davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-18

shake off the grim hand that lay upon
The Man.
But suppose there should be chill
dren?" suggested The Gossip to The
Mother of The Girl.
The Girl pushed the idea aside and
went on reading in the next room, but
the words she had heard kept running
in between the printed lines of her
book.
She went for a walk in the twilight
stiffness, and it seemed to her that
everywhere there were children,
healthy splendid specimens, bubbling
over with life and happiness, and
to hers seemed accusing her of some
horrible thing she was about to do.
She called to see friend, and In a
friendly little chat tried to force The
Gossip's suggestion from ner mind, hue
1t chung.
As the days went by and prepare
tions for The Girls wedding pro-
crossed the thought implanted in her
mind by The Gossip became as plant
that stretched out its tendrils and
wove them into the wool of The Girls
life, and so tenaciously did they cling,
and SO fast did they grow that they
crowded out flowers Of thought like
a rough and hardy weed, until they
filed The Girls conscious hours. and
Tapped over into her subconsciousness,
haunting her dreams by night
The invitations to the wedding were
In the house and The Girl and The
Man had spent very happy evening
addressing them. The prospective
bride had gone to bed little less
troubled in mind than had been her
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-18

eApSCtC0 W
undergo an opera
ton, but the first
b o title I took OF
E. Pinkham's
G e t a bic Com.
pound relieved me OF
the pains in my side
and l continued its
use until / became
regular and free !,
from pains. | had
asked several doc
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-18
SUPPOSE THERE SHOULD BE
CHILDREN

We'll, ! suppose you know that tu-
berculosis has developed in three gen.
erations of The Mans family?" ques-
toned The Gossip.
eyes," answered The Mother of The
Girl quietly.
"And The Girl knows?" probed the
visitor.
Eyes, she knows" came the even
tones of The Mother again.
"And you will not interfere?" went
on The Gossip, and before The Mother
had time to tell her that the life Of
The Girl was her own to give or with
hold, the talker said:
Suppose there should be children"
And The Girl, reading in the next
room, heard.
The first part of The Gossip's con-
Versation amused her. She had gone
through with all the struggle before
she gave The Man her promise. But
In her discussion concerning the mat
ter with either The Man or The
Mother the suggestion of The Gossip
had not entered.
Suppose there should be children!
The Mother had not suggested such
a possibility, and The Girl had been
too much absorbed in just loving The
Man to think of 1t. Her consent to
marry him had been merely a matter
of personal concern. The heritage of
The Man had already touched him
with a ghostly finger, suggesting to
him that he was marked for other
things than marriage. But he was
young. The Girl was young, and had
so much of vital strength. They would
go away together to the heights and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-18

The great trouble about taking
chance is that you can't always put
it back where you found it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-18

rage found herself sitting up in bed.
the sunlight of an autumn morning
streaming in at her window.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-18
HOW WOMEN
AVOID
OPP OPERATIONS
Bv Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Cleveland. Ohio envy left side
..;ned mo so for several years that
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-18

He latest addition to our fam
lily of national Fairgrounds is
the Rocky Mountain National
park of Colorado. 1t is the thir-
teenth in number and the fourth
The Denver star., 1915-08-14
Grand Session Of U. B. F.
and S. M. T.

Continued from page ~
Daniel Jones; Asst. Secretary,
Mrs. Carrie McClain; Grand
Treasurer, L. Br,Iey, Colora-
do Springs; Grand Chaplin.
Perle Adkins. Pueblo; Grand
Medical Examiner. w. A.
Jones M. D.. Deer6eld: Fifth
member of Executive Board,
Anna Sutton, Trinidad; l..
Cooper. Denver, Endowment
Board; Wilminia Hall, Colo
RADIO Springs. Jessie Bedford,
Pueblo and O. Lawson, Den
yer we're the finance commit
tee; Grand Trustees, Mary
Bryant, Trinidad, L. o. Tuck
er, Denver, Bette Pratt, Col
orado Springs, Jessie Grant;
La. unta and Geo. P. Strong.
Pueblo; Grand Attorney, A.
w. Lewis. Everybody will re-
member the last days session.
The Denver star., 1915-08-14
SHAPING YOUNG LIVES FOR
Efficient FUTURE SERVICE
Opportunity Afforded Our Youth at the
Durham School, Philadelphia.

A great work of uplift for the boys
and girls of our race is being done by
the Durham school. Sixteenth and
Lombard streets, Philadelphia. In
working out its policy of bringing into
the school those occupations that de-
mand large numbers Of colored boys
and girls the school has many educa-
ional features that are to be found in
few other schools.
The enrolment Of 1000 pupils in the
school Is given that kind of instruc-
ton in various lines of endeavOr which
will tend to promote efficiency In their
after school life. For the boys there
are classes in tailoring, carpenter work
and other trades, while the girls are
trained in plain cooking. sewing and
numerous other branches
A good deal Of attention Is paid to
the service branch of the domestic
science department, and as a result
scores Of girls leave school to be-
come efficient nursemaids. The cooking
course is one Of great popularity among
the girls. and more than 200 of them
work daily in the scientific kitchen In
the school building.
In the tailoring shop for boys. the
only one OF its kind to be found in the
state. instruction in every branch OF
the tailoring business Is given. Dur
Ing the two year course In this branch
the student learns first Of all how to
clean. press and repair clothes.
After these first lessons have beer
mastered students take up the more
dincult task of making clothes. They
learn how to measure and cut trousers
and make them up. and then they are
given instruction in the higher art of
coat making. Finally at the end OF
two years a boy who has faithfully
followed his course is turned out in,
iShed tailor.
Professor ]. r. r. Brock, principal OF
the school. h q graduate of Dickinson
college. When he took the examina.
ton in Philadelphia two years ago for
the position OF supervising principal in
the public schools he obtained the high,
est average Of the large number of
men taking the examination.
The Denver star., 1915-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs VIM C. Harris and
MIR. Lawrence Cotwell attended the
carnival last week.
Mrs. Maud Hudgins and son are Wis.
iting her mother. Mrs. Johnson. Mrs.
Hudgins and son have been in Pueblo
for the last two years
The G. l.. A. l.. club. an auxiliary
OF the Modern Pricilia Art and Liter.
AIRY club, was organized by the young
ladies OF the district. Meeting to be
held with the mother club.
Mrs. Walter Matthews Is visiting
her mother at Pueblo. Colo.
Master Fyold Yeager OF Colorado
Springs is visiting his aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Reeves.
Mrs. Fred Hopkins was a visitor in
the Springs to hear the Williams Jub.
lice Singers.
The dinner at Hardy chapel on
Tuesday night was a grand success.
One Of the main attractions at the
carnival in Cripple is a little colored
girl. Baby Lou. She only weighs I'll
pounds.
Mr.. Walter Matthews Was visitor
in Cripple last week.
Mrs. Hopkins was n business Wis.
itor in Victor on Monday.
ary club met last Wednesday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. Geo.
Cotwell In Victor. Principal topic
was Prominent Negroes" Light re.
freshments were served.
The Denver star., 1915-08-14
NORTH CAROLINA POLITICS.
How the "o-andf.thsr~ Clause Works
Ia the Old North state.

How the "0rsndfathsr~ Clause Works
IN The Old North state.
All manner of schemes are being de
tinue to deprive the colored citizens OF
their right to vote. especially in those
southern states which operate the lille
gal grandfather" clause. For instance.
in North Carolina 1t Is claimed that the
grandfather" clause in that state will
not be affected by the recent ruling of
the federal supreme court because 1t
applied only between 1900 and 1905
1t will be remembered that the North
Carolina amendment extended to white
men unable To meet the literacy test
educational requirement went into ef-
feet rs applying to all. The ''grandfa-
ther" clause now protects only those
who could not read or write prior to
1903.
Many voters took refuge under that
clause and went upon what is called
the roll OF honor" North Carolina
held that the white man by continued
employment Of the franchise was able
to use II undsrstandingly. though un-
lettered. but that Negroes should read
and write.
However much some may plot against
the just operation OF the supreme law
Of the land. right Is going to win in
the long run. The battle for human
rights under the federal constitution is
on. and the colored citizen Is going to
do his part of the lighting.
The Denver star., 1915-08-14
YOUR couo4 CAN De STOPPED.

Using care to avoid draughts. ex-
posure, sudden changes, and taking a
treatment OF I.r. Kings New Discov-
cry, will positively relieve. and In
time will surely rid you of your
Cough. The first dose soothes the
irritation, checks your, Cough. which
stops in short time. Dr.. Kings New
Discovery has been used successfully
for >5 years and IL. guaranteed to
cure you. Money back II It fails. Get
= bottle from your Druggist: It costs
ealy . littls\ and viii help you %
The Denver star., 1915-08-14

See our special offer on page ?.
The Denver star., 1915-08-14
VICTOR AND CRIPPLE CREEK,
COLO, NEWS.
(By VIM. C. Harris)

(By VIM. C. Harris)
Victor last Saturday.
Mr.. Lawrence Cotwell spent last
Sunday visiting In Little Lunnon
Mrs. VIM. Jones and daughter re-
turned last Sunday from Denver,
where they have been visiting for the
past three months
Mesdames Hopkins. Grace and Har-
diman were callers in Victor last
week.
Messrs. MCGEE, Woodfork and Lo-
gan were visitors in Victor last week.
Mrs. Matte fs confined at the hos
pital. having suffered mental break
down.
Mr.. w. c. Harris spent Wednesday
afternoon in Cripple looking after
business.
The young men of the district have
organized quartet and can be heard
most any time when you least expect.
Public opinion has named them the
Lost Chord Quartet" for what rea-
son no one will venture to say.
The Coleridge-Taylor symphony or
chestra had a rehearsal last Tuesday
night. assisted by Mr.. Dave Nelson
and MIR. Arthur Scott at the resi-
OenCe OF MT. MCSfee.
II you should suddenly be awak-
ened some night by an awful musical
noise, don't grab an old shoe and
start for the back window: but just
get you a soft brick and go to the
front door. for there you will fnd-the
Lost Chord Quartet, cause!
Miss Emma Chambers departed
Sunday for the coast to visit friends
and relatives and to take in the sights
at both fairs.
Lost-A chord. some place. some
time: liberal reward for the return Of
same. Apply to any member Of the
Los Chord Quartet.
Anyone owing or wishing this paper
see or call VIM. C. Harris. 10sM So.
3rd. or phone Victor 81.
Mr.. Sam Waddy attended the Grand
Lodge IN Deaver.
The Denver star., 1915-08-14
Business L.aeu. Show. Our proer....

Business League Shows Our Progress.
The New York World in a recent
issue. speaking editorially Of the sue
cess Of the National Negro Busi.
ness league and the progress OF the
Negro. says: ''It II mistake to think
that book. play or moving picture deal
Ing with the brutalities Of the recon
structiou period. can do him harm.
Such resurrectiona OF the past only en-
pAaaise the distance be has travelled
sancs then and the certainty that be
wtll g furthsr.
The Denver star., 1915-08-14
NOTICE 70 PATRONS.

During June, July and August. The
Denver Star will close every Saturday
at p. m. beginning Saturday. June
and continuing through July and
August.
The Denver star., 1915-08-14
w.rk ~ see;..y Fer 'e.h;e., cu.ur.

Work u Society Fer ethical cu.turs.
The Society For Ethical Culture. In
dinnapolis Ind. will hold 4 scholar
ship rally at the Witherspoon Presby-
terinn church the last week In Septem-
Der. The society was organized eight
years ago and has accomplished much
good.
See our special offer on page 2.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10
Charles Chaplin, showing how he
looks off the screen and a pose in a
Few movie makeup.
BY ESTHER HOFFMAN

A little man waddIed into the mo-
vie studio. He took funny little
mincing steps, kicked himself in the
back with one foot, juggled tiny
little cane and twisted small be-
draggled black mustache that was
pasted on his upper lip.
Morning." said Charles Chaplin,
some morning. How's the light?
Everything ready? Let's CO." He
shuffled his feet, executed a few steps
of clog-dance, pulled oyer his ever
falling trousers and lit into the bust
ness of the day like cyclone.
That is one of the striking things
about Chaplin, the way he attacks his.
work. He goes at it with a rush and
the rush lasts until the work is done.
The camera began to click. 1t took
about is minutes to put on the first
scene. Near the end Chaplin got his
foot caught in the door, movement
that had not appeared in rehearsal,
and it was the last touch that raised
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-18

so reoen Sic ood!@
Gem alten mllroe es m6eim(idl
er ling an 5l 8ittern.
no mo9nen Sic, olif tueld)cr
StraBe, in Incident &ouie?4
Simmer nod in Der 0eiIttraBe.
@err Goftorl"f
uNummer 1872
Der gllte nifte::
Bier Sreppen bod, 9err 0oftor,
uno 8 lino bier iteile Sreppen, Ole
ilb idmer Iteigeu laiien, wenn mnil
in ben Sed5igern ni6t mebr pieI 81
iuden batl"
GrnIt otmete tief ouf, es beourfte
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-18
@ntels.
Hotel m

1926 Glamo @la3a -biibid m0blierte
refine 3immer. SOC, 75c 81 per Sag;
$3.50 nrto a~1fpdrts per @o6e. 3in1ner
NIT 2 8etten $500 per 8p6e. Iltes
Selepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-18
New Hotel.

300 Oft : Commerce Ctr, Gnn Ics
tonic, Ger. 9elitfdes @aitbaus. 3ims
liner soc bis $500. Spe3iene @p6en'
Gus. 9ebnfe, Mauneer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-18
LAWN MOWERS

seidarft BET 8osers, 523 @arfet Strobe.
grodett 5718. Sreie Mblieferune. @ir
Ieiben gr9 2atpu Wopers pdbreno mir
Cure reparieren; Grbeit garaltiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-18
HEX CYCLE COMPANY

gicbcles, Motorcbcles. 2aipn Motpers
sei6Grft, abeebolt unb abseliefert. Sci.
Grodett 1907. 237 @eitSgounmlerce 9Th.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-18

leiller gan8eu SeIbfbeberriduus.
nn Den Alten nod mebr 8n fragen.
Sebt muBte er aildL mober i6m Scr.
Shreiber befaunt uorgefommele
mar. AIS er Gene 0as erite mol in
ienes @dus aeben lab uno aif lore
Riidtc6r tpnrtete, mar Ser Alte mr.
cinem Nftenbiinoel unter Dem Arrt
iiber Die StroBe eid)ritten nllA
biuter Der @austiir peridlpmoeu,
eurd Ole fur5 barauf 2ene beralls-
trat.
limo brinet Sbnet Die 0olte,
iett nod Monuifripte?~
C5ortiesune foIet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-18

6oIs ,ttto &ohle.

Bir baIten Die bette &o1le unb Doe
bette 8~rennboIs. Rrobtert inns. @la5,
@puS & gpal So. grodett 6058, Neues
Gel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-18
8rtIe Yrefe fit Seras: 9itufag IS. Moi 1875.

9or @rete's Qusen begann bos
3immer 5u ton5en; 1ie ftibte fi9
i9per ouf cine Stubllebne. &ries nit
3ublanb! = @ott, o Soft, tpenr1 man
oud @er9ei foBte, Dielei9t i4on gez
fobt bate! Wenn er gar nt9t mebr
no9 petersburg gefommen NOR!
Mltt einem Meblaut 1ant ite 5ufomz
men, unb Die Stnne 19panben ibr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-18
75c

@ereiniet nnb eeformt na1 ie0er
Sorm. @infler & Mdles, 9ntntnder.
1O3 0its5ouiton ctr, neben benz Nibers
iibes 9ieltarrant. 3ufriebenitenenbe ar
belt. Seine 5dlren beniet.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
RHODE ISLANDS WAR
GOVERNOR DEAD
William Sprague Suceumbs to Mem
insitis in Paris.

Paris, Sept. 12.-William Sprague,
famous war governor of Rhode Is
land and twice United States senator
from that state, died at his residence
here early yesterday, at the age of "a
years Death was due to meningitis,
coupled with the infirmities of age.
William Sprague was the last of
every member of Lincoln's cabinet
every chief executive of the states
and nearly every member of congress
Of the war period.
He probably was the youngest man
in this country ever elected to the
governorship Of a state. When only
90 years of age, in 1860. he was chosen
as Rhode Islands chief executive,
serving three consecutive terms of one
year each. In his third campaign only
60 votes were cast against him in the
whole state.
Born in Cranston, R. l., in 1880, he
early inherited a large fortune. The
Sprague family had been prominent
in the political Industrial and social
life of the state since the revolution.
Young Sprague anticipated the Civil
war. For two years prior to the out
break of the the war he maintained
own expense. When the war came
Rrode Island and Sprague were ready
to rush to the front.
The youthful governor, at the head
of 5000 weI-drilled troops, was one
of the first to reach Washington. He
marched with his volunteers to tbs
battle of Bull Run and later to tht
Peninsula.
Governor Sprague was the last sur
vivor of the famous conference of I.
northern governors at Altoona, Pa. il
1852
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
OF LABOR
ORGANIZERS FOR CONNECTICUT
Three Assistants to Ira Ornhorn Are
to Be Appointed.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 12-With
the close of the annual convention of
the Connecticut Federation of Labor,
President julius Stremlar yesterday
made public the decision Of that body
to appoint three special organizers for
the state to assist Ira Ornborn, who
has had charge of the Federation or
ganization work in Bridgeport and Is
now recruiting for the unions in Wa
terbury. President Stremler said:
We shall conflne our efforts to the
peaceful methods of the American
Federation Of Labor in improving con-
tions"
The convention decided not to send
a delegate to the national convention
Of the Federation at San francisco
on the ground that the present cam
paign for the eight hour day requires
all resources available.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
PROVIDENCE POLICE
SEARCHING FOR WOMAN
Who Accompanied Gard to Govern
ment Ammunition Plant.

Providence, r. l., Sept l2.-Federal
authorities continued today their ef-
fort to find the woman alleged to have
accompanied Nicholas Card, a Newport
fisherman, to the government ammu-
milton vase on Rose Island, August 25.
Card is being held in $4,000 bonds for
hearing next Friday on a charge of
trespass.
Assistant United States District At
torney Peter G. Cannon denied to-
day that he was investigating the
movements of foreign woman of high
rank on suspicion that she was the
head of an elaborate system of espion-
age. He said the government was
merely trying to satisfy itself as to
the identity of the woman who was in
the boat with Card on the day he is
said to have landed on the government
reservation where ammunition and
torpedo war heads are stored. Card
is said to have told the authorities
that she was the wife of a chief petty
office of the navy. Mr.. Cannon said
Vestigation had disproved this. The
guards on the reservation who watch
ed the woman through their field
glasses described her as a stranger,
well dressed. apparently of refinement
and of foreign birth. In order to in
vestigate the matter further Mr..
Cannon said he thought it best to have
Card held in heavy bonds on the
ground that some Of the circumstances
gave the case a suspicious aspect.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
BANK RoBBER, coRNERED.
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
After Thrilling Battle With go San
Francisco Policemen.

San Francisco, Sept. ia thrilling
six hour battle between so police and
George Nelson, a foreigner 25 years
old, wanted for completely in the rob
berry last month of Los Angeles bank,
ended at dawn today when Nelson's
bullet-riddled body was found stretch
ed on a cot in a roomiug house. He
had ended his life by sending bullet
through his head
The police conducted the battle from
an upper window of the residence of
Bishop Edwin H. Hughes of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, across the
street, and from adjacent windows and
housetops. A powerful searchlight was
placed in the window of another dwell
ing across the street from Nelson's s
room.
The rooming house is in a populous
section, and thousands of spectators
watched the battle. Policeman Peter
Hammond was shot through the arms
and legs by Nelson, while Hugh Mac
Beth. lodger in the same building as
Nelson, was probably fatally wounded
Shotguns, repeating rifles and revol-
vers were used and hardly a square
inch of Nelson's. room escaped the
raking fire.
With the coming of daybreak, the
officers entered the building and burst
through Nelson's door.
Nelson had been dead more than
two hours. Three automatic pistols
and a quantity of ammunition lay on
the table near the body. The floor
was Uttered with glass and splinters
| and the walls were riddled with shot.
Four hundred dollars was found
| among Nelson's belongings, part oi
the loot it was said. from the Los An
geles bank
The police learned of Nelson's where
abouts through the arrest last night
| of William Juber, said to be a COM
panioQ of Nelson's in the Los Angelo:
robbery. Juber was shot in the arm
| at the time of the bank robbery and
| had just left the Office of a physician
| when he was taken into custody. A
complete confession, the police said
followed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
FRENCH STEAMER is
ON FIRE AT SEA.
SAINT Anna Sends Wireless Call for
Assistance.

Halifax. N s.. Sept. 12.-The French
steamer SAINT Anna is on fire at sea,
according to a wireless message re-
ceived by the marine department from
the Cape Race station late tonight
The message said: Steamer SAINT
Anna in distress, on fire and in need
of assistance. Position, latitude 1929
north, longitude 47.30 vest
The position given is in the track of
the transatlantic liners.
The SAINT Anna registers 5,S14 tons
and is owned by the Fabre line. Cap
tain Pavy is in command. She is
bound from New York for Mediterra-
mean ports.
Between 1900 and 1,70O Italian
reservists are passengers on board the
Fabre line steamer SAINT Anna. bound
from New York for Mediterranean
ports and reported afire at sea ac-
cording to the local agents of the
line, James w. Elwell and company,
here tonight. The ship also carries
a large cargo of merchandise.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
DEsIGNATEs ZEPPELIN
RAIDS AS MURDERoUS.
Archbishop of London Strong in De-
nunciation of Them.

London, Sept. II, 1890 p. m.-The
archdeacon of London, preaching in
st. PauPs Cathedral today referred
to the recent Zeppelin raid on Lon
don.
~ need not go farther back than
last Wednesday" said the archdeacon,
ito tell you that battle has changed
into murder. Speaking with all the
restraint that is due from every
preacher, as well as from the press,
and with the knowledge and consent
of the censor, I tell you to one hos
pital alone were taken the dead bodies
Of little children of Is, 10, and 5
years and of one little baby so that the
nursery became a slaughter house.
''Of the imperial murderer who al
lowed it, if he did not order it, all we
can say is in the words of the psalm
list, the most awful punishment given
to a mani will set before thee the
things that thou hast DONE"