davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-10
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kuenzli visited in

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kuenzli visited ir
Minneapolis last week.
Robert Byram spent part of last
week in the Twin Cities.
Henry Lindeman, Of Rowena, was a
business visitor here Monday.
Sampson" in six parts at THIS
Grand Saturday, matinee and night
The next meeting of the G. A. R
Twill be at the club room in the Ar
Fmory Tuesday, February 16. The w
r. G. will change it's place of meet
ing to the X. P. Hall.
The girls Of the Christian Endaavor
of the Christian Church will give q
box social valentine party at the
Church Friday evening, February r.
Ed. Volk, of Clements, has rented
his farm for term Of three years Il
Louis Raddatz and will make his home
iii Clements. Mr.. Volk has formed
continuously for the past twenty-ono
years and feels justified in resting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Whittet Sr. and
little granddaughter left Sunday for
a trip through the west. They will
first visit D. K. Whittet at Montana,
and will then attend the Panama Ex-
position and visit with friends in Ok
lakoma.
J. Warren Kerrigan in. Sampson
at The Grand Saturday, matinee and
night, February 10. This is a great
feature photo play in six parts and
with Jack Kerrigan in the title role,
it can't help but be good. Admission
price as usual 10c. 29-1t
Chas. Lussenhop last week sold a
Chester White hog that weighed $40
pounds and was only year and nine
months old. Mr.. Lussenhop has raised
many big hogs during his farming
career, but he says he has never had
one that carried so much weight when
SO young.
Mrs. Herman Moritz planned very
pleasant surprise for her husband last
Tuesday night, the occasion being his
fftieth birthday anniversary. Firty
guests were invited and all thorough
ly enjoyed the splendid banquet pre-
pared by Mrs. Moritz. Cards and
dancing formed the amusements of
the evening.
Elmer Burch, of Tyler, is spending
few days at the O. S. Durham home.
Mr.. Burch is wiring the upper story
of Mr.. Dunham's home for electricity,
this upper floor being remodeled in
to three fine rooms. This makes the
Durham house residence of. eight
rooms and one of the most complete
of the many fine new homes of Red
wood Falls.
Next Monday party of county Of
fcers will go to New Ulm with Henry
Geischen who will appear before
Judge /. N. Olson on a charge of ob-
tanning money by fraudulent means.
The party will consist Of Clerk o.
Court, w. G. Weldon, County Attor-
ney, Albert Emerson, Sheriff Frank
Hassenstab, and Judge A. C. Dolliff,
who is Mr.. Geischen's attorney.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-10

To live in the presence of great
truths and eternal laws-that is what
keeps man patient when the world
ignores him, and calm and unspoile, 4
when the world praises him.-Balzac y
Evening star., 1915-01-07
JURY OUTLAWS RELEASE,
Victim of Street Railway Accident
Is Awarded $3.50 Damages.

Mrs. Caroline Corbett has been
awarded a verdict for $3.50 damages
against the Anacostia and Potomac
Railroad Company for personal injury
The plaintiff signed a release of claim
against the company the day following
the accident for consideration of
$50.
Through Attorney e. Hilton Jackson,
the plaintiff questioned the validity of
the release, claiming she had signed it
after a night of agony and in the be-
lief, alleged to have been induced by
the agent of the company. that it was
to save the conductor from being dis
charged. The company contended that
the release was good, despite the small
consideration.
Justice Stafford held that it was a
question for the jury to decide whether
any fraud, actual or constructive, had
been used to procure the signing of the
paper. The jury set aside the release
and awarded $3.50 damages.
Evening star., 1915-01-07
LAUNDRYMEN MAKE PLEA.
Urge More Rigid Exclusion of Ch:
nese from United States.

More rigid exclusion of Chinese was
urged before the House Immigration
committee today by George w. Hooper
and r. Mark Sullivan of Boston and
j. A Barkey of Chicago. all speaking
for organized laundrymen.
Hooper said the Chinese were crowd
ing the American laundrymen and the
Japanese were threatening to crowd
the Chinese. He said l12,ooo wage
carriers III American steam laundrles
were being affected by state legislation
and competition of orientals, and that
there were 5000 Chinese in the laun-
dry business in the United States.
Evening star., 1915-01-07
Glasses at Teachers Funeral.

Pupils of the Business High School
attending in the classes of Miss Lily A.
Ross, a teacher there for several years,
who died Tuesday, were dismissed early
this afternoon in order that they and
the teachers might attend the funeral,
which was held from the Church of the
New Jerusalem. Rev. Frank Sewall Of
fciated. Interment was private.
Evening star., 1915-01-07
To Select High School Site.

I, is expected that the Commissioners
will announce in a few days their SC
lection of a site for the new Eastern
High School. Yesterday Commissioners
Newman and kutZ inspected sites on
East Capitol street between 18th and
18th streets northeast. square 1880.
hounded by 18th. l4th. d and + streets
northeast, and a tract between 18th.
18th, c and d streets northeast. The
East Capitol street site is the one rec
commended BY the board of education.
Evening star., 1915-01-07
May Seal Hatches.

Arrangements are now under way
which, it is believed here, may facilitate
shipments. The British embassy and
the State Department have had the
proposition laid before them by ship
pers. 1t would provide that vessels
have their matches sealed before they
leave American ports. American GUS
toms officials and British consuls could
see that the seal was properly affixed
after the loading had been inspected.
The City of Macon, with $500 bales
of cotton. recently left New York for
Bremen and sealed matches under that
plan. The City of Memphis, now load
ing at Il gulf port for Bremen, and
the City of Savannah, for Rotterdam,
matches sealed. Under that plan. it is
believed, British authorities will allow
such vessels to pass.
Evening star., 1915-01-07
Father Johns Medicine
For Dangerous, Obstinate
Colds. No Injurious Drugs.

Never wait for a cold to wear
Oft wears away the lungs in
stead. Father Johns Medicine
gives prompt relief from colds and
throat and lung troubles.
Free from alcohol and nerve-de-
stroying drugs upon which many
medicines depend for their temporary
effect, and which are dangerous. be-
cause they weaken the body and al
low the disease to get a deeper hold.
Evening star., 1915-01-07
DECLINE TO CONFIRM
RELEASE OF STEAMER
State Department officials Silent on
Fate of the Denver-Hatches May
Be Sealed in Future.

state Department officials today de-
clined to confirm the unofficial reports
that the American steamer Denver,
which was detained yesterday at Kirk
wall, Orkney Islands, north of Scot
land. had been released.
The Denver was bound for Bremen,
Germany, with only cotton. from Nor
folk, December % The owners asked
the State Department last evening to
make representa- tionS.
The Denver was reported to have been
loaded under the inspection not only of
United States customs officials, but also
of the British consular officers at Nor
folk She has aboard about 1000 bales
of cotton
Evening star., 1915-01-07
To Resign From Congress Tomorrow

Goy.-elect Willis of Ohio said today
he expected to submit his resignation
as a representative in Congress to-
morrow, when he will leave for Colum-
bus to take up his official duties Janu-
ary IL.
Evening star., 1915-01-07
DR.. Claxton to Speak at Tome School

DR.. Philander P. Claxton, United
States commissioner of education. is to
speak at the Tome School. Port De-
post, Md, Saturday evening.
Evening star., 1915-01-07
Cites Need of Education.

p. P. Claxton, United States commits
sioner of education, spoke of the need
of universal education in the process
of democratic progress He defined
democracy as equality of opportunity
and obligation and pointed out the
necessity of education to bring this
about. He stated that the grea test
problem before the United States is
the education of the people.
The Woman's National Democratic
League. according to the delegates. is
succeeding with its newly organized
section in almost every state in the
Union.
The work in the states is under the
direction of a state vice president APP
pointed by the national president. and
board.
The pages for the convention are as
Evening star., 1915-01-07
AS ARCHITECT
Of GALL|NCER HOSPITAL
Leon E. Dessez to Prepare Plans for
Proposed New Municipal
Institution.

Leon +. Dessez of Washington today
was selected by the Commissioners to
prepare plans for the Gallinser mu-
nicipal hospital, to be located at 14th
and Upshur streets northwest, for
which an item of s150.000 is carried in
the District appropriation bin reported
Tuesday to the Senate. The Senate
measure authorizes a total expenditure
for this institution of half a million
dollars.
Mr. Dessez's services will be paid for
out of the appropriation OF $4,000 for
of plans for municipal
hospital carried in the current Dis
trict appropriation act. The plans VIII
be turned out under supervision of
Snowden Ashford, municipal architect.
Evening star., 1915-01-07
Plans for Reformatory.

Following the decision to appoint MI
DesseZ, the Commissioners this after
noon announced that no outside assist
ance will be sought in the preparation
of plans for the District reformatory
to be located in a 1.o00-acre tract ad-
Joining the workhouse at Occoquan,
Va for which an item OF Soo,Ooo Is
carried in the Senate bill reported
Tuesday. Mr. Ashford will be entirely
in charge of the designing of the re-
formatory plant.
The. bill, as passed by the House, car
ries but $4,000 for beginning work on
the reformatory. but the Senate bill m
creased the amount to $4,000. If this
appropriation is allowed. the District
will probably be in position to com
merfce work upon the reformatory mn
mediately after the beginning OF the
next fiscal year, July l.
Commissioner Newman, Justice en-
dell F. Stafford Of the District Supreme
Court and John Joy Edison of the
board of charities, who compose the
reformatory commission, VIII meet
this afternoon to discuss plans for the
work,
Evening star., 1915-01-07
CLARK PREDICTS
SUCCESS IN 1876
Democrats Will Win on Legis-
Iative Record, He Tells
Women's League.
NATIONAL CONVENTION
SESSIONS ARE OPENED
President of Organization Says
Members Must Work With
Renewed Efforts.

The third annual convention OF the
Women's National Democratic League
opened III the ballroom at the New
Willard Hotel this morning. More
than $50 delegates are here from every
state in the Union, and the convention
will last through tomorrow.
Following a prayer by Rt. Rev. AL
fred Harding. Bishop of Washington.
Speaker Champ Clark predicted dem
ocratic victory in 1916. He stated that
in the campaign impending the demo-
Gratis found themselves defendants and
the republicans assailants and that
democrats must run on what the party
had done.
Il believe" said the speaker. that
the democratic administration has put
more constructive legislation on the
statute books than any other Congress
hitherto convened. not even excepting
the First Congress. l believe the
American people will indorse us and
continue us at the helm of affairs for
what we have done.
Evening star., 1915-01-07
Men Give Sympathy and Aid.

Men of the democratic party give us
their sympathy, their aid and their CO.
operation" she went on. $50, bear in
mind, members of this organization.
that for the next two years we will
have to work with renewed efforts. No
democratic administration has accom-
plished so much in so short time as
has the administration of Woodrow
Wilson. We have accepted the re-
sponsibility which is rightfully ours in
forming this league to. aid the party
nominees and we must not fail
Frederick L. Siddons, Commissioner
of the District. expressed the approba-
1ion of the District and of the demo-
cratic party for the league. II trust
that this convention may be attended
with results as high, as effective and as
lasting as the most loyal of you could
WISH" said the Commissioner, in clos
ing his hrief address
Evening star., 1915-01-07

27-inch goods in the most wanted
colors; plain goods; also jacquard
weaves, in good lengths. l5c 10c
to 25c values. A yard. ....,..
Wash Goods Store and Bargain Table,
Evening star., 1915-01-07
k and Cotton Wash Goods-Two Le

3o-inch fabrics. including not only silk
and cotton jacquard and plain weaves, but
40-in Figured Voiles and Brocaded Silk and
Cottons. Values from 25c to SOC ~,
yard. Good lengths. To close, yd. ~
rect Floor.
Evening star., 1915-01-07
Defends Income Tax.

II make a prediction right here. al
though l am neither a prophet nor the
son OF a prophet, that no poltlcal
party will ever get the people to ap-
proye the repeal of the income tax. II
they do. they will not get two states,
for the income tax is good one
which taxes us on what we have.
In conclusion Speaker Clark said tine
most amazing Phenomenon of the age
was the increasing activities OF women
in worthwhile movements of the day,
especially in those which lead TO CIVIC
and national righteousness
Replying to the greeting OF the
Sneaker. Mrs. William A. Cullop. pres
ident of the league. spoke OF the hlgn
purposes of the organization Whlcn sne
leads, and of the appreciation OF the
league for the support and encourage
ment rendered its members by prom
inent democrats throughout the coun-
try.
I'VE women of the National Womens 8
Democratic League are proud or the
work that our league has accomplished
in the three short years of its exist
ence" she said. We have not been
idle while the party has been hewing
out the fortunes and success of the re-
iuvenated democratic party We nave
fought the good fight with them. Our
political opponents are working with
strong determination to wrest the bal
ance of power from our party. That we
have a common purpose and a common
good to achieve all will agree"
Evening star., 1915-01-07

Yard-wide Perca1es, all
strictly fast colors. and lengths
run from 2 to 10 yards. All
perfect goods, stripe, check and
plaid patterns.
A Yard
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-20
o O o O @ O O o O O O O o O
o ODD BITS OF NEWS. o
o O O o O O @ @ O o O o o o O

Los Angeles, Cal.--Samuel Pock-
osvewsky has grown tired of the eff
forts OF his American associates to
pronounce his name, and has been on
the lookout for chance to change
IL. The chance came when he was en-
gagged to Miss Parker. Judge
Thomas, on application, allowed the
groom to take his wife's name
and now he is the proud possessor
of the handle of Samuel Parker.
Chillicothe, &C. w. Cravens
and w. p. Cravens are brothers and
both are engineers on the b. & o.
Their wives are sisters. Both fami-
lies live in the same house. The 9TH
er day, six hours apart, both the
Mrs. Cravens gave birth to child
ren--one DO yand the other girl.
New York, N. Y.-"Safety First, f"
said Mrs. Arthur Maclean as she put
two diamond earrings into her pill
low case and went to sleep. The
HtAt udy tutIt were cream SLIPS Oi
the pillows. Mrs. Maclean was fran
tic. She besieged the laundry, but
the pillow slips had been washed
and ironed. Finally one earring
was found cleaning I'm the bottom
of the washtub and the other about
to enter the drain pipe. They are
valued at $4,000.
Newcastle, Ind.-Moab Turner,
a. is dead. Thirty years ago he
suffered his first stroke of paralysis
and made his funeral plans. A wal
nut chest was turned into a coffin
and given to the local undertaken to
care for. He will be buried in the
walnut casket.
Philadelphia, PA demonstl-a-
tor in a department store mixed a
poisonous liquid used for cleaning
glasses with a nerve medicine which
she was demonstrating and over 200
persons are thought to have been
poisoned. The demonstration, howev-
er, was the only one to report to a
hospital.
Cleveland, Enclosed find 80
cents for a bed sheet which | took
from your house when | roomed
with you" read a note received by
Mrs. NJ. Holman. The signer of the
note roomed at the Holman home
eight years ago.
Sharonville. O.-"Howdy, joint
'Howdy. JIM" Thus John ant
James Stewart, Of Kansas and Ten
nessee, respectively. met here after /;
lapse of forty-seven years. Boil
believed the other dead and spen
several hours in a room together
before they found out their relation
ship.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-20
. o O @ Q G 0 . @ o O @ @ @ q
g \ FABLE. g
Q @ Q 9 @ . 6 . g @ . . G @ @ 9 @

The Lion was telling the Leopard
why he roared in the Jungle when
going about hunting. Doing bust
ness openly and with plenty of adj
vertising," the Lion said, ''is what
has made my reputation. | got my
Characterization as King of the
Beasts by blowing my horn. Always
let the other fellow know you are
around and they will respect you
and fear you"
A Rabbit hiding and shivering in
a clump of pampas grass overheard
this conversation, and all the next
day he pondered upon it He decid-
ed it was better to have the other
animals fear him than to live him
self in constant terror. SO the Kab-
bit filled his lungs with a great
breath and tried to roar like "A Lion.
A Kiote. learning fthe Rabbits
Whereabouts by his roar. hoped
onto the Rabbit and ate him up.
II you haven't got the goods, there
is no use to advertise.-[Judge.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-20

The ambition of many man is to
be able to borrow enough to pay his
debts.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-20

ers' salaries, and in many cases the
term has been made eight, nine or
ten months, all Of which has been doae
without a mill increase in taxation.
In fact, the rate Of taxation which
was formerly twenty-six cents and a
half on the hundred dollars for public
school purposes has been decreased to
TIVE ntY-six cents.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-20
schools Increased 4s%.

We have not only increased the at
tendance In our public schools forty
Bve per cent within three years. but
we have added to the revenues for
school purposes. directly and Indirect
ly, more than three millions OF dollars.
We have increased the school term In
every rural district from six months
20 seven months, increasing at the
same time In the aggregate all teach
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-20
More C. o. p. Extravasanoe.

want to speak briefly of some III
tie expense matters incurred under tn
Republican Administration. In 1871
there was passed an Act at the instanc
of the Republican Governor. allowin
this Governor 49, 900 for the entertain
ment OF a National Governors Confer
ence at Frankfort. but on account o
some joker left In the bill, this ex
pense was decided to be a permanen
appropriation. However. believe tina
that is all right and have no criticism
TO make of It. but let us see how tn
funds were expended by Republicans
On June rs, 1910. there was charge,
to the State $500 for one trip {,
Lexington and return; June 29. S57 I.
for trip TO see Mr. Roosevelt in Louis
Vile, and there is an item OF 1913 Al
for meals on car, baggage. cab. porter
age. and an item of one five cent stree
car fare. j find on October 29 an item
of S2l.62 for trip from Louisville I,
Bowling Green, for the purpose OF max
ing speech before the Normal School
notice In this same item OF the Bowl
ing Green trip that this Republican
Governor paid SO for one lunch anC
that he paid $3.50 for one supper
| pass over many items similar e
his. including some large sums. al
" which were paid on what con
seiye and what feel the present Gov
srnor James b. Mccreary would con
,eive 10 be business Of purely per
CONTINUED on 7th Page.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-20
Republicans Extravasance.

have in my hands the photograph
of transaction that should bring
iron tears" to Plutos cheeks, ana
make the angels in Heaven blush.
hold here the photograph of the rape"
OF Kentucky's childhood's opportunity,
the embezzlement OF childhoods sacred
heritage l have here and present as
an exhibit. the picture OF a warrant
for $500. payable to an undertaken
out OF the school fund of Kentucky,
and charged TO the school fund OF Ken
lucky for materials furnished In the
erection OF the State Capitol building
have before me in my hands a photo.
graph OF an agreement under the
terms OF which s3,76l29 was TO be
paid. and was paid out OF the school
fund OF Kentucky for work done In
various Offices. including that OF the
office OF Superintendent Of Public In
struction. Attorney General. Adjutant
General. and for the Office OF the Clerk
OF the House. Senate. and for other
work done on the third floor in the
new Capitol. This was payable to an
undertaken and paid out OF the school
fund Of Kentucky. which the consti.
tuition ana the statutory law both re
qaire % be "inviolate and sacred"
have a photograph Of document
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-23

Ribbons and laces continue to set
OF the faces OF maids and matrons
during many hours OF the day at
home.
A cup is shown at the left OF the
picture given here which sells for
fifty cents. It may be had In any OF
the lovely colors into which ribbons
are dyed. Jonquil yellow, rose color.
and blue are great favorites just now.
It takes yard of ribbon about five
inches wide to make it, and yard OF
narrow ribbon, one inch or q. little
less in width, to make the three small
ribbon flowers and the short loops
that decorate it. A yard of shadow
lace edges tho wide ribbon for frill
about the cap. This lace is bought
in q five-inch width and split length
wise to form two strips, one three
inches wide and one two inches wide.
The wider strip is used for the frill
about the face, and the narrower is
gathered along one edge with 6 plaque
to form the center of the crown.
TO make the cap sew the lace
edge to the ribbon with two rows OF
stitching to form casing for an
elastic band that is to be run in 1t,
Sew the narrower lace strip to the
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-23
Lake Of Wine Burns Blue.

A lake of wine, consisting of 1,000.-
900 gallons, formed most spectacu-
lar sight when it burned blue against
the blackness Of the night, near Fres-
no, Cal. This lake was formed near
the burning building of winery, and
the light blue blending with the or
ange tiHge of the darting flames was
like huge fireworks celebration. The
lake of wine extended for about a
block and burned for over an hour.
The loss from the burning of the win
cry will amount up to half million
dollars. 1t was the largest In the Fres-
no grape district, the warehouses
and fermenting rooms covering sew
eral acres. The cause of the fire Is a
mystery.