davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-01-06

sp6nteQ q GEleq
raised up9a sdeliyerer and All
III was mathen nAGlS =
The word Deboransnasah
1t 81 suggested that
her name by her fnddSt
and usefulness he S{{fb5
sweetness & her fstends
ness ii her enemigs
w Hef husbsnds
but none of his schieteSnsn
her dwelling place atEsJebS
lat beneathHa pailnsfrsss
her wisdom ndFfddgtnent9
Die WHO bfoashtth dsiE
fore her EEx1ss1p spt
Judgment ot sinEalWxys
manifestation of gTseess
az Deborah, the ynde6
the gravity .of the situz4foHa
was not Only judge bht
~ dfyfne appDintihHn h
;When s6s) called BarEA
mixed hef note 6f asethoft
peborah gays Ba1ak xpll4lf
Hon ana direction
only the two tribes mot
80 q snsiossd saEsaTs Il
Z Roass
y. 6afakis Genqlssks essJ
s1osf6. NBarak was ssboleSaas
leader 2 chose sosIe c5SSA
best and most tAfacais n
sdbraelon. sHa5ak ied hIss ga sst5
sTabcr, fEomswhtch could Sae
STholesfEegippS wneress
wsresEpreadto nts alIoa sass 2ieA1
schsnter Y appears fnatE so ~ ! Il
ito the Sbsttles ron
Masnasseh and 5Issacharss
that others were expegte0sXh
toS0beythe suminonsst 6;akkd
the slopes 0f Mt Tabor pepg4k
Barak saw Etsera and his dEo9@S31
lots advancing across they piains ga1s
Of the descendantssctsH obabS Mossss
;brothefjnlaW Numssz
and Judges a:1sA had rsysStee
place 1aof Baraks caIrp5y31fa
should hare eengiristhesl e E
and Simeon and rot tnf sn1ac1Ss slqS
proximity to the eneIniess l4ne
Josephus says that when Bari
siseras army drawn up sndAstteHn
ing To surround the lraorltta1ihg n
~encampment his heart failed him
he determined To- retire toSa splaE&s
greater safety. Deborah
urged Barak 70 attempt stnss naf2iss
"for this isSthe day IN zwhicASfhsA .oS9
hath delivered siserR Into tn5g
hand The thing was az spsa S5
done asstfNt ressdcnesalfead &9a
we read verses ~ andsele SsoeeseS
with IL World ook AsEs S
Stsera seemed 70. hare the 1yal1fS
against Barak and his tan thpq1ex93S
men. SiseraEdi not, hoMeYarG COIL =
upon Barak's powerful aliy4-aaoG
not Jehovah gone out bsfcsesthslhx
Deborah had enthusiasm ana zeal
needed Baraks action. SheldeFAHqs&z
upon the sure word of Godlands NleS'
devoid Of fear (Rom. 8:311s She kae
that victory was certain. for u6d ha9as
said SO tv. Her scharge
Barak!!. was a clarion call and served
to- nerve the entire army Of IarAsh
Verse Ii, tells us who 1T sWassfhat non
the battle that sdaxr{ss also :204
.Joah 10: 30: kIGhron. B:1E171. Even
tha stars q nehts against sisefa niAsEs
ing that Cid turnad the elements tofhSz
advantage al Israel'e army. SHowgrSE
"a metaora, have baen recorded ID xhfs
land n recentS times and S;afte tells 5
hoods Of water that swept
tbac hartnta OF Sisera yhs
49, adtsco,,atadp wa ara f1id!
800 smge;s,a the Ia tsProfK
and confnsion Which fell UPON sfserassT
army I,yka All of tJod,s Victories All
tuaa moat complete. BY this battle
the resistance OF the Canaanites isZ
completely overthrown and the Israeli
Hes secured the complete ascendeney
over the land. sisera fed northwaTd
toward Haso1, the ta',, capital 4 si { r slsss
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-01-06
lYlTpEAIlQ|
.IESS0E|
LESSON JAHuA
AND aAHAf
ISRAEE sSS !
lBy d. o: sEEkEHa Ae5
Sunday SchooisE onyS

Lesson TExT4iadsesS q
GOLDEN TExTrThs rieA
and Jehovah heard and 4sn
out Of alletheif tronbie91Fs
There are Two inspired
this victory one 81 prose
-one Id poetry Judges
sent different views
event. Israel had been ODDS p
20 years under Ja6ih and 4
Chief captain 4s2 thca6 !
to have been that ths p0Et1e
of NaphtaM Asher and z9t9!5
GaIilee Of Chrtsts days
iconcarnadf 2zSSS4
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-01-06

=,
Hes 3D.
"and a braymh|
an incident ful:
I'll be a goons
be happy. SID Z;
and have Ply
III
Meanwhile
down before
once or twice
he heard a
No doubt thi
had been wal
and by he ros
tiptoed to thu
the watcher
aware Of his
swung back
of the Black
the room.
sian caught
hfld him up.
fWhat wer
door2"
The man
trying to COLI
"a p Of
Pm a det
finally. thinkh
what
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-01-06
HAD Ii REAL CAUSE FOR GRIEF

tTo BE
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-01-06

80 1900
nights in running q country newspa-
per in a community that will not give
adequate support? Who a fathom
the motives of a man who hustles all
the time to boost his home town, but
who has difficulty at times in collect.
ing the subscriptions to his paper and
who fails to obtain more than a grudg-
ing pittance in advertising from the
merchants in his town?
/ could not understand it. l be-
lieved that every newspaper editor
would be oterjoyed to receive real
money to the amount of many dollars
each week, merely for printing the
advertising copy and, Of course, the
few paragraphs in the way of read
ing notices and editorials, which |
thought he would like to have with
which to fill up his paper.
And. the answers. Whew! What q
storm! 4.
= One would imagine from the an
swers I received In response to my
courteous invitation to take money
from the mail order houses that the
country editors were wealthy and all
rode In their own automobiles.
Indignation, %reproach, invective,
wrath, disdain.
They did not want the money. They
we're poor but proud. They would
not be bribed. They would not print
the fulsorne and false boosts which
I had forwarded with the contract
to be signed. They would stand by
their home town. They would be loyal
to the community IN which they lived.
They would preasrys then fealty to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
NAETHING BROTHERS
FAIL FOR $4,000
Restaurant Well Known in Finan.
cial District Has Assets
of About 1900.

Naething Brothers, a corporation
operating a restaurant in the financial
district since 1870, made an assign
ment yesterday for the benefit of cred
itors to Harry W. Mack. A petition
in bankruptcy was also filed against
the corporation in behalf Of the
Charles Herman Realty Company and
NJ. Louise Naething for money lent to
Foster S. Naething.
The claim of the Charles Herman
Realty Company, amounting to S22,9ls,
is for rent and loans. NJ. Louise Nae
thing is president of Naething Broth
ers; her claim against the corporation
for loans 70 Foster S. Naething, its
vice-president, amounts TO scoops.
1t was said yesterday that the liza
bilties would be about $4,000, most
of them loans, and the assets about
$500
For many years Naething Brothers
restaurant prospered. In 1912, how
ever, Arthur R. Naething, one of the
firm, killed himself in his home at
White Plains because of business wor-
ries. 1t was found when Charles Fred
erick Naething, his brother, died a
year later that he had impoverished
himself for his friends and his estate
was insolvent.
Eleven years before Charles Fred
erick Naething had valued his three
quarters share Of the restaurant bust
ress at 100000. Mining ventures
caused the losses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
Mystery in Financing of
Costly Advertising Scheme
Which Might Benefit leu
tonic Allies.

Thousands Of dollars have been spent
in New York alone within the last few
weeks in a mysterious campaign aimed
against the expectation from this coun-
try Of arms and ammunition to the
Allies. On billboards throughout the
city. from the Battery to The Bronx,
is blazoned an appeal to the American
people urging them to uphold strict
neutrality by protesting to the Presi-
dent against the shipment to Europe
Of war munitions. The posters are
signed BY the Organization of Ameri-
can Women for Strict Neutrality, in
Baltimore.
The campaign appears to be extensive
and thorough. There is not a district
in the city that does not display one
o. more of the organizations broad
sides So broad has been the scope OF
the advertising in this city alone that
the cost must be sufficient 70 stagger
even the largest business firm.
Similar appeals to American citi-
zens" are being displayed from the
bill5oards of Baltimore and other East
ern cities II is understood that the
organization means TO include all of
the United States in its campaign.
Where the money is coming from 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
new ALLIED FORCE
BUSHES ON TURKS
British and French Renew
Offensive on GallipOli
with Fresh Troops.

Athens (via Paris, June 9.-The AL
lies have resumed the offensive at sew
eral points on the Gallipoli Peninsula
since Friday, says a dispatch from Ny
tilene. The attack was begun in the
morning by a general bombardment of
the enemy's positions with the aid of
the fleet. 4 fierce struggle all adong
the line followed, and the fighting con-
tinues.
A SQUADRON is protecting the landing
of fresh troops near Seddul Bahr,
while the rest of the fleet ceaselessly
bombards the inner forts. The Allies
aeroplanes are continually flying over
the peninsula. discovering enemy posi-
tions and correcting the fire Of the
fleet and the batteries posted before
Seddul Bahr. Prisoners state that the
Turks expected reinforcements from
Constantinople yesterday.
An official statement of the Turkish
War Office received to-day from Athens
says:
ION the Dardanelles front there was
artillery fighting Tuesday. Fire broke
out on an enemy transport struck by
our shells. The vessel listed and soon
sank. Another transport hastily left
it's anchorage"
Berlin (by wireless to Sayville, n.
". June 9. According 70 the Over
seas News Agency. dispatch from
Constantinople says the Turks have
sunk a French transport vessel. and
that the Mauritania and the Transyl-
varia, Transporting troops, arrived at
the Island of Lemnos, in the Egean
Sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
WILSON PROMISES
NOTE TO BRITAIN
Webb Reports President Said
He Would Act Soon on
Embargo Protest.

Washington. June 9.-Representative
Webb, of North Carolina, urged Presi-
dent Wilson to-day to send promptly a
note to Great Britain converting the
general subject of neutral rights as
affected by the blockade OF the Allies.
Mr.. Webb and other Southern mem
bers Of Congress, in whose behalf he
spoke, feel that the cotton interests
have suffered unjustifably as result
OF the embargo.
No comment was made at the White
House as to what the President told
Mr.. Webb, but the latter said later that
Mr.. Wilson had promised early action.
The President, it is known, has had
under consideration for some time q
note to be sent to Great Britain urging
a compliance with the request OF the
United States as expressed in its pro-
test OF March 80 to Great Britain and
France against the operations Of the
blockade on commerce in non-contra-
band articles consigned through neu-
trail countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
BLIND GIRL GETS $4,000
Verdict for Injuries Received
on Bridge Three Gent Line.

Miss Helen Niece, who wrote out
with her left hand IN Justice Kelly's
court, in Brooklyn, description OF an
accident on the Manhattan Bridge
Three Cent Line. in which she was in
jured, received verdict OF $4,000 yes
terday. She sued the company for s'o,-
900. She is blSl paralyzed on the
right side and deaf on the right ear.
dom any and every subject. II is be-
leved here that Colonel House is
kurrying back with information OF an
important character collected during
his European trip, particularly in Der,
lin, where he had advantages extended
to him seldom enjoyed by visitors Of
so unofficial and informal status as
that under which he went abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
NO GERMAN HOLD
. ON STEEL PLANTS
Financial Capture of Fac
tories Exporting War
Supplies Denied.

Little credence was given in Wall
Street yesterday to reports that COM
bination Of German interests is Sc
riously endeavoring to obtain control
of companies in this country making
war supplies. Among the companies
mentioned were the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation, the Remington Arms, the
Winchester Arms and the Union Metal
lie Cartridge companies.
Charles VI. Schwab, head of the Beth
lehem Steel Corporation, will not re"
turn 10 New York until the early part
of next week, but it was stated on high
authority that there is no prospect OF
the company's control passing to other
hands. An official Of the Union Metal
lie Cartridge Company refused to COM
ment on the reports, but emphasized
the fact that no deductions should be
drawn from his reticence.
Bankers with German affiliations
were emphatic in denying knowledge
of or participation in any negotiations
to take over control of American firms
engaged in the manufacture Of ammu-
milton for the Allies. Harry Bronner,
of the firm of Hallgarten & Co, said
any statement to this effect, so far as
his firm was concerned, was utter
rot"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10

il rises across square nearly in front
OF the station. and what beehive of
industry, of hustle and hustle, surges
in the great square and in the streets
leading from it. AS in old medieval
times, the Cathedral in Cologne sur
veys protectingly what is still the CEN
tire of the town As | walked across
the square Immediately noted the
change There was far less movement,
many fewer people, and palpable ST.
lence. Drivers were asleep on the few
taxicabs stationed in front of the Ca
thedral. Inside, of course, there was
the cool. gray peace as OF yore. But
no service was going on. Only two or
three soldiers were saying their pray
ers.
went into restaurant, rather well
file! with earnest looking people. Was
it my imagination mo, it was fact
that | was a long, long time getting
Wa tied upon and finally getting my tea.
Not that there was any lack of walters;
not that they didn't hurry to wait on
me.
The train at six o'clock was a fast
express, and crowded with Germans,
men and women, again all very earnest
but prosperous looking. In Cologne
had been surprised to see the pastry
shops we'll filled. and | wondered how
it would be on the dining car. In fact,
| wondered whether there would be one.
But there was, and the menu seemed
as well filled as of yore. But here was
my first experience with the war bread,
dark, rather palpable mixture in
which the potato was cleverly disguised.
1t was sparingly served after had pro-
cured card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
THIRTEEN FEAR SMALLPOX
Boarders in Lexington Avenue
Vaccinated, but Worried

In a certain boarding house in Lex
inqton Avenue thirteen persons are
rubbing sore arms and worrying oVe'
the possibility of contracting small
pox. soJ
, report yesterday that an advanced
case Of smallpox was brought to New
York from Tulsa. Oklahoma, oy myals,
Dawson, seven years Did. who arrived
with his parents, aunt and sister last
Saturday and took rooms in Lexington
Avenue boarding house. Dr. Edmund
Devol, of 40 East Forty-hrst stree;
who was called by the family reportee
the case TO the Department Of Health
and the boy was taken to the Kingston
Avenue Hospital, Brooklyn, on SUNDAY
Thirteen Of sixteen persons living IN
the boarding house were yaeeina .sa
Two others were not in when the pay
s;cians called. The neighborhood on
Lexington Avenue is under twenty
one days inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10

forth the statement: while this sale
of arms may be legally right, it is
morally wrong" and following this
with an appeal against further ship
ment of war materials to Europe.
These petitions are addressed to tine
President and Congress of the United
States"
Not German, Singer Says.
Only one member of the Organiza-
ton OF American Women for Strict
Neutrality could be reached in New
York City yesterday, and her informa-
tion in regard to the movement IS not
exact. She is Mrs. Marion kingsbury,
Of 1870 West Fifty-fourth Street. a
singer in the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany.
When questioned she said that if it
could be proved that the German or
any other government was supporting
the society she would Immediately
withdraw from it. There was no sub
committee of the order in New York
or any other city, she asserted. She
acknowledged there had been an adver-
Using campaign set on foot in New
York recently, but denied any such
steps had been taken in any other city,
and asserted that not more than few
thousand dollars had been spent by
the organization in bringing its appeal
before the New York public.
When asked where the funds for this
campaign were obtained, Mrs. Kings
bury said they had come wholly from
small subscriptions by the members Of
the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
Bankers SON SHOT DEAD
L. G. Stedman a Suicide, Say
Police-Pistol Near Body.

Hartford, Coma. June o. Lowell G.
Stedman. son of H. B. Stedman, bank
err and broker, was found dead early
this morning on the lawn near his
fathers home. A revolver lay beside
him. His family declare that the shoot
ing was accidental. The medical ex-
aminer declared it case of suicide.
Lowell G. Stedman was the son Of
the senior member of the Hartford
banking firm of Stedman & Redfeld.
His wife, Blanche Dorothy Cromwell,
was d nurse in sanatorium in which
Mr.. Stedman had been a patient. They
were married in New York, May 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
Accepts Mayo's Plan.

st. Paul, June BY a unanimous
vote the ten members of the board OF
regents at the University of Minnesota
to-day decided to enter the six-year
trial period in which graduate medical
work will be pursued at Rochester
Mimi, under the offer Of the Mayo
Foundation, which makes available, in
the event OF a permanent arrangement,
the income of 100000 endowment.
The action OF the board followed
long discussion over the question OF
delay Regent Pierce Butler moved
that application for postponement be
denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
LONDON MARKET SLUMPS
American Stocks Fall on News
OF Bryan Break.

London, June American stocks re-
s,Fed shock from the other side in
he shape OF Secretary Of State Bryan's
resignation to-day. Members of the
exchange jumped TO the conclusion
ne, the political situation had taken
turn in favor Of the party favorable
% var with Germany. and prices were
harked down all around, though bust
is'i remained extremely meagre in vol
Ire.
Steel, Union and Southern Pacific
we're perhaps the weakest spots, the
as' named being further depressed by
ne governments success in six suits
sgalNt the company. Even Atchison,
"sa!ly SO steady, fell away down.
IS rather an interesting point that
s'le the lowest mark in Wabash com
hon Yesterday was I'D, there was
esa'gain in preferred at Cd Canadian
rrsselhe fell Sl.5O after a lively day.
sasfe were forty-six markings in
Vanacian Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
IFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington, June 9.-An emphatic
denial that the German government or
it's representatives have made any ne
gotiations for the purchase Of the plant
of the Bethlehem Steel Company or
any other plants in this country where
arms and ammunitions were being man
ufactured was made to-day by Count
Won Bernstorff, the German Ambassa-
dor. Count Won Bernstorff declared that
the report of the meeting OF bankers
and others in his Office at the embassy,
at which this purchase was discussed
and in which actual words from the
count were quoted, was an absolute
fabrication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
BRITISH SHIP TORPEDOED
Vouier Goes Down with Chief
Vnncer-TWo Men Missing.

tendon. June g. The British collier
s.oy salisbury was torpedoed without
.,nihg by q German submarine this
sI0'nins and went 20 the bottom in
W MINUTES. Fifteen of the crew Of
sgsa'een were rescued. The chief Of
~ was killed and two men are miss
=. me Lady Salisbury was of $50 tons
NV go feet long She was built in
Nv and was owned inNewcastle.
liverpool June 9.-The coasting
amer Gertrude, Of 353 tons. was
~ on the Irish coast or Sunday in
eollsion with the Eilerman liner
~ o. Vienna. The Gertrude's crew
= tine men were lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
Germans Keep Close Tab
on Visitors TO Empire
Continued from page l

dos in all the tranquility Ct its beautiful Here and there
ndm azy the sunshine willow bordere
dotted little woo
gambd the whtest Of and eanest OF
all like Toyand feast the bliss
fully unmndfu drilling back there The Hague and Of
danper urking near.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
AUSTRIAN WOMEN
BEG TO BE SOLDIERS

Berlin, June 9.-From the town
of Bri1en, in the Austrian Tyrol.
numerous requests have been re-
ceived by the military authorities
in Vienna from women begging to
be allowed to serve In the ranks as
soldiers. II has been explained that
such service is impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10

finance this gigantic publicity scheme
is not definitely known. There appear
to be no official representatives of the
Organization Of American Women or
Strict Neutrality in New York. II is
doubtful whether any body of amateur
altruists could be able TO meet the
tremendous expense which this advcr-
Using must incur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
See German Backing.

In Baltimore it is said that a Miss
Nellie Miller is one Of the guiding
spirits OF the movement Suggestions
have been made that the German gov
eminent. or a body of German-Ameri-
cans, has been the inspiration for ne
campaign. since it is Germany who
chiefly suffers through the expectation
of arms to Europe.
At least one American. the Rev. John
S. Lang, pastor Of the First Presbyte-
rian Church of Hancock, Delaware
County. y. Y, has aimed at Miss Miller
a direct accusation, asserting that her
work was inspired by pro-German feel
ing, and criticising the pamphlet
spread broadcast through the country
BY the organization as being distinctly
partisan ia its tone.
In addition to their general campaign
to arouse feeling against the exporta
ton of arms, Miss Miller's organiza-
tion has adopted more personal APP
peal. and is sending out daily to the
people Of the country blank petitions
with space for signatures below and
above a confession of faith" setting
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-08-19
FOUR YEAR OLDS FROLIC

Miss Ellouise Girard is lawfully
Old" Unlike most of the female sect
she had no hesitation in admitting
OF her fourth natal day occurred on
Friday last and four little girls were
invited to her home to celebrate the
event; they were Misses Cecil and
Irene Moynihan, Jean Fiesler and
Helen Brown. "Aunty" Faircnild and
Agnes (Tootse) Grundman were also
called in, not to assist them in having
good time; that bunch does not need
any assistance in that direction, but
to assist Mrs. Girard in restraining
their exhuberance AS exhuberance re-
strainers they were monumental fail
ures and report has it that they were
the kiddiest kids in the whole bloom
ing bunch. Dainty refreshments were
served. Miss Ellouise was the recip-
lent of unique remembrances of the
occasion and the little girls returned
home tired but happy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-08-19
ENGINEERS WILL MAKE REPORT
Question of Strengthening Sank River
Will Be Discussed at Sank Gen.
tire Saturday.

Those interested in the proposed
Strengthening out of the Sank River
between Sank Centre and Melrose
will meet at the Commercial club
rooms, in this city Saturday afternoon
of this week to hear a report of the
engineers and viewers on this import
ant matter. The following commun-
ication has been sent to all persons in
terested:
"Dear Sir: You are respectfully re-
quested to be at the Commercial Club
Rooms in Sank Centre, Mimi, at
2:3O P. M, Saturday, August 21st, for
the purpose of discussing the reports
of the engineers and viewers in the
matter of Strengthening Sank River
between Sank Centre and Melrose,
Mimi, and to take such action as the
parties interested may desire.
"We think it advisable for all inter-
ested parties to talk over the matter
freely before meeting the County
Commissioners in St. Cloud on August
oath. We hope you will be present.
The Committee.