davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-22
oie sase,im eHprsuben

iit sIei9foas 6sfrisbigenO. Die Rufz
fen ssbsn 81. baB Ole 9sutI9n Die
3uaGnqe Su oen maIuriI6en Seen
nod befeBt baIten. oab iie aber ouf
Der ainie Gumbinnsnz4nserburg sus
riidfolen. Die 2inis 9umbinnens
Qussrburs Iiegt nOroIi4 bon Der mas
IuriI9en SeenpIdtte unb bebsuteno
ipsitlif bon Den 3ugdneen Der mos
iurif9en Seen. Der plan iIt tlar.
Die aufen fOLlen fOl9en. 4Rit Der
SteIIung Der 0eutfden BEL 2nd iIt
Die lints Jlants Der gfuTsn in uns
anssuebmer 2ose uno Elm trsitsres
8Ororingsn unnOsIi6. ueberoies 1T
es isbr frogIi9, oh Die rufTifGs MsI=
Dung ouf Bobrbeit bsrubt, Osnn
Stalup6nsn, mo Die gPuFsn am
MOntog gsf6In9sn nurhen. Iisst auf
Der geraoen 0ftIidsn 5Ortiesung Der
2inie Sniisrburgs@ s@unibinnen, uno
ss lift tein 6ruuo borbanOsn, Der Die
9eutfdsn nu9 Dem Siege bel StaIs
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-22

2Onoon, 18. RoD. @s 1T 3por in
Den grDBeren 8anten cine Ttstige
Ra4fra9e nod oen prolpsttsn uno
2iiten Der neuen britiT6en 2riegsons
leibe, aber tsin beionosres @eorGnee
gu benlerfen geipeIen. Die neue bris
tide 9lnIeibe iit fir 35O,000,0o0
pfuno Sterling ooer 81, ,750,0Oo,OO0
au 3l5 proaent 3inIen fir 95 uno
sinlOsbor am /. Mdr3 1928 gu 9ari.
Sang i'm Wiosripru6 gu benz
iouit iibIi9en gebroun, bic 9iIten
gu fblieBen foboio Der ftipulierte Be-
trag geOedt iif, peroen iie bis gum
nd4iten 9ienstog aufIie9en. Die
proIpsfte iinO in alien grobsrsn
8onten unO in iGmtIi9en goitdms
tern oes @trsinigten 36nisrsi9s err
bGltIitb.
Ole plellge AttlenDorle 1alt Oas
llrter8eldnen fir Die arisssanIeiEs
fir cine CUTE GeIoonIoee. Giniee
9Ritslisoer Der QlttisnbDrfe fine Der
stniihf, OoB cine iveitsre arisssans
,leibe I'M atprit H66ften 5nbrss aifs
genontrnen iperoen miro.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-22

9etrograD, 18, gop. Sine bon
Wtormoniba an oer Ditsrrei4iidzrus
mdnifthen @ren3e sinIaufenOs 0epss
fde meloet, OoB i'm nDroIi4en 2eiIe
Der 8utopino beftis esfdmpft miro.
Die HufIen tperoen ols iiesrei9 be-
f6rieben. Die GeTterrei6er ioGsn in
grrBer 1lnOrbuung eeflOben Ten.
(0ie Melbuns iit infofern iebr be-
5eidnsnO, oIs aus ibr bsrDoreebt, oab
cie Seiterrei9er Die 8utOipind, Die
gous bon ben gfufen beiebt ipor. bis
ouf ben n0roIihen Sell bon ben
S5einOen geTdubert boben. 9oB
Die aufen nod Der MeIOung iiegen,
iit fpeitsr tsin Dunoer. 9Iuf bem
gopier iiegen bic sRufen INNER.
&nm. Der Reo.l
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-22
Maiier lrama sSoIeph.


2onbpn, IS. 9lop. 0as Geuters
Bureau erbielt beute mittag cine
DepeI6e aus Dien, in Der mitoeteilt
miro. oaB aniIsr 5ran3 Soiepb 81
000,000Grpnen Isl, 100000 fir Die
Oiterrei4iI9 ungariide &rie9suns
letbe unier5ei6net bat.
Der 8erliner .2otalan3eiger" lit
amtIi9 ermd9tigt lporoen, Die @es
rii9ts, bic bon elmer 8ermunbung
obcr Gefangennnnbme oes iuneen
6er3ogs BON 8rurlni6peig beri6ten,
auf bag entIdiebenite gu ipiberls9en.
Berlin" TT 5ronobjem.
Gs Beikt, OaR Der SrenSer bort abges
tnfelt uiro.
Gbriitianin, 18. glob. Der oeutI9e
8reu3er Berlin" Der cine Nlanns
iddft pou 450 perlonen an goro
bat, trof geItern in 3ronbbiem elm.
Dem aapitdn 0es &reu3srs tpuroe es
irei gejteut, enttueoer na9 QtbIauF BON
"a Stunben pieosr in See gu ge6en
rber fein S9iff gu entipdffnsn. Gr
iodblte Das 2eBtere; benn er 3og es
pOr, I'm 5dfen 81 bleiben uno ii9 ni9t
Der 0efabr zines BON rorneberein
ullsfi4tlOlen Samples nit feinbIi9en
S9tffen dus3uleben. Seute puroe
ons 3ronbbjem gemeIoet. baB NIT Der
abtateIuns oss Sdiffes begonnen
iporoen lift.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-22

Iup0nsn gum Rudsuge peranlaiIen
f1nnfs.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-25
sIays Two Children and Self.

Glenwood Springs.-Drugs made a
madman of DR.. t. l.. Hutchinson, one
of the best-known surgeons OF this
section, and when his course of frenzy
had run his two daughters, Fay and
Lois, 10 and IL years old, respectively,
lay dead, victims of their fathers de-
sire to slay. and the physician him
self was a suicide. And had it not
been for the bravery Of nurse, Miss
Mary McCahan, his wife, too, would
have been killed. III from beating
he gave her two weeks ago, she lay
in a room of a local hotel when the
hcsbaId entered. He dragged her
from the bed and pointed a revolver
at her. AS he was about to pull the
trigger the nurse seized him. She
pushed him from the room and locked
the door. Mrs. Hutchison may die.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-25
Three Denver Boys Drown.

Denyer.-Three Denver boys an
swered the lure of forbidden places of
swimming and paid with their lives.
In the Clayton college reservoir Law
renee Schweider, 16 years old, and
Samuel Arthurs, IL years old, were
drowned within 800 yards of the
school, unnoticed by any person. In
the swift waters Of the Platte river
near Twenty-eighth street, William
Becker, IL years old was drowned,
after Eddie Giampietra. also -, al
most lost his own life in an effort to
save his comrade.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-25
Reeord.Rreaklna Crops and Prices.

Denver-Colorado is on the eve or
the greatest agricultural harvest in
its history. Crop conditions are al
most ten per cent better than they
have averaged for the past ten-year
period, which included a number or
bumper years. Conditions in the coun-
try as a whole are Ia per cent better
than the ten-year average, but condi-
tions in this state are almost per
cent better than that. These facts
are. shown in general review OF crop
conditions issued by the bureau OF
crop estimates of the United States
Department of Agriculture. The re-
port shows that prices, as well as crop
conditions, range generally above the
average.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-25
COLO. COKE OUTPUT
STRIKE AFFECTED PRODUCTION
DURING PAST YEAR.
Output In 1918 Was a7e,461 Tons,
Valued at s2,815,134 According to
U. S. Geological Survey Report
western Newspaper Union Nows Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-The output of coke in
Colorado in 1913 was S79,461 tons,
valued at s2.S15.134. according to E.
w. Parker of the United States Geo
logical Survey of Washington. The
decrease as compared with 1912,
amounting to 93,4SO tons in quantity
and $22S,S60 in value, was due entirely
to labor troubles among the miners,
and not to adverse trade conditions.
The principal disturbances were in
Las Animas county, the leading coal
producing and coke-making county.
and resulted in decrease in coal pro-
duction of nearly million tons and
in the whole of the decrease in the
output of coke.
There are fifteen coke-making es-
Establishments in Colorado, which oper-
ate 3,5SS ovens, all of the beehive
type. Six of the establishments. oper-
ating 726 ovens, were idle throughout
the year. In addition to these idle
plants, $50 ovens were idle at plants
that made some coke in 1913, so that
the total number of idle ovens was
1,7O6, representing nearly half the
coking capacity of the state. No new
ovens were under construction at the
end of the year.
According to returns made to the
Geological Survey, the average value
of Colorado coke advanced from S3.13
ton in 1912 to 1920 in 1913. In 1911
the average was $3.50. These fluc-
tuations are, however, more apparent
than real. A large proportion of the
coke produced in Colorado is made in
ovens which are parts of plants, in
cluding in their operations coal min
ing, coke making and the manufacture
of iron and steel, or the smelling and
refining of the precious and base met
ais. For such plants the placing of a
value on the coke produced is an ar
bitrary matter and does not represent
market prices. Only about thirty per
cent of the total output of Colorado in
1913 was commercial coke.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-25
Stations Urged by Mine Assn.

Denver-The Colorado Metal Min
ing Association, through its secretary,
John NJ. OConnell, urged upon Colo
RADIOS representatives in the National
Congress the need for the passage of
the Kern bill, which provides for the
erection Of ten experimental and fif-
teen mine safety stations in the west
ern states to further the conservation
and utilization of low grade ores. 1t
is conceded that in some Of the Colo
RADIO mines the actual waste of ore Is
from thirty to forty per cent.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-25
CROP OF S1OO,OOO,OOO
CAUSES COLORADO FARMERS TO
WEAR PLEASED SMILE.
State Ranks Sixth in Increase of Agrl-
cultural Products Showing Gain
of 10 Per Cent.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Colorado farmers are jubi-
liant over the 1914 crop outlook. The
prospects are for an increase of 10
per cent over the best yields of twen-
ty years past. The showing is re-
garded as remarkable, since agrieul-
tural conditions in Colorado for the
last ten years have been 1898 per
cent of normal.
According to a report of the bureau
of crop estimates of the Federal De-
partment of Agriculture, crops over
the whole country are Ia per cent bet
ter than the ten-year average. Only
six states are ahead of Colorado in
point of increase of production. The
states and their ratings are: Kansas.
117.2 per cent; Nebraska. 1853 per
cent; South Dakota, 1928 per cent;
North Dakota, 110.2 per cent; Iowa.
HOP per cent, and California, 110 per
cent The high showing of these
states is due in part to the fact that
they have bumper crops and in part to
the low normal rating for the last ten
years.
Colorado's ten-year period has been
we'll up to former standards, so that
her rating means greater relative in
crease than is shown by the many
other states.
Not only has the yield per acre
greatly surpassed former years, but
the acreage under cultivation is also
much larger, so that the general agri-
cultural output will show an increase
much greater than the 1898 per cent
estimate of the agricultural bureau.
Prices also are better than before. and
the total wealth that will flow into the
farmers pockets will be far more than
for any other year. The value of all
crops is estimated at $100,000,000.
Estimates put the corn crop 70 per
cent larger than ever before. The
price, according to the dope" will be
per cent greater than the average for
the last five years. The average on
July 1 of this year was s0.755. while
| for the last five years it has averaged
| $O.695 bushel. This means that Col
orado's corn crop will be worth about
$S.OOO,000
The price of wheat has fallen off 20
per cent, but the 35 per cent increase
| in the production will more than off
set the fall in price. The price has
dropped from sO962 for the five-year
average to s0769 for this year.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-25
Bank Deposits Gain s2,25o, 1000.

Denver.-A gain of more than ST.
250,0O0 in individual deposits in ma
tional banks in Denver has been made
in the four months period from March
4 to June 80, according to the report
of the comptroller of currency, made
public in Washington. The enormous
increase in deposits is regarded by
Denver business men and bankers as
the beginning of return to normal
business conditions in Denver and
Colorado. They all maintain that busi-
ness has been given impetus within
the last four months, and that it will
not be long before it has resumed its
former thriving condition.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-25
Kills Child in PLAY With Gun.

Canon City.-With rusty revolver
which the child found in the yard and
placed in his mothers lap, Mrs. Roy
H. Polhemus, wife of rural mail con
tractor, shot and instantly killed her
six-year-old son, on their ranch at Gus
sey, thirty-five miles north of Canon
City. Mrs. Polhemus,. who was un-
aware that the weapon was loaded,
held it at her sons head aud pulled
the trigger 1t is feared that the
mother will lose her reason.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-25
viii Sell 100000 Acres to Settlers.

Denver. - Two hundred thousand
acres of land will be sold to actual set
tiers in Lincoln, Ell Paso and Elbert
counties by the State Land Board
early in September. The first sale
will be held in Colorado Springs Sept.
9 and arrangements for this sale have
been completed. The second land sale
will be at Lmon later in the month.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-25
unveiI Memorial Tablet huo. I

Denver. - The Colorado memorial
tablet for the Washington monument
will be unveiled on Colorado Day, Aug.
l, according to word received in Den
yer by Governor Ammons. Arrange
ments to that end are being perfected
by Congressman Taylor of Colorado
who informed Governor Ammons of
the ps.n. Miss Eta Taylor. Congress
man Taylor's daughter will unyeii the
tablet
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-25

Paul Laurence Dunbar day was cele-
brated by pupils of the G. r. Giddings
school at Washington on the last day
of the session. The anniversary of
Dunbars birth falls on June 27, but as
school closed before that date it was
decided to celebrate it on the day
named. Exercises were also held re-
Gently by the school in memory of
Samuel Coleridge Taylor At this time
Mrs. Andrew F. Hillyer made an ad-
dress and Miss Louise Howard sang
folk songs from his works.
The birth and early childhood of
Dunbar was the subject of an address
by Miss NJ. A. d. Madre, delivered in
connection with the Dunbar day eXer-
cises. Miss l.. A. Smith told of his
start in life. Recitations were given
by Misses e. j. Jones, Florence Scott
and v. E. Edelin,. Miss l. B. Clarkson
also took part.
Pupils participating were Marcellena
Underwood, Beulah Overton, Theresa
Butler, Margaret Cole, Manuel Cole,
Dorothy Sinkfield, Francis Brown,
Thomas Belt, Antoinette Bitchel, Flor
ence Washington and Beulah May
Green.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-25

That service and self-sacrifice are
the gems Of life, and that these vir-
tues should be practised by the edu-
Gated members of the colored race
who are struggling to uplift their peo-
pie, was the sentiment expressed by
Henry Lincoln Johnson, the retiring
recorder of deeds, before a large
audience of members of the Christian
Endeavor Societies of southwest
Washington, at st. Pauls A. M. E.
church.
For myself" said Johnson, 81
would not care to live in any com
pleted community where there were
no unfortunate ones to help, no evil
to combat, no suffering or distress to
relieve, no lowly ones to lift up, no
inspiration for service-in short, no
real work to be done.
The Christian Endeavor," he said,
in referring to the work of the So
cieties, deserves to be commended
for the good work it has accomplished
for racial and human uplift, and espe-
cially will it find among the 100000
colored inhabitants of Washington a
large field and ample opportunity for
useful service"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-25
Plan Merger Of Organizations.

Denver.-A state commercial organ
ization modelled along the lines of the
United States Chamber of Commerce
is to be formed at once as a result OF
a meeting of state associations execu-
tives at Boulder, according to informa-
ton given out by Denver delegates re-
turning from the meeting.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-25
Lawyers Nominate Supreme Judges.

Denver.-Judge James H. Teller of
the Denver District Court and Judge
John Campbell, former member of the
State Supreme Court, will be the can
didates supported by the Colorado
State Bar Association for the place
on the State Supreme Court bench,
made vacant by the retirement Of
Judge Musser next January.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-25
AFRO-AMER|CAN CU[L|NCS

'Iconoclast" declares, emphatically,
that in the United States the negro
receives just treatment, and that he
has similar opportunities for advance
ment as the white man of the same
financial status.
These statements l deny with equal
emphasis, says writer in Chicago
paper.
l have been in every state in the
Union, as well as in many foreign
countries, and l have yet to see
place in English speaking America,
with the exception of the British West
Indies and British Guiana, where even
the respectable negro is treated, not
as colored human being, but as
human being. There is great differ
ence in the distinction.
Even in these excepted places, as
well as in the remainder of the new
world, the genuine or nearly genuine
negro suffers many disabilities
To the uninitiated the negro in the
North receives apparently fair play.
There is the appearance of his be-
ing able to come and go at volition,
many restrictions.
'lconoclast," if l rightly judge, can
base his opinion only on a one sided
experience of the matter. To get
some idea of the other side 1 would
advise him to color" up himself
just little will do-and go forth to
prove his assertions. He need not go
south, but can remain right here in
Chicago, where the negro is treated
better than anywhere else north of the
Rio Grande.
Supposing him to be a paragon of
refinement and culture, let him try
to get employment other than menial.
or to get good seat in theater, or
TO find first class restaurant where
he is not frowned upon. In at least
one loop restaurant l know he will
see sign on the door telling him
I'VE cater to white people only"
/ was once assaulted in New York
lunchroom for no other reason than
the color of my skin. l went in and
ordered in the politest possible man
ner meal.
1t is true that the negro is indebted,
diicSliy VI lHulleCliy, lOT Ills dll 10 Tie
white man, but has he not overearned
IL by the unrequited toll of centuries? :?
Is not the same or even more done
for the newly arrived foreigner, who
had absolutely no hand in the coun-
try's development?
There is a great difference between
the opportunity of the poorer white
man and that of the negro. The for
mer, if he has health and the will
to succeed, can aspire and hope event
ually to reach any position In no
other country in the world has he
such opportunities. Lincoln, Car
negie, Rockefeller and many others
sprang. from this class, and the
chances are better today, because this
great republic is now at the zenith of
its power.
The negro is susceptible to aes-
thetic refinement, or to its direct op-
posite, and he is today in all parts of
the world just what his environment
makes him.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-25
Girl Sleep Walker Falls 10 Feet.

Windsor.-While walking in her
sleep, Marie Petrie, domestic in To-
cal hotel, stepped out the second
story window of the hotel and fell to
the ground eighteen feet below with
out injury.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-25
Breaks Lea PICKING Flowers.

Notwithstanding to pick flower
beside ditch bank, Mrs. William
House, fifty-six years of age, slipped
into the water and fractured her leg
by the fall.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-25
observe Colorado Day Aug. 1.

Denver.-Colorado Day will be OBJ
served Saturday, Aug 1, by patriotic
decorations and appropriate programs.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-25

When a woman finds that her sus
picions are baseless she immediately
digs up some new suspicious.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-25

1t has been estimated that during
the present year 1,24S,000 factory
hands in Russia have already partici-
pated in strikes, in addition to 215,000
others who are employed in establish
ments not under the factory act.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-25

What has become Of the old-fast
ioned man who wore a horse-haf
watch chain?
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-25

1t takes a woman two hours longer
to wash the front windows than it does
to wash the back windows.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-25

The old-fashioned man who used to
deal in good green's now has a son
who deals in green goods.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-25

A rag and a bone and a hank of
hair And the rag SO thin that 1t makes
men stare.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-25

A brute is a man who insists upon
making his wife let him have his own
way once a week.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-25

No matter how big around a woman
gets she can always find hat that
will shelter her.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-25

woman is always afraid of mice
II she is wearing silk stockings and
there is a man around.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-25

Chinchillas, valuable fur-bearing an
imals, which inhabit high mountains
in Chile, have been imported into Eng
land for breeding experiments on a
farm.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

The Hon. and Rev n, r Hopkins,
with other business OF the Regular Or
der Of Bapusts held the usual second
Sunday meeting at the school house
Just across the river last sunday. quite
large crowd was present from far
and near
Mr. and Mrs. L. p Policy OF Elk
horn city were At Pikeville for several
days Of last week.
w T. MCVay Of Prestonsburg has
been in Pikeville for several days re-
Gently.
sheriff George Mullins returned last
Sunday evening from an official visit
to Catlettsburg.
Mrs. John f.. Butler spent last Sat
urday and Sunday with relatives at
Prestonsburg.
Judge Tobias Wagner Of Messy Bot
tom was here for a brief visit last sat
urday.
Mrs. Chester Brown, who had been
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs, John w, CAL
at their home on College st. for sew
eral weeks, has returned to her home
in Cincinnati
Thurmond II. DeslSins and Florida
Wright were recently married at Pike
Vile.
Attorney w. D. Blai- OF Prestons-
burg has been here ON business fol-
several days.
Charles Keyser OF Keyser station
spent the close OF last week at Pike.
Vile,
Burgess Thompson, who has beer
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-18
cRocosrLEs coMPLIMeNTEo.

In letter Of the 9th inst accepting
an invitation to a game at the ifkeville
Ball Park for Thursday OF this week
Mr.. j. NJ. Cain of Louisa speaks Of the
Prestonsburg and PikevilIe teams, the
Crocodtles OF this city receiving the
highest compliment Of the two, In the
letter which is addressed TO Manager
Bales OF the CroCodiles, Mr.. Cain says
in part:
"You have made good record this
season With your team, and we have al
so with ours, SO let US have a game be-
tween the two best teams in the Sandy
Valley. The PikeviIe team has be-
come the talk OF the valley, and we are
desirous of investigating the CroeodIies
to see If they are as invincible as the
report aoes. Also Butler Bales pitch
ina has become by word, and we want
to sec il our bats can meet It half way
The Louisa boys we feel sure are OF
the right sort and the city VI PikeNille
is glad TO entertain them. Their bats are
good, and may meet the Pikeyille pitch
ing half way or more, but their good
will must dig into it's clothes early N
the morning If it beats the Pikeyille
spirit Of friendlness is fractional part
Of block.
AS this game is scheduled 70 open at
Pikeville at about the same time the
NEWS goes to press we are conse-
auently unable to report on il, But u
is certain the result Will be very close
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-18
Can Be Prevented.

piphthrru s both contagious and
Infections, and 8 distinctly q prevent
able disease being easily limited To- the
frst case or cases When II Eels'a away
from the primary case and makes its
escupt upon the community someone
Is to blame The sooner We accept THIS
as maxim 81 sanitation the sooner
we shall begin TO DO our duties ~ IN
divfduals and communities
on account 81 It's frequency and "a b.
tally the suppression Of this disease
is Of far more Importance 20 the peo-
pie Of kentucky than small poH yell
low fever or cholera When child has
sore throat and especially Il diphtheria
is in the neighborhood, Ii should I'm
mediately be separated from other chill
.dren until a physician has seen and de-
eided whether It Is affected. II diph-
iberia. strictly isolate the case at once
in an upstairs room II possible and an
disconnected as practicable from the
living and sleeping apartments Of 9th :
er children No one except the physi-
clan and nurse should enter the room,
and they should take every prccaution
not to carry the Infection to others, Al
so be careful with your babies while
you are visiting.