davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-23
BIG GERMAN GOLD RESERVE
Report Points to Results of Organiza.
ton and Discipline.

Washington, Sept. 22.-Economic
conditions in Germany after one year
of war are described in report COM
piled by the American Association OF
Trade and Commerce in Berlin and
received at the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce.
It says the financial record has
shown "the results Of rigid organiza-
ton and discipline" and draws par
ticular attention to the fact that Ger
many has raised $2,25O, 100000 in war
loans and the Imperial Reichsbank
has accumulated gold reserve of
S6O0,0O0,OG0.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-23
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Sept. 21.-Cattte-Steers,
$6.00@10.30; COWS and heifers, $3.50
$50; calves, $7.00@11.00. Hogs
Light, $7.10@S.00; mixed, $6.90@790;
heavy, $6.05@7.30; rough, $6.05@6.20;
pigs, $5.25@7.00. Sheep-Native, $5.25
m60O -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-23
GERMAN NAVAL MEN
GET STRICT ORDERS,

: Berlin, Sept. 22-Command.
: ers of German submarines
have been given strict orders,
!. it has been learned authorita-
: lively, that in case of doubt as
: to the intentions of liners they
. are to take the safe course and
. permit the ship to escape rath-
: er than run the slightest risk
: of error.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-23
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax,

Duluth, Sept. 21.-Wheat-O track
and to arrive, No. 1 hard, 99c; No. 1
Northern, CSC; No. 2 Northern, 96c.
Flax-On track and to arrive, $1.67.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-23

Russians Sink German U Boat.
Odessa, Sept. 22.-Russian ships
have sunk q German submarine which
he's been operating recently in the
Black sea.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-23
new RAILWAY Is PLANNED
Company to Build Road From Mitchell
to Pierre, S. .. -

10 T1erre, .. y.
Pierre, S. D., Sept. 22.-Articles of
Incorporation were filed for the South
Dakota Short Line Railway company,
to construct line from Mitchell to
Pierre.
1t is capitalized at $2,0oo,oo0. The
incorporates are G. w. Adams Of
Council Bluffs, a., and men who live
along the proposed line
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
General FeIin and Other Revolution
lists Lay Down Arms.

Santo Domingo, Sept. 22-It was of.
fcially announced that General Felin,
one of the revolutionary leaders, and
other revolutionists have surrendered
their arms and ammunition.
Quiet prevails in the north and
south of the republic.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1915-01-09
MINIMUM WAGE FOR ALL WORKERS.
President of New Yors Consumers League Advocates Wage
Commission to Study Each Particular Industry.

MFRS FREDERICK NATHAN president League
similar the Massachusetts, with representative boards the
method by which adequate minimum for all workers be
established that through this the endless circle of necency low
and poverty low and neny be done Mrs
Nathan said in part, letter made public recently
What this everncang poverty against which
Within the few weeks the Factory Investigating Commission has
hearings which told the 10000
working people unorgazed trades and four
trades New York State earning less than So per week. that
of $1,000 female employees New York city 5000 received less than
$3.50 week during the busy last that S. per of the
the department New York less than So
week. that the candy trade Of the single receive
the highest possible speed make their weekly only So
"Tho who have been the of relief know that
low the economic From studies
made Consumers League know that the health and efficiency of
the working and girls being undermined for lack of
proper food recreation and proper living quarters.
therefore, creating by industrial conditions the
thing which being called upon later aevate Is pos
e standard of payment for the weakest Of the working
peope standard with the existing high prices and
which the industry afford pay for the rendered.
"The Consumers League believes that permanent should
organized similar the in Massachusetts, with boards
posed representatives of employers employees and the public
slider that wage boards should take up industry tne study
HELP THE CAUSE-Menton the Marylan S
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1915-01-09
LAST SEGREGATION DISTRICT
IN WISCONSIN CLOSED.
Insists That Law Shall Be Enforced

Reelected District Attorney That Law Shall Be Enforced
TINE closing the redgh district Of Superior marks the end
recognized segregated vice the State of Wisconsin, How the
city Superior actually gained regular municipal income from
disclosed year by the State Vice Commission reported
The Surrey for January uniform fee OF $50 month
from each of places made $4,000 nominay from
fines which practically were license fees
the District Attorney Archibald
Mckay reelected November for of years He insists that
long office the district will be closed and he has the backing
of public which have undergone change
the visit of the Vice Commission
1907 when Victor Ln Mayor SUPERIOR the redgh dis
by Mayors order This by Mr. Lney the
series of moral improvement striking first the gam
bling closing saloons Sundays holidays forbg
children saloons time and finally abong the
district When the keepers of resorts boosted confidently that
they would weeks the Mayor threatened injunction
proceedings The district remained closed the end his administration
An interesting sequence the successful holding threat
of injunction proceedings the keepers of houses of ame the Lin
ley injunction abatement law which Mr. Lney State Senator
put through the Legislature of Wisconsin in 1913.
Mayor ey defeated for reelection 1905 His
mtted the redgt district gradually be re-estabsed until became
fragrant than before Joseph Comikey supposedly
ported by the saloons and by the of the edgh district
elected sheriff. that everything seemed safe for at least
considered harmless order the sheriff
ing all the houses of prostitution there CONSERVATION the
district
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1915-01-09

Reasons
CONGRESSMAN HELGEsEN of North Dakota announced few
~ ago he intended for the Monde suffrage
resolution although rejected the proposition election
Mr. Heeen does regard the action of his State in the light of
instruction question that the welfare of the nation He
gives the following as his
and Congressman under their of office
only support Constitution of the United States egae for all the
people the country and be governed solely by the selfish interests of
majority voting their States districts.
In order ntelgen egiae for all the people, consideration
must be the rights and welfare of those who cannot well
as o those who
right petition the constitutional rights
people, This right of petition applies we'll
and does not depend upon their right
Congress the Constitution, but twords
make possible for the people for them
selves whether they will change the fundamental law of the land
pettioned for
When many millions of people, representing every State the
Union petition Congress to permit the people of the country exercise
right determining themselves whether
organic shall amended Congress right
ignore demand take itself the power of determining
whether such change shall be made
If suffrage could be granted by of Congress- be-
eve Senators and Congressman ought consider themselves bound by
the action of the States when the States
recently expressed themselves the subject the po but when all
that CONGRESS- can do 70 submit the States the question of
whether they make change law of the
nation believe legislators should take broad enough of the
take consideration the rights all people this great
nation, regardless of local sentiment
quite with Mr. Saunders of Virginia when he said speech
he made the other day the 1obon prohibition resolution
"The gentlemen who have discussed this proposition
have lost all sight of what actually before for consideration We
amending Constitution the United This
upon amendment the Constitution of the United
merely the their
powers of the Constitution The States
will determine whether in their wisdom they will add
About twenty years ago proposed
the sale of spirits
mitd from committee of the Senate of the United States
there
Senator Pugh of Alabama and Senator George Mississippi both
senng States in which large majority people
opposed national prohibition courage
fairness favorable report resolution which, among
other things, they said
whenever considerable and respectable of the American
people considerable number respectfully
changes the fundamental law and ask respectable consideration
proposition by the large hold the
them the provided by the Constitution
They right that
proper form before the local and before
of the States That if
agitation and discussion of proposition which they
News henP atronizng OurA risers
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1915-01-09

ing tense taking into consideration the standard of living the
worker and what the industry afford wage should be decided
for each particular industry
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1915-01-09

HELP CAUSEenion
The midland journal., 1915-05-14
(TO BE CONTINUED
The Unity Of Life.

There is nothing. think. thar
brings home to one more conclusively
the unity Of life. and therefore the
unity of knowledge of that life. than
the attempt to study any particular
subject by itself and confine yourself
to it alone. You find very soon that
you cannot do so. No aspect Of life
can be separated from the rest and
understood even in any small degree
without some knowledge of the rest
of life. No, part Of life stands alone.
Every phenomenon of life is the re-
suit, not of one or two causes alone.
but of the interaction of innumerabie
causes. To get near the understand
ing OF only one item you must be able
to estimate more or less truly all the
forces that make life, and the objec-
tive 4of life AS with the eddy Of q
river. to estimate it you must know
not merely the eddy. but much also
of the river. its volume and its speed.
the density of its waters, the conflgu-
ration of its banks and It's general
direction. The observation of the
eddy only would lead you into the
widest fallacies.-The Atlantic.
The midland journal., 1915-05-14

Very odd and equally handsome is
this wrap, made of French ehintz, in
what is called a cameo design, be
cause the figures, colorings and shad-
ings look like carved she'll or stone
canoes. 1t is trimmed with black vel
vet ribbon, and one, cannot think of
any other finish that would look so
well as this.
{ It is q wrap for summer wear and
for the woman who is in a position to
affect the unusual in some of her ap-
parel. The fact that she possesses
less conspicuous wraps for other than
Palm Beach or equally exacting en-
vironment gives a special privilege.
When such striking and out-of-the-
ordinary things are beautiful they need
no excuses, and the garment suggests
that designers might turn their atten-
ton to the possibilities that lie I'm Gre
tonne as a fabric suited to summer
wraps. 1t has already been success
fully used in millinery and as a trim
ming on linen and other washable
gowns.
The leghorn hat worn with this
wrap is covered with the same fab.
The midland journal., 1915-05-14

look here!" And with one awful ges-
ture. he stood still while horror rose
like a wave and engulfed the room
choking back breath and speech from
every living soul there, and making a
silence more awful than any sound
or so they all felt. till his voice rose
again and they heard:
You have trusted to appearances;
You must trust now to my word. I
am the guilty man. not Scoville. and
not Oliver. though Oliver may have
been il the ravine that night and even
handled the bludgeon found at my
feet in the recesses Of Dark .1clIow."
Then Consideration spoke, and NUT
tered cries were heard of Madness!
is not we who are needed here but
a physician!" and dominating all. the
ringing shout:
You cannot save me so. father.
hated Etheridge and slew him GEN
tlemen." he prayed in his agony. com
ing close fEtO their midst, "do not be
misled for moment by fathers de-
votion."
His lifted head, his flashing eye,
drew every look Honor confronted
them In q sountenance from which all
reserve had melted away. No guilt
showed there: he stood among them. a
heroic figure.
Slowly. and with a dread which NO
man might measure, the glances which
had just devoured his young but virile
countenance passed to that of the ia
ther. They did not leave it again.
''Son?" With what tenderness he
spoke. but with what a ring of desola-
ton. Il understand your effort and
appreciate it; but it is a useless one.
You cannot deceive these friends of
ourS-men who have known my life.
If you were IL the ravine that night.
SO was |. If you handled John SEQ
ville's stick. so did |. and after you!
Let lis not struggle for the execrstion
os mankind: let it fall where it right
fully belongs. Il can bring no sting
keener than that to which my breast
has long been subject Or" and
here his tones sank, in last recogni-
tion Of all he was losing forever. 'if
there is suffering in once proud man
flinging from him the last rag of re-
spect with which he sought to cover
the hideous nakedness of an unsuspect-
ed crime. Il. is lost in the joy OF do
ing justice to the son who would take
advantage Of circumstances to assume
his fathers guilt"
But Oliver. with a fire which moth
ing could dam poke up again:
Gentlemen. will you see my IA
ther so degrade himself? He has dwelt
The midland journal., 1915-05-14
Worked Both WAYS.

A story is told by President Poin.
care of an old peasant who was very
superstitious. A neighbor said to him
one day: i
That potato you gave me TO carry
in my pocket as a cure for rheuma-
tism hasf had wonderful effect. 1
haven't had twinge since you gave
1t to me-"
"Ttere!" exclaimed the peasant.
triumphantly. Il told you potato car
ried in the pocket was cure for rheu-
matism. and you. wouldn't believe me-"
YES the other admitted. land the
really strange thing Is that it must
have been exercising it's influence on
me before you gave it to me. for
never had twinge before began car
rying it."
The midland journal., 1915-05-14

so continually npon the knowledge
which separated US dozen years ago
that he no longer can discriminate be-
tween the guilty and the innocent.
Would he have sat in court; would he
have uttered sentences: would he
have kept his seat upon the bench for
al these years. II ne had borne with
in his breast this secret OF personal
guilt? No. It is not in human nature
to play such part was guiity-and
fed Let the act speak for itself.
The respect Cue my father must not
be taken from him"
Confusion and counter-confusion
What we're they to think! Alanson
Black. aghast at this dread dilemma,
ran over in his mind all that had led
him to accept divers guilt as proved,
md then. In immediate oppos tion to
t. the details OF that old trial and the
Judges consequent life: and. voicing
he helpless confusion of the others.
observed with forced lirmness.
I'VE have heard much of divers
wanderings l.. the ravine on that fatal
night. Dus nothing OF yours, Judge Os-
trstnder, It is not enough for you to
say that you we're there; you must
prove it,
''The proof is In my succumbing to
the shock of hearing divers name as
The midland journal., 1915-05-14
CHAPTER XVII.
Dark Hollow.

Later, when the boards he had
loosened in anticipation Of this hour
were all removed. they came upon a
packet of closely written words hidden
in the framework of the bed.
II read as follows:
Whosoeyer lays hands on this MS.
will already be acquainted with my
crime II he would also know its
cause and the full story Of my
hypocrisy. let him read these lines
written. as 1t we're. with my hearts
blood.
| loved Algernon Etheridge; shall
never have a dearer friend. His odd
ways. his laiik. possibly ungainly, fig-
ure crowned by head of scholarly
refinement. his amiability when
pleased. his irascibility when crossed.
formed character attractive to me
from its very contradictions; and after
my wife's death and before my son
Oliver reached companionable age. It
was in my intercourse with this man |
found my most solid satisfaction
Yet we often quarreled His dog.
matism frequently ran counter to my
views. and. being myself a man OF
quick and violent temper. hard words
sometimes passed between us, to De
forgotten the next minute in a hand
shake. or some other token of mutual
esteem These dissensions-if such
they could be called-never took place
except in the privacy OF his study or
mine We thought too much OF each
other to display our differences OF
opinion abroad or even in the presence
of Oliver: and however heated our
arguments or whatever our tonic Vva
invariably parted friends. till one fara.
ful night
Q Godl that years OF repentance
self-hatred and secret tmmoIation can
never undo the deed OF an infuriatad
moment Eternity may console hut !,
can never make me innocent Of the
blood Of my hearts brother
We had had our usual wordv dIsa.
greement over some petty subject n
which be was no nearer wrong nor
The midland journal., 1915-05-14

narrow val edging and ribbon. This
cap consists of a band of the material
about the face, to which two side-plaik
ed frills of the net are sewed. A very
narrow val edging, in ruffle. outlines
the inner edges of the plaitings. A
row of shirring under very narrow
insertion of val makes the full puff Of
the crown more shapely. A big but.
terfiy bow of messaline ribbon five
inches wide is posed at about the cen,
ter Of the left side.
Suggesting sunny Italy in its make
up. the third cap has something of the
effect of a drape thrown over the
head. But it is made of Georgette
crepe to which wide band of Ameri.
can lace in a val pattern is sewed. A
knot OF the crepe at each side and
cape of lace about the neck com
plete cap that allows one to dispense
with hair-dressing In the early morn.
Ing. wa
JULIA 1oTToMLEY.
The midland journal., 1915-05-14

ric stretched and fitted over the crown
and upper brim. A collar of black vel
vet ribbon finishes it. At the front q
big cameo brooch is mounted Thus
the inspiration OF the fabric appears
mounted as BELTS it In the most ex-
alted of positions.
A wrap with as much distinction
but less unusual is made OF white chif-
fon taffeta and lined with vivid Du
Barry green satin. This CLEANS
through the white silk, making q
green glow that looks as cool as the
sea. The fastenings and ornaments
are made of cable cord covered with
white and with green silk, and these
cords are intertwined into lovely deco
rative fastenings at the front of the
wrap. JULIA RoTToMLEX.
The midland journal., 1915-05-14

II is enough to put one in good
humor with the day to meet at the
breakfast table the adorably pretty
and fantastic caps which have become
as indispensable as any other head
wear. The demand for these pretty
caps has grown so steadily that new
designs are regularly put into shops
and department stores, OF which wom-
en- show their appreciation by liberal
purchases. They are one of the bits of
feminine finery that men admire, and
they are so inexpensive that no one
need forego the pleasure of wearing
them.
The simpler caps, like that at the
right of the picture, may be bought
for SO little money that it is hardly
worth while to make them. These are
circular pieces OF net or lace gath
cred over an elastic band or cord
about the edge and having a frill of
lace set on and decoration of narrow
libbon or chiffon flowers, or both. Such
caps are made of shadow lace and five
inch messaline ribbon sell for fifty
cents. The cap in the picture is made of
point d'esprit net with knife-plaitedr
rulle of the same headed with q very
narrow frill Of val lace. The trim
ming is of narrow ribbon and two
small chiffon roses.
At the right side the cap shown Is
/ nnsiders ty more expensive. although
aio Of point d'esprit net,
The midland journal., 1915-05-14
Felt His Importance.

Many of the New York Fairgrounds
have swings in which the kiddies can
pull themselves up high above the
ground. One little boy drew himself
up, and sazed aIoand deIightedly.
"oh. can see bird; and there is a
leaf that | can almost touch, and" he
folded his arms proudly-"O gee, |
feel just as important as God "-Ex
ekaEge.
The midland journal., 1915-05-14
Wired Lace SLAVES.

The silhouette of the crinoline is
repeated again and again in dancing
costume, and one OF it's latest phases
is the wired lace sleeve. This is
tiny wired lace rufile. perhaps three
inches wide and very full. stir and
spreading around the lower edge.
which Is gathered into the armholes
above q tiny pun Of chiffon or ITALIA
The midland journal., 1915-05-14
Charmina FrocIs.

At recent dance a young matron
wore charming frock of beech-browu
charmeuse with tunic Of deep cream
color and gold lace. at the ceinture oS
which some deep pink roses appeared.
and her hat was of tete de negSe
velours with shaded feathers. .le 4
Evening journal., 1915-08-17

LONDON, Aug. II. - Bombardment
OF Belgrade, the Servian capital, has
been resumed by the Austrians and
Germans with large caliber howitzers,
according to an official statement is
sued at Nish and quickly telegraphed
by the Reuter- correspondent. The
statement says: "The enemy bonn
barded Belgrade with large caliber
howitzers. The bombardment ceased
after we shelled Semlin lin Austria,
on the tongue OF land formed by the
junction OF the Danube and the Save
opposite Belgrade) and Panscova
(across the Danube from Belgrade in
Austria), causing fires in Semlin and
a panic in Panscova." II is believed
by the military experts here that this
region will be the scene Of the next
Austro-German offensive. There is
some speculation in military circles
as TO whether Roumania as well as
Servia will be attacked because of
Roumania's refusal to allow muni-
tons of war to pass through to Tur-
Evening journal., 1915-08-17
MR. cHRIsTY HoNoPFn

Leslie V. Christy, retiring secretary Of
the Street and Sewer Department was
given a farewell dinner by members of
the city department on the roof garden
OF the City Club last evening. A black
walrus travelling bag was presented to
Mr. Christy. Fourteen were present a.
the dinner, including the members of the
board of directors of the department
the office force of the department and
the engineers of the department. The
dinner was informal and there were no
speeches. During the dinner the bag was
presented to Mr.. Chnsty by George w.
Sparks. president of the board.
Evening journal., 1915-08-17
MRS. FRANK CRITICALLY ILL.

By The United Press.
MILLBDGEVILLE. Ga. Aug IT,
Mrs. Leo NJ Frank was critically i'll
today from shock at her husbands
death. For time her doctors
thought she would die. but later she
rallied and il was said she had a
chance TO recover.
Mrs. Frank had been at the prison
farm since her husband was wounded
by William Green last month. She
was not allowed to sleep in the room
with him as she wished, however.
and did not know that Frank had
been kidnapped until a short time af-
ter the lynchers had left with him.
She was told of his danger before
II was known that he had been slain.
Before the prison official had finished
his first sentence she swooned and
went into violent commissions.
II was only with the greatest diff
Guilty that she was revived. Trained
nurses we're sent 10 her from Athens,
and after an hours work, the doctors
said she had some chance Of recov-
cry, though they admitted the pa
tient was still in serious danger.
Evening journal., 1915-08-17
INSPECT SCHOOL PLANS.

Building Inspector Anderson has
received plans for the addition to the
High School from the A. S. Reed and
Company, contractors who are to
erect the addition. Mr.. Anderson
will examine the plans at once. The
permit was made out today but it
was not approved. The permit calls
for the erection Of a four-story build
ing with a frontage of IS feet and
depth of 1873 feet and will cost, ex-
elusive of heating, 100000.