~urtigste Dampskibe, Re-
kord 4 Dage, 10 Timer, Al Minuter..
Vaar. &Sommer-Ekskursioner
%. SUM rQaconia" fra @osten
%. SUM r2n1tania" fra Rem Dorf:
81. SUM nSarmania" fra Boston
l. Suit A%anitania" fra Neho gorf=
Z. Sui rTraneonia" fra Boston
1.Jult rManretania1 ffra &e,ug)orf.
IS. Suit rGarpnia" fra Boston
Il. sui rs'1fitania" fra @e,p gorf'
u. Suit r2aeouia" ira Session
y Salt rAqnitania" fra Rem g)orf;
~. Snli rGarmauia" fra Rem g)orf=
4. Ans. r6raneouia" fra Boston
4. Ang. r2nftania" fra Rem gorf
II. ana. rgaronia" ira Bostoa
Il. Mug, oRanretania" fro Ne,u yort
IS. A's. r2aeoIia" fra Rem gorf'
Is. Ang. vGarmania" ira Bsstpn
20. Ana. rsauitania" fra Rem gOrf
aeier ~reierperet poa Gorbaono ef.
ter Mniegning. Strip efter frie IL.
|ll1ftrereoe NamfIetter.
.cunard Line s s =, s,ss,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-19

s9i6.ne. .cscor II" onfom til
Ren gorf sen 16. Sum-, og afeoar
oerfra til 5tanoinapien oen 25oe
sunni.
- r6reoerif VIII" digit fra
arationsio11o meo 4s3 8asfaeerer
% peutes til SEEM Sort Den 22oe
SUM-.
rllniteo 5tates" unfom til
&riitinnsfon6 ben 14oe Stunt, og Of
ooor berfra til SEEM Dorf ben 27oe
ssilni.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-19

ret TIL @enernlQODotQt. S1t1eS Mtd=
naban, Der bup6e fprt en- meget ibRr-
Dig Scamp imoo baan, ipilleoe lite
nogen lterre &olle.
>. g. 9. Sacobion lit 9eominmtio-
nentil Sernbanefonrmisi9r.
Spgoperne meo @eniDn til Som
observation-disclosures TOM nleget Jog
tie. aongresmonb SDonep 90. In-
oerion al 2anesboro er a1togelig
giennomineret, flint bans tioligere
SefretRr. Ole M. 2epu11g, erte en-
itarp aump imoo bon.
6. 80. Anoriit al wiin,,enpolis bar
ben oemofratiife Nominntion til
giceguper,1er. De pprtge oenotra-
tiite 5tatsfnnDioater er: 5tntsie-
fretar, q. g. 8ergbeim, 2ittle
IGolls; Stats- Muoitor, Mnorep S.
Stub Marfato; 5tmslefrdpr, 6. 80.
gngelbert, 8enion; @enernlaopofm,
9feil 80. Gronin; SernbanetomuliS-
IiRr, 2oren y. Stnitb, truman.
Sllius q. &oDcroft at MooeIja er
nontineret saf &epublitanertte i a1oet
DiitriM pg S. 81. iylittie OF mnlfn<
to er 1lortineret al Demofpaterre.
&eplrblifanerne bar giernomineret
aongresma1uo CHARLES 81. DoDios Of
5t. &eter;; Denrofraterne bar nor1i.
neret Garlos AperD al &altcbirtiot1.
Is fier6e DHtritt (St. &olal) bar Ste
plublifotter1te gienfrotnneret &o1gres-
mono 6reb 8. stepens; Dentofrater-
ne bar 1~1or1inpret s. g. Son Gpfe,
5ocialiiter,e @iIliam MaloneD %
oe &ro9resiipe s. g. 2ear11eo.
eu1te DiitrH ((D~sinneapoIis) er aou-
gresmo,o Geo. s.. Smith antaseIig
giett,aorI,illeret a Republifdnerne;
lRen1ofraterl1e bar nolritierrt g
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-19

Metropolitan Bldg,
MINI.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-04
COXEY'S ARMY TO MARCH
OR RIDE TO WASHINGTON

Washington, March 2.-Without
cracking smile General" Jacob s..
Coxey. of Massillon, Ohio, predicts
that fully 10 per cent. OF all the un-
employed menin the country would
participate in his projected march
upon Washington. which Is schedul-
ed to start April 16, the sixtieth an
niversary of his birth.
Coxey estimates the unemployed
at 100000, which would mean an
army of 100000.
The General" announced that he
expected to have a contingent OF un-
employed women to add to the dig
nit yand impressiveness of the col
umn when 1t reaches the national
capital When asked how the de-
tachments from the Pacific Coast
and other far distant points would
get here. he said complacentlyi
why. they will come by trains
which they will operate themselves. Z"
And with equal naivette he added
that he would turn his army over
to the President to be fed when 1t
got into town. The General" is
nothing IL not an optimist, as all
who know him can testify.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-04

poets to be merely read for the
amusement of the House. and then
laid aside, are still being introduced.
But so devoid of humor Is the
House, that such bill. once read. is
given number, is printed and for
mally turned over to committee,
where. happily, 1t dies. But the
bills are included in the digest. and
copies sent to various organizations
and institutions which keep in touch
with all State legislation, with what
impression upon outsiders, may be
imagined.
Such a bill was Mr.. Spahn's
GLOOMY Gus bill which sought to
prohibit rain in any section of the
State where the sun was shining at
the time. Its absurd provisions
we're reproduced by various papers
in other States as sample of in
telligent Kentucky legislation.
Mr.. Kuh introduced another yes
terday. MIR. SPAIN wrote IT, but as
he had had enough of the publicity
which his authorship of the previous
bill brought him, he prevailed upon
his Louisville colleague to father 1t.
The Kuh bill provides for the re-
peal of all existing statutes, and the
enactment of the decalogue, as the
sole civil, administrative and crimi-
nal code of the State. At that it is
probably not more absurd than the
serious proposal to make stealing
apples from an orchard felony.
A new wrinkle which is being
worked to get members unfriendly
to bill out of the way while it is
being passed, is to get two or three
into the lounging room on some pre-
text, and then get them to talking
about how their vaccination took.
It's sure to keep them busy for the
rest of the days session.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-04

dents of Mexico and in order to get
protection from my own Govern
ment
II realized some time ago the
danger Americans we're in and was
getting ready to send the girls out
of the country, but was caught by
the Mexicans before 7 could do so.
MATTHEW GOURD"
Clarence A. Miller, United States
Consul"
Gourd has since moved to Corn
ing, Iowa.
The State Department declined to
explain why Consul Edwards has not
been reprimanded for alleged falsi-
fication of his reports to Washing
ton.
A group of New Mexico business
men, headed by w. W. Turny, an Of
fetal of the MADEIRA Railroad Com
pany, and w. II. Burgess, formerly
Vice President of the New Mexico
Bar Association, proved to the State
Department, it is said, that Edwards
made two contradictory statements
within IL hours concerning the safe
ty of Americans in Mexican terri
tory.
Another affidavit of which the
State Department was notified re-
lates to an American. Jack Franklin,
whose friends, on learning that he
had been arrested. appealed to Con-
sui Edwards. They were told, they
say, by the Consul Don't bother
me. | can't do anything for him to-
night. Every American who gets
into trouble in Juarez always both
ers me-
Senator Fall has an affidavit Che
has withheld the name) of an Amer
lean woman whose home was invad-
ed and who was shot through the
abdomen when she refused to ''hur-
ry" with the supper which the SOL
diers had ordered her to cook AS
she lay on the floor her young
daughter, girl in her teens, was
mistreated by two OF the MeXicans.
Col. hCarles Hunt. an American
officer, protested to Consul Edwards
that Americans were being grossly
illtreated by Mexican authorities
and inquired why he didn't do
something" to break up her horrible
conditions prevailing.
Edwards reply, it is alleged, was:
81 don't want to be reporting
things to the Department all the
time"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-04
FIRE IN CHURCH ALMOST
"a CAUSED A STAMPEDE

Lancaster, Ky, March Only
by the exercise of the utmost cool
ness on the part of the pastor. the
Rev. Rockwell Smith. and other Of
fcers. was panic ayerted and what
might have been a disastrous STAN
pede prevented when fire broke out
ut the Presbyterian church during
services this forenoon. AS it was,
two or three persons tainted and one
tire fighter was overcome by smoke
and had to be carried out by others.
The damage to the church will
reach several hundred dollars. Most
OF this was due to smoke and water.
The fire had its origin In an over
heated furnace in the basement of
the church. which is a handsome
brick structure. The first the con-
gregation knew that the floor on
which they were standing was ablaze
was when smoke burst from several
registers, quickly followed by flames
that shot two and three feet into the
air. Many women and children
screamed and there was great ex-
element, but all were gotten out In
safety. N4Nl1
An alarm was sent to the fire de-
partment. which quickly arrived ON
the scene and to its valiant efforts
is due the fact that the church was
not more seriously damaged than II
was.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-04
ORATORICAI. CONTEST
AT DAWSON SPRINGS

Dawson Springs, Ky, Feb. 81
In contest characterized by the
thoroughness Of preparation, talent
and interest OF the talks of the ora
tors competing. Edward ID. Moseley.
the Hopkinsville High School repre-
sentative. won the West Kentucky
oratorical contest held at the Daw-
son Springs auditorium tonight.
Seven high schools were represent
ed.
With the Music of Ages" as his
theme. Edward Moseley took the
floor as the third speaker OF the
evening, and in justice to him it
must be said that his Grafton was a
masterpiece OF style. thought and
preparation. The judges unani-
mously acclaimed him the winner OF
the contest.
Morton Atchison, the Greensboro
high school Representatives. made a
profound impression, and the Ow-
ensborO students We're downhearted
at the decision of the judges. The
contest from every standpoint was a
brilliant success.
Dawson Springs was in gala attire
for the occasion. In the neighbor-
hood of 1000 people were in the
city, and the social festivities given
In honor of the occasion extended
into the early hours of the morning.
A dance was given at the New Cen
tury hoteI
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-04
JUDGE MUM RETlRES
FROM APPELLATE BENCH

Frankfort. Ky. Feb. 2s.-Judge
T. J. Num-, of the First district. re-
signed to-day as Judge of the Court
of Appeals. Judge c. S. Num- will
of Marion. was Immediately appoint
ed by Gov. McCreary and sworn in
by Robert Greene, clerk of the Court
of Appeals Judge c. $. Num- will
take his place ON the bench with his
division next week, and his father,
who has been afflicted with a form
OF aphasia for more than a year,
will retire TO his home in Madison
VILE and there devote himself to
regaining his health and strength.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-04
Cigarette Habit Fatal.

New York. Feb. 2s.-Samuel A.
Crane. "a years old, was found dead
in bed to-day with note beside him
saying he had taken his life because
he could not shake of the cigarette
habit. He had stuffed the keyhole
and window cracks with paper and
turned on the gas.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-04
Penalty to Soon Go ON.

The taxes recently levied by the
City Council OF Hartford are now
due and ! am ready to collect and
receipt for same. The penalty of 9
per cent. will soon go on. SO please
do not neglect this matter but get
ready to pay now, In order to avoid
the penalty. Once In First National
Bank. J. =. STEVENS.
Stf Marshal City of Hartford
Subscribe for The Hartford Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-04

Nashville. Tenn, Feb. 80. The
Tennessee Supreme Court to-day
held invalid that section of the State
liquor shipping bill. passed by the
last Legislature, limiting shipments
to one gallon for personal use.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-04

Former President Taft. IN an sd-
dress before the National Geograph-
ic Society. entered a warning against
any step looking to intervention ia
Mexico
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-04

Frederick w. Mennerich. OF Sui
livan. ILL.,. was killed by the explo-
sion of bomb he received by mail
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-04
Ora Bray. of Whitesville. has a,

Ora Bray. of Whitesyille, has ac-
cepted the position of hagman in
the passenger service of the Owens
boro division OF the Illinois Central.
taking the place of Bond White. re-
signed.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-07
THORNE FILES BRIEF
 ASSA|L|NC BRANDE|S Closing Argument in Ad- vanced Rate Case Bitter
 ly Attacked.

Washington, May 7.--The interstate commerce commission had before it today supplemental brief hled Dy Clifford Thorne, representing the west ern railroad commission before that body in the advanced rates case, Ill which he bitterly arraigns Louis ID. Brandeis, special counsel for the con'- mission, who in his closing argument In the case last Friday stated that lon the whole. the net income, the net operating revenues of the carriers in official classification territory are smaller than Is consistent with their assured prosperity and the welfare or the community'' MT. Thorne asserts that Mir. Brandeis commenced his ar gument before the commission by conccding the position of the carriers. On behalf of those whom he repre- sents MT. Thorne says that he "re- pudiates in qualified terms," the con- cession made by MT. Brandeis in his closing argument.
 This commission itself,' says MT. Thorne, has responsibility to dis charge in determining the adequacy of railroad revenues within official classification territory. that is not met by any opinion or conclusion an- nounced by special counsel. This duty is one solemnly placed upon you by our national government; and 1t Is one that you cannot, and have not at tempted to delegate to MT. Brandeis ,"
 MT. Thorne refers to ''unpardon- able" attack of MT. Brandeis on the surplus he tThorne) had allowed
 That surplus to which MT. Bran-' deis applied the epithet 'niggardly' D he said, was precisely the surplus adopted, after careful and deliberate consideration, by the unanimous ac- ton of the commission in the former advanced rate cases"
 MT. Thorne adds that the commits sion cannot hold the revenues of ths carriers affected inadequate unless 1t reverses the principles established in its former opinions.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-07
NO AFTERNOON PROGRAM
 ON MEMORIAL DAY
Veterans to Have Exercises on Evening Previous
 Parade in Morning.

An unusual departure from the precedent established in past years is to be made in the annual memorial day exercises of the Grand Army in this city this year. Commander Street. CT will make known his complete or ders in about a week, but announces at this time that the usual Memorial day afternoon exercises are now 8 thing of the past.
 In place of this customary observ- ance there will be the usual memorial services, with the patriotic address. held in the First Congregational church on the evening preceding Me- morial day. On account of the pres ence of the Lyceum Stock company it was impossible to secure the Ly- ceum for these exercises.
 The regular parade and march In which tn old veterans, the Spanish American War Veterans. the Sons of Veterans. German and F'ranco-Prus- sian War Veterans. the militia and other patriotic organizations parfIci- pate, will be held, but not in the af- ternoon. Late in the forenoon on Decoration day is the time set for this observance. At last nights meeting of Stanley post. the veterans voted unanimously for this. change which, has been tried in other cities, notice- ably Meriden. and found to work out most satisfactorily.
 Each year the ranks of the Grand Army are smaller and smaller, and each year the duties of decorating the graves of the old soldiers becomes a bigger proposition, so that this year the Grand Army in this city hopes for the cooperation of the public at large in providing flowers to strew upon the graves of their fallen comrades. As usual, the school children will assist as will the Sons of Veterans.
 Company I, First Regiment, c. N. G.. has voted, at the request of the old veterans to turn out on Memorial day morning in full uniform and parade with them. The militiamen of Company I have also decided to pur- chase markers to be placed above the graves of members of this company who have died. As these will not arr rive in time for Decoration day 1t is thought that they will be taken to the cemeteries on the second Sunday in June.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-07
SEVEN JURORS SELECTED
 FOR BEcKER'S TRIAL
Talesmen Challenged by Counsel for Defense if Ac-
 cused ShOO kHis Head.

New York. May 1.-Two more jur- ors. bringing the number up to seven. were chosen today at the forenoon ses- sion of the trial of former Police Lieu tenant Charles Becker for. the murder of Herman Rosenthal. The sixth man in the box was Dwight w. Custer, a retired printer; the seventh, Ambrose Farleye. a clerk. N@ta
 Many talesmen were accepted by the district attorney, only to be chal- lenged by counsel for the defense if Becker shook his head. The crowd that clamored for admission to the court room was even larger than that of yesterday.
 Five jurors were in the jury box at the adjournment of court yesterday and a venire of 226 talesmen was within call when todays session be- gan. At the rate of progress shown yesterday it was expected that the Jury box would be filled before adjourn ment today and that tomorrow the actual trial would begin.
 The questions put to talesmen yester- day and today indicated that the de- fense planned to introduce little or no evidence to refute the charge that Becker was the moving spirit in the murder conspiracy for the carrying dut of which the four gunmen paid the penalty in the electric chair last month.
 Indications were that Becker w. not to be called as a witness, although friends of the former chief of the ''strong arm squad of the police de- partment assert that he Is anxious to tell his story to the jury.
 Becker. looking much better than when he came from the death house to Sing Sing some weeks ago, keenly watches the proceedings and fre- uuently conversed with his attorneys. Mrs Becker, who occupies seat within u few yards of her husband, ap- pears hopeful
 During the luncheon recess Justice Seabury said that Juror No. 2, William B. Dalton, was to be excused because he had personally requested it. What were Daltons reasons warranting his retirement were not announced.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-07
SUING CHINAMAN
 FOR BURNING SHIRT
Kce Chung, Lafayette Street Daun- dryman, Made Defendant In $1OO
 Suit For Alleged Carelcssness.

Times have changed and now the 'Melican man instead of having to submit to the Chinee washerman's alleged and time worn statement of mo checkee, no shirtee" is bringing suit against the son of the Orient and refuses to accept the same "shirtee' 1T they are not finished to suit him.
 Charles Jesits. of this city, took three shirts to one Kee Chung, Chinese laundryman at No. II La fayette street, to have them laun- dered. When the owner of the shirts came to get them he found that through alleged carelessness on the part of the slant-eyed artist the shirts have been burned and spoiled. so that they are henceforth good for nothing but to be cast aside.
 Jesits has brought suit against Chung, through his lawyer, and claims damages of $100. Constable Fred Wrinkle attached the Chinaman's place of abode this morning, taking 8 bag of rice as security. And when took the rice two big. fat rats jumped out" chuckled the constable.
 The writ is returnable before Jus tice w. F. Mangan.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-07
HELD UP AND ROBBED
 NEAR POLICE STATION
New Conner to This City Tells Au- thorities of Being Attacked by
 Highwaymen on Center St.

Two highwaymen, wearing dark handkerchiefs over the lower part of their faces and with their caps pulled well down over their eyes held up Harrie Garvie of 73 Elm street last night at II o'clock on Center street, according to the story he told the police today. The hold-up occurred within q stones throw of police head quarters.
 Garvie said he was proceeding along Center street when the men jumped out on him, grabbed him and went through his clothes, securing $9. He was too frightened to shout for help and was daZed by the suddenness of the attack.
 The victim told the police he would have reported the robbery soon after 1t took place but he did not know the location of the police station. He has been in this city only u month. Gar vie was unable to furnish a good de- scription of the thieves. One wore d brown suit and the other an old gray suit, he said.