davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-13

scere al pubblico loro prodotti me-
Clio che non sia possible per mezzo
di descrizioni, cataloghl e spiegazioni
verbal, pensarono di ricorrere al ci-
nematografo.
ST chiama un operatore che pianta
Papparecchio davanti ad una mac
china mentre funziona, ottenendo
una pellicola rappresentante tutto il
suo lavoro. Questa poi ST consegna ad
un viaggiatore della Casa, il quale,
munito di un piccolo apparecchio da
proiezioni che costa pochissimo, 81
reca dai vari clienti facendo loro CO.
noscere il congegno piu' e meglio che
con qualsiasi descrizione con dat
tecnici.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-13
C4LABRI4
Fabbro ferraio pusnaIato

REGGD CALABRIA, 5.-Qnesta
sera allie ore 19, Pellicone Gaetano di
Giuseppe di ami 20, fabbro ferraio,
uscito dalla chiesa cattolica del Gree,
owe erasi recato per assistere allie fun.
zioni che 81 celebravano in onore al
Santo Bambino, 81 e rissatO con un
individuo, di cui non ha voluto decli
mare lie generalita' nella collutta-
zione ha riportato diversi colpi di pu
mule.
Portato il farito la Croce Rossa,
dial dottore di guardia signor Cori
g1iano ebbe riscontrate medicate:
ferita ola punta taglio al fianco 81
nistro, lungo la linea ascellare poste-
riore probabilmente penetrante in ca
vita quindi pelicolosa di vita.
Ferita ola punta taglio al terzo
medic, al braccio sinistro in eressante
Farteria ominale.
ali gravi ferite sono state giudi-
cate guaribili oltre il decimo giorno,
salvo complication.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-13
Gl'italiani a San PaulO

Sc mel Brasile meridionale gil itas
liani ammontano a circa 400 mila, ben
superiore e la nostra colonia nello
State di San Paulo, che e il preferito
dalla nostra emigrazione al Brasile.
In esso yiye prospera infatti un
milione di italiani, di cui oltre 1OC
mila nella sola citta' di San Paulo,
che ne e il capoluogo
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-13
SPIGOLANDO
VerSl.
In dialetto romano, di Trilussa:
La STATISTICA

Sal ched'e' la Statistical? T. ma cosa
Che serve pc ia un conto in generate
De la gente che nasce, che sta male,
Che more, che vain carcere, che sposa,
Ma pc me, la statlstica curiosa,
e indove c'entra la percentuale,
Pc via che Ii, la media e. sempre eguale
Puro CO la persona bisognosa.
Me spiego: da Ii CONT che sc fanno
Secondo lie statistiche d d'adesso,
Risurta che te tocca un polio all'anno.
E Sc nun entra ne 10 spese tue
Tentra ne la statistica 10 stesso
Perche' ce' n antro che ne magma due
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-13
ALA ricerCa di I'm alfabeto

81 e. fondata in India una lega che
81 propone rinvenZione di un alfabeto
unico per lutte lie principal lingue
parlate mel vastissimo paese. Sc ne
contano oggi una vqntina almeno, pa
recchi del quail estremamente COM
plicati.
Basta citare quello della ingua
malayam che comprende settecento
caratteri, taluni del quail sono di-
segni graici veri propri. Tale enor-
me difficolta' di imparare leggere,
moltiplica, ST capisce, spaventosa-
mente, il numero degli analfabeti; ed
e. nell'intento di diminuirIo gradata-
mente di compiere un'opera di uni
ficazione fra lie varie popolazioni della
penisola, che patriot indiani 81 sono
messi ALA ricerca deli alfabeto ia
questione.
n o;ro,,,o4oo.~ofo ~ u ;,I,c4,-:o
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-13
Dai varil Pae5i d'Italia

fessare la sua ccmplicita' me&a tt pima
ccmmessa. Gil aIrr1 que compiled sono
attivamente ricercati.
The Redwood gazette., 1915-10-13
Welsh Singers At
Christian Church
Singers of World Wide Reputa-
tion Sing for Local Audience
Saturday Evening
ARE HIGHLY PRAISED
T. C. McAllister Expresses High
Opinion of Organization from
Actual Experience

The Gwent Male Welsh Sing
ers will be at the Christian
Church Saturday evening, Octo-
Der 16, and give one of their
famous programs under the au-
spices of the Christian Endeavor
Society. This is one of the big
gest and best known organiza-
tions of it's kind and one which
has been enthusiastically greeted
by music lovers everywhere.
T. E. McAllister, who has q
wide knowledge Of such organi-
cations says, Il have played the
Gwent Singers several times in
my opera houses and always
with success. They are singers
of high standard. They have ap.
peared at the Normal School al
Madison, S.. D., several times
and are great favorites there" F"
The Redwood gazette., 1915-10-13

The friends of Mr.. Vihstadt
gave a banquet in his honor at
Hotel Kahler last Thursday
evening. Nearly fifty of the
leading business 1nen of the city
attended. Mr.. Vihstadt was pre-
sented with a handsome set of
table linen as a slight token of
the esteem in which he is held
by his friends here. For several
years Mr.. Vihstadt has been
manager of the Farmers Eleva-
tor and has made hosts of busi-
ness and social friends of the
people associated with him. Mrs.
Vihstadt has visited in Redwood
Falls at the home of her sister,
Mrs. ]. Knapp, and has circle
of friends who will gladly well
come her to Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1915-10-13

second floor are also the opera
ting room, the sterilizing room
and the diet kitchen, which are
absolutely perfect in equipments
and appointments.
On the main floor are the main
reception room, a consultation
room and dressing room for each
ofgthe physicians, the nurses
suite consisting of sitting room,
bedroom, bathroom and sleeping
porch. The laundry is located in
the basement and the large at
tic will be used as a supply room.
The equipment is complete in
every respect and of the most
approved modern type. Because
of the excellence of woodwork
and wall fnishings the building
can be easily kept in an abso-
lutely sanitary condition, and
many conveniences have been
added to aid in the work Of keep
ing it so. Plumbing and fixtures
is of the most approved type
and the greatest care has been
taken in the selection Of all fit
tings and furnishings. The Bry-
ant silent signal call system is
being installed as one of the fea-
lures for the convenience of both
nurses and patients. Miss |. c.
Bayne Of the Illinois Training
School for Nurses at Chicago,
Class Of '13, will be in charge
of the hospital and will be as
sisted by at least one other
nurse.
The building is as near fire
proof as it is possible to make
it, very little wood being used in
it's construction except as inter
ior finishing. Each hall is pro-
vided with complete hose equip
ment which is always ready for
any fire emergency. The safety
first" idea is one that has been
carefully looked to throughout
the construction and there is
practically no danger Of a fire
lever assuming dangerous pro-
portions.
The Redwood gazette., 1915-10-13
BE Thankful and
Optimistic" Says
Stephen P. Hicks
Proprietor of Nettiewyynnt
Farm Has Great Faith i'm
MinnesOta's Future
NEVER A CROP FAILURE
Here for Twenty-Five Years and
Believes County Can Be Made
What Residents Wish


S. P. Hicks, one of the most
successful farmers, not only in
Redwood County but in the en-
tire state, has sublime faith in
the resources of this section of
the state. Mr.. Hicks is one of
Minnesota's best examples of
what a master-nind can accom-
plish when it devotes itself to
agriculture, and Nettiewyynnt
Farm, Of which he is the pro-
prietor, is the scene of one of
the most perfected systems of
agriculture and management i'm
the state. When asked recently
for his opinion concerning Min
nesota resources Mr.. Hicks said:
"My experience with Mime
sofa has not been a failure. There
is no better country for agricul-
tural pursuits than the southern
half. | do not wish to speak de-
spairingly of the northern part
of the state with it's fertile val
leys which are ideal for clover
culture and that goes with dairy
ing and stock raising. We can
raise anything that any other
good country can. Our small
grain crop this year, such as,
wheat, oats, barley, flax and rye
| is immense. | must not forget
| to say something of alfalfa and
clover. | have seen any number
of fields of the latter this fall
where the second crop was so
heavy that it had lodged badly.
Corn, the great crop Of the coun-
try, is little behind this year,
due to continued cold weather
and the cultivation is not perfect
on account of wet weather. This
may effect the yield somewhat.
But we have never had crop
failure since I came to the state,
something more than twenty
five years since.
Redwood County is second to
none in the state and it's future
is limited only by the extent of
our ambition. We can make it
what we will. AS we face the
future of the country it should
be with the feeling of a thank
full spirit and optimism"
The Redwood gazette., 1915-10-13

The fame of Welsh choral
singing became world wide,
when in 1872 mixed choir con-
sisting mainly of Welsh village
folk, under the leadership of
Caradog Griffith Rhys Jones)
won the Crystal Palace Com
pany's $1,000 challenge trophy
and a cash prize of $500. This
fame was enhanced in the fol
lowing year, when the same
choir under the same leader
again won the trophy, beating
the London choir, knownt thenas
the Paris Prize Choir, under the
leadership Of Mr.. Proudman. The
sons Of the principality have
Continued on page ~
The Redwood gazette., 1915-10-13

goals to tally the u points. Max
Stevens on one of his brilliant,
lodging runs, slipped away for
g. touchdown which was recalled
because of an offside play. The
next play Max again smashed
through on the same signal and
made good his touchdown. John
Mason lost a touchdown he made
on a shoe string pass, because
of a penalty called as the play
started. During the game three
touchdowns in all were recalled.
The Redwood gazette., 1915-10-13
Hospital Ready
for Patients in
Two Weeks Time
New Building Being Rapidly
Furnished And Equipped for
Excellent Service
COMPLETE AND MODERN
Several Patients Cared for at
One Time Under Most Sanitary
And Healthful Conditions

The handsome new Redwood
Falls hospital which is being
erected by Drs. Pease and Finn
will be open for patients within
the next two weeks. The build
ing is now complete, the steam
heating plant is being installed
and furnishings and equipment
are being put in place.
The new building is arranged
for the convenient care of from
eight to twelve patients, each
room, which is complete for one,
will under necessity, accommodate
two and one of them, three pa
tients.
The patients rooms occupy the
second floor where a large sun
parlor has also been built for
the comfort of the occupants.
Rooms have been furnished by
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M. Smith,
Sen. and Mrs. Frank Clague who
have furnished the children's
room, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fred
Thompson and Miss Grace Pease
and Mrs. G. r. Pease. The chill
dren's room is one of the most
attractive rooms in the hospital
being in reality a combination
of a child's room and nursery,
furnished in enameled wicker
and daintily decorated. On the
The Redwood gazette., 1915-10-13
Albert VihStadt
Becomes Benedict
Miss Ella Billings of Lisbon, S
d., And Redwood Falls Man
Married Tuesday

Miss Ella Billings of Lisbon,
S. D., and Albert Vihstadt OF
Redwood Falls were married
Tuesday, October IL, at the
brides home at Lisbon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vihstadt will return soon
to Redwood Falls where they
will make their home in the
handsome house recently erected
on Fourth Street by Mr.. Viii
stadt.
The Redwood gazette., 1915-10-13
Monty Team Good
Sports But Short
on Real Football
Redwood Falls Team Wins by
Score of 72-O at Fair Grounds
Saturday Afternoon
GOOD MATERIAL SHOWN
Local Players Meet Brookings
Team for Another Victory
Saturday, October 16

A little football romp took
place on the fair grounds last
Saturday. A week earlier on the
same gridiron was staged a little
farce of a game with Sleepy Eye
opening the local football sea-
son. This past week the pros
poets seemed to portend bat
tie royal. Rumor reached Red
wood Falls along the first of the
week that Montevideo planned to
swoop down upon us and appro-
pirate to its high school team a
victory with a score Of about
25 to 0. It is not an event over
which to wax eloquent, but we
can't pass up the chance to call
on Bobbie Burns to remind us
that these "best lail plans O.
men = aft gang agile Red
wood upset Mon'tys dope and
won hands down. Score II to 0.
Last year Monty felt the vic
tory we won IN their field by a
sc to 0 tally was gift Of chance.
So be it. This year then we had
a double accident.
Montevideo arrived Saturday
forenoon with a large squad of
huskies accompanied by their
entire high school faculty and a
few others under the chaperon-
age of Supt. Boleander.
The First Half
The teams met in battle array
at 2:40. Capt. Mason was OBJ
liged by the toss of the coin to
spread his team out to make the
kickoff. Hillie kicked, flesh met
flesh, and the game was on. Mon
tevideo with a shifting attack
plunged into the line four use
less downs and Redwood quick
ly snapped the ball down to the
east goal. Within about two
minutes from the kickoff, John
Lamberton tandemed through
the line and over for the first
touch down. Hillie kicked goal
The rest of the story rambles
along in the same strain, the
score being 27 to 0 when the
first half ended.
The Second Half
The second half witnessed
even a more glorious carnage
Corcoran, substituting fol
Thompson, dove around from his
tackle position and made 81
yards as the half opened. A play
or two up the field and Corco
ran was shot over for another
! touchdown. A few minutes la
lter when the ball had been wrest
ed from the foe and carried tt
the 8 yard line, Lamberton with
a beautiful dive over the sprawl
ing line cinched another touch
down. Again John Glassco spill
ing into a Montevideo play nab
bed a fumbled ball out of tht
air, jerked out of the melee anl
covered thirty yards for anoth
er score.
The fourth quarter brought
home the extra touchdowns anC
The Redwood gazette., 1915-10-13
SundOWn Township
Has Splendid Fair
Five Hundred People Attend Sat-
urday's Event at Shutdown
SchOOlhOuSe
EXCELLENT DISPLAYS
Local Speakers And Instructors
from State Department Give
Fine Talks on Farm Life

SundOWn township held It's
second annual township fair at
the schoolhouse last Saturday,
and the event was even more
successful than the initial fair
given last year. Nearly five hun
dred people were present, Spring
field, Lamberton, Redwood Falls,
Sanborn and many of the sur
rounding townships being repre-
sented in the audience. The
school building, a large two
room building with full base
ment and a large auditorium in
the second story was crowded
with guests. To those who were
not we'll acquainted with Sun
down township, it's enterprise
and it's sociability the event was
a revelation both as a fair and
as a meeting showing the finest
of community spirit.
Exhibits Are Good
The exhibits in all depart
ments were excellent, the dis
plays made by individual farms
being especially interesting in
showing what a variety of prod
ucts it is possible to obtain from
one farm. The small grains were
especially good; while corn was
not so lavishly shown the ex-
hibit was fully equal in quality
to the exhibit at the county fair
Household exhibits were also ex.
cellent, the quality of the fancy
work and sewing shown was es-
pecially strong and the bread ex.
hibit was not excelled by the
state fair exhibit, except in mum.
Der of entries.
Addresses Made
Several interesting addresses
on farm life and it's attributes
were made by prominent loca
speakers and two of the instruc-
tors from the state department
Miss Mary Bull talked on keep
ing the girl on the farm and Mr.
Brown gave on interesting talk
on the judging of farm crops.
Superintendent Adella Pratt
talked on the value of school eX.
hibits at fairs and outlined hel
idea of having the judges talk
to the parents and children while
Judging the exhibits, giving rea-
sons for the awarding Of prizes
This idea of Mrs. Pratt's met
with hearty approval from both
Miss Bull and Mr.. Brown. A. D.
Stewart Of Redwood Falls gave
a splendid talk on ideals fo1
young people, Sen. L. E. Potter
gave a talk on the raising of bet
ter crops, illustrating his talk
with interesting anecdotes, and
County Agent J. E. Neil talked
on farm improvements in gen
eral. Entertaining musical num-
bers were given by DR.. Bidwell
Of Mankato, who sang several
old-time songs, Mr.. Fratzke OF
Hutchinson, who played clari-
net solo and songs by the choir.
The visitors from away were
guests of the Shutdown Mothers
| Continued on seventh page)
The Redwood gazette., 1915-10-13
$500 Reward

Five dollars reward will be
given for the return or informa-
tion leading to the return Of my
Llewellin setter pup. Eleven
months old, but small for his
age. All white body, black head.
Will answer to the name Of Kai-
er. O. w. Grapp. 12-1t
The Redwood gazette., 1915-10-13
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. Schaller, Pastor.

No services until October "a,
at which date the pastor win
deliver a German and an Eng
lish sermon, the first at 1000
"A. NJ, the second at 2::30 p. M.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17

NO MORE SWOLLEN FORTUNES
DEMANDS MANLEY REPORT
BY Dean Halliday.
Swollen fortunes and. their menace
will become a thing of thepast if the
recommendations of the ManIey re-
port on industrial conditions are
acted upon by congress.
The report which has been ordered
forwarded to congress only after a
long and bitter fight at the "star
chamber" sessions of the industrial
relations commission makes strin-
gent and revolutionary recommended
lions for inheritance tax rates.
Here is the way it is understood
that the Manley report would abolish
swollen fortunes and huge boards
of idle money.
BY a tax of 100 per cent on be-
quests to widows exceeding 81, oOO,-
600.
BY a 100 per cent tax on requests
exceeding $4,000 to husband, an
cestors and descendants.
BY a tax of 100 per cent on be-
quests exceeding 100000 to other
heirs.
The employers and neutral fac
lions of the commission refused to
affirm this section of the ManIey re-
port.
However, the report which Prof.
John R Commons is filing on behalf
of himself and Mrs. J. Borden Harri-
said to have what they consider radi-
cal inheritance tax rates, but it is not
believed that their CHECK rein" fig
ures are nearly so high as those con-
tanned in the ManIey report.
The employers" report drafted by
Harris WeinstOck also considers the
problem, but it is believed only in
lUkeWaTm way.
On the subject of estates to widows
If iC understood tho MoD1oyy ronOrf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17

LlOnaI S0,UOU, the rate cOmpOunQlng
as it grows larger.
On estates bequeathed to others
$1,000 is exempted and each addi-
tiOnaI thousand carries a 1 per cent
tax.
-O-o-
OUTLINES PLAN WHICH HITS At
LINE" HOUSE KEEPER
In letter to Chief Justice Olson
recently Charles Peterson, morals
court attorney, outlined plan which
strikes hard at the chief offender
against public morals, the disOrderly
house keeper.
The custom, when a keeper and
the inmates are arrested, is to get a
continuance. When the case comes
up again the inmates do not appear
for trial They are fined SIS in an ex-
parte hearing.
But the keeper, who is usually
soaked 800 or 5000 if convicted,
must be released because the inmates
are the only competent witnesses
against him.
PetersOn's suggestion is that eX-
parte hearings be made more costly,
that person not appearing be fined
$50. Then the keeper of the dis
orderly house would see that his in
mates were in court to testify.
This too would strike at the high r
brOws, who, caught in a disorderly
fiat, often take a SIS fine ex-parte in
stead of appearing for trial along
with the less fortunate and moro
needy girls arrested with them. f.
-O-O
TODAY'S OLDEST STORY
St. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 17.-"Has a
bill collector the right to carry a gun?,
This is the question before state of
ficials today, following the receipt of
the request for an opinion by ]. A.
Schmahl, secretary of state. g.,
-O-O
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-14

Rev. G. A. Morris; Denton. Rev. T. o. Grouse
Dorchester, Rev. V. A. Miller; Easton. Rev. b.
r. Ruley; Fairfax. Va. Rev. ]. ". Link: Franklin
City. Va, Rev. ]. l.. Elderdice; Frederick. Rev.
@. ]. Hooker: Greensboro. Rev. Allan Haldeman
Hsrper's Ferry and Middleway. ". Va, Rev. r.
Y. Nicholson: Lynchburg. Va. Rev. O. NJ. Com
pher; Rev. ]. g. Poston. suremumerary: Mardea.
Rev. G. r. Donaldson: Marley. Clayborne Phillips:
Mount Nebo, Rev. W. F. Wright; New Church.
Va. Rev. Z. W. Simms: New Market, Va. Rev.
B. A. Bryan: Nichols Memorial. Rev. A. r. Mid
dleton; Oak Grove and Prince George. Va. Rev
H. l. Murphy; Northumberland, Va. Rev. W. w.
Johnson; Oxford. Rev. J. Mel. Brown: Parksley.
Va. Rev. =. l. Beauchamp; Patapso. Rev. Clyde
Haven; Potomac, Va. Rev. W. F. Hoffman
Powellvine Rev W. d. Short; Quantico. Rev.
W. II. Beckwith: Queen Anne. Rev. ]. P. George;
Reliance Rev. r. W. Crosby; Rovlandvle. Rev.
z. o. Ewing Salem. Rev. Peter Shower; Salisbury.
Rev. L. F. Warner.
Special Observation-Disclosures Western Mary
land College, Rev. T. H. Lewis: vice president.
Rev. A. N. Ward; professor, Western Maryland
Obllere Rev. z. A. Warfeld President Westmin-
ster Theological Seminary. Rev. H. L. Elderdice:
editor Of the Methodist Protestant, Rev. F. T..
Tagg corresponding secretary and treasurer Of the
Board Of Foreign Missions. Rev. F. C. Klein :;
Church Extension superintendent, Rev. J. NJ.
Holmes; loancd to Board Of Home Missions. Rev.
G. NJ Gill; Ioared to Board Of Foreign Missions
Rev. F. H. Van Dixie Suprranuuates: Reys. J. A.
weigand. J. Y. Sullivan. ". d. Ltsinger. ". NJ.
Strayer J. L. straughn, W. Gray. J. L. Mills. +. l..
Stevens, r. X. Lewis. A. W. Mather and J. W.
Norris.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-14

III.
Ann shivered again under something
she read in Madam Holmes eyes. She
had felt it even before the woman crossed
the threshold, had been feeling it in ever
increasing volume while de Retsky and
her husband outlined plans for his oper-
attic studies abroad. The great singer had
| been silent, strangely silent since it was
she who was doing the financing of that
voice. And now the wife knew that
Madam was about to speak and with her
eyes pleaded to the ceebrity-as woman
to woman-for pity. for charity. And
Madam shrank before that look, even
while her lips frightened.
of course she said slowly. Il shall
provide for your wife while you are
abroad, MIR. Merwin.'
Though she had been expecting blow
though she had nerved herself for the
worst. Ann could not repress the little
cry of incredulous pain that leaped from
her lips. Her hands sought her heart
gropinGly. the hands that still Sripped
the unfinished shoe.
You mean-you mean that | am not to
Go-that Henry is to go aiOne-to leave
me and-and-"
in his studies
Ann felt something go dead within her.
Something that had been alive and pull
sating before turned of a sudden leaden
and cumbersome. Knowing the futility of
it, she could not resist looking at de
Retsky for confirmation of the sentence,
but he turned away his head. Her hands
went out in cropping fashion toward her
husband.
Henry. you- want to leave She
could not finish for the great. choking
sob constructing her throat, suffocating
her.
He whirled upon her fiercely. plunged
into a rage of his own creating. but
Madam flashed him warning look as