davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-02-25
Suadjim MHraf.
Grinnerans an feline Sinridtmns Dor
bnnbert Sabren.

9unoert Sabre ilnb perfloFer, feits
Dem Sou4im Murot, Der ebemoIiae
9altipirtsfobn ais Ga 8aifioe bel
eabors, mo er III seborea purSe,
auf S9loB piS5o in &alabrien ftanos
redtlta erf4ofen puroe, mas am
~. Sttober 1916 ssfhab. 3piiden
pteler 9eburt i'm @orfpirtsbaus nno
Der triessseridtlidsn Sinriatuna
als liurpator zines 4Dnigreides Ias
gen ole 9Dben uno Siefen zines
abenteuerrei9en 2ebens. 9ieleidf
mare Rurat sliidIi9sr geipeien, tpenr
er, Der speifellos elm toltiibner uub
tapferer ariessmann mar, ni6t DON
Napoleon ]. piirbis befunoen poroen
mare, gu feinem S9paser, Dem 9ats
ten Der iiinsiten S9neiter Rapples
orls, &aroline, erboben 5u tperoen
rno sinen &0nisstbron, ben bon Neaz
pei, gu 5ieren. gIs TeIbberrn, beifen
itiirmii4e Sapferteit manden Siea
B%onapartes erft enti1ieo unb oe1en
ytame NIT Napoleons S4la9tens
RUBIN innig pertnipft 1T. miro man
Wlurat Stpeifelos riibmen miiFen.
Wtertpurois NOR fein fomii9er Gang
gu abenteuerlider &Ieibung. Gr mar
Die ieltiamite grideinuns, bic pobl
auf etnsm @dla4tfeIb Der neueret
3ett seieben marc.
Ser beriibmte beut59e S6lads
tenmaler MIbredt Mbanr Q786-
1862, Der aIs iunser Waler bas
franaOff9e Seer na9 RuBlano be-
sleitete, eradblt, bab ibm .ein FONTS
i4es abenteuer1 besesnete: sd ers
bltdte cine auffalenoe periDnli6teit
tn einem belblauen, iiber ,lnb iiber
nit @olb perbrGmten Hpde, in rotten,
golobprbierten Sofen, auf Dem &ppf
einen ipunoerliden, gana nit Teberrl
bebedten Sut trasenb, turs cine pers
fDnliateit, aus Der ih ni1ts au mas
den pubte. am auffalenoften mar
mir, bob er fia gar 10 bieI Inn Sen
Raiier, tpelder tpie feline sarae Bee
gleitung gu Sube NOR, gu f9affen
mafte. gnolid fraste id einen neben
mir itebenOen Sfftsier: .2Dien sic
mir ou9 bas &dtiel; tpie tommt es,
Dab ii9 Der &aiier 10 bel nit Die.
fem sambourmmaior au f4affsn
wa9t9" Ser aber f9aute mid srpB
an unb iaste: r8as meinen sic bas
mit?" Sd ertldrte mid beutlider.
rMein @ott," rief er aus, BOG lit
ia Murat, Der &6nis bon Reapel."
60 eri9ien mir bieier Spatopf oas
eritemal; BALD ioIte i9 ibn, bonn
pulperbampf seidpdrst, in feiner
ganaen MilObeit unter ben gemeins
fen Sliiden bic Splbaten in bas
5ener beben feben."
General Marbot nenrt Murat eis
men eitlen @eden unb bebouptet, oaB
er 10 pbantafiide &leioung t,itt nur
trug, ipeil er feline itattli9e Grfdeis
rlns mDeli9f porteilbaft seigen
tpplte, fonbern 6amit bic 5einoe Jpn
Ieiater feben folten. 9ieie So[tiibns
belt aber entfprans Bel ibm Der giteIs
felt. ~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-02-25
U MAN WANTED

To qualify for civil service or business
position; salary $840 to $500 per year:
experience unnecessary. I will paw half
your tuition and help defray your ex-
penses while learning in exchange for
a Few hours assistance at your home.
This offer is limited, must be accepted
Immediately. C. w. Ransom, Pres,
Ransomerian Business School, 1884
Grand Ave-, Kansas City, Mo-. Write
him at once for full particulars.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-02-25
T. j. koeHer,
sdmieb II. @agenmader
Sermann. Wo.

Sd perbe beFrebi fein u bic befe slr.
beiten unb Waaren 3u ~IieIern. Sd habe
LANCE %Griabruns i'm gferbebeFdlasen 10.
ipohI ME i'm Gdmiebe. unb Wasenbanb.
perf.
T%armipasen, 8uaaieS, Manur.G preab.
ers unb Sarm WloIdinen an Sanb Dber
auf 8%eitenuns au siinitisen 9ebinsunsen
unb Ju annebmbaren preiien seIieiert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-02-25
Ofrmrr sdyrribsbritf hfs
Ybilipp sanfrau4pftr.
Iisber Ssrr m.oaitiondr:

DER er19te Dag
in meme Seimat
is en- aris f4Dner
sepefe. Mer ben
uns { sanae 2att
gu berseble gehabt
I'M si tel iub, Die
2iSaie fonnt BON
meme Stories gar
nit senus triese.
Menn i9 lie 10
Deradblt ben, NIT
men id aaes
etpebntet seporoe
BIN, bann bat fe
midi anqeaudt, ala
Evening journal., 1916-03-07

quest a rehearing of the case Mr..
Falconer declared that the committee
was given practically no satisfaction
President Myers making it plain that
the Pennsylvania Railroad is desir-
Gus Of selling its lines
Not only this. but it was intimated
that the sale Of the lines touching
points on the western shore of the
Bay would also be offered at an early
date, which would complete the sew
erance Of the connection between the
railroad and the Bay lines.
President Myers practically told
us that an attempt would be made
to sell all the lines, with the excep-
tion of the ferries. that is the Clai-
borne and Love Point boats" said
President Falconer. "It was also
given us to understand that if these
lines could not be sold as they stand
each would be divided into a number
OF units and the units would be Of
fered."
Evening journal., 1916-03-07
now thin People
Can PUT ON files

Thin men and women-that big hear
filling dinner you ate last night What
came OF all the fat-producing nourishm
it contained You haven't gained in wei
one ounce. That food passed from y
body like unburned coal through an oil
CRATE. The material was there, but vi
food doesn't work and stick, and the Pill
truth is you hardly get enough nourishm
from your meals to pay for the cost "
cooking This is true Of thin folks
world over. Your nutritive organs, All
functions OF assimilation are probably sal
out Of gear and need reconstruction.
Gut out the foolish foods and funny s.
dust diets. Cut out everything but .
meals you are eating and cat with ev
one Of those a single Sargol tablet In .
weeks note the difference. Let the sea
be the judge. Five 20 eight good 81
pounds Of healthy, 'stay-there fat
be the net result. Sargol aims 20 cha
weak, stagnant blood with millions Of n
new red blood corpuscles-to give the bl
the carrying power 70 deliver every on
of fat-making material in your food 20 ey
part Of your body. Sargol, too. mixes "
your food 90 prepare it for the blood
an easily assimilated form. Thin people
how they have gained all the way from
to % pounds q month while taking
gol and say that the new flesh stays
Sargol tablets are careful combination
six of the best assimilative elements kns
to chemistry. They come 40 tablets q
package are pleasant, harmless and ineNl
sive and a. b. DanfOrth, Market and 81
ond Sts Wilmington. Del, and an OF
good druggists in this vicinity sell tN
subject 60 an absolute guarantee Of We
increase or money back as found in eN
large package.
Evening journal., 1916-03-07
WILL ASK DELAY On
chesapeake BOATS
NJ. & NJ. Delegation to Go
to Washington Thurs
day Afternoon
NO HOPE FROM
THE PENNSY co.

A delegation OF representative Bal
timore business men. headed by
Charles E. Falconer, president OF the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation. as chairman Of the execu-
tive committee of that body, will pre-
sent a petition to the Interstate Com
merce Commission Thurday after
noon asking that the divorcing OF the
Bay lines from the Pennsylvania
Railroad, to take effect April 1. be
postponed one year. This committee
will point out the injustice that is
being done to the city and the Eastern
Shore sby the sudden suspension Of
the schedule, and will present statis
tics showing what the loss to both
city and Eastern Shore points Will
amount to.
In discussing the trip TO Philadel-
phia for the purpose of asking Presi
dent Myers, of the B. c. & A. and the
NJ. ID. g. V. railway companies, to re-
Evening journal., 1916-03-07
SCHOOL Attendance
affected BY MUnPS
New Members OF New Castle
Board of Education
are Sworn In
50 BABIES ARE
ENTERED IN SHOW

Special to THE EVENING 'oO i'-N1AA-
NEW CASTLE, March New Cas-
re children are suffering with the
n,umns and in consequence the school
attendance is small. In the shaw
iown schools there are tew chlluIen
in attendance because fourteen are
absent from one room and eleven lrolu
the other. After the mumps appear
the child must stay home ior Ten
days. Children in the house at Ihe
time the disease appears come uhaer
'he same ban.
THE small attendance in the school
was reported at the annual meeting
NJ the Board OF Education last night.
Mr. Mckay was confined TO his nome
hecause Of sickness. President c.
Ferris Jemlson awore in Arthur g.
Milligan. j. ernest Phillips and Jacob
spiecher. the three members OF the
hoard who we're elected on Saturday.
The board organized by re-electing
Mr. Jemison president and Charles ;.
Fleming secretary President Jeml-
son asked the hearty support OF each
and every member of the board. He
considered his election an honor, ana
said Il is his desire, and ne believed
II would ever be the wish OF each
member. to give an economical and
business-llke administration The
committees will not be named until
the next meeting Of the board
vlctrolas & Records. Brldgewater
ADV
The inclement weather had no de-
terrlng effect last night on hundreds
of people who focked TO the base
ment OF ST. Peters Church. when the
wartime drama. Down I'm Dixie" ="
was presented by local talent II
would be difficult 20 pay a deserved
compliment TO the young people In
the cast, 20 splendidly was each part
taken Miss Catharine r. McCaughan.
Miss Catharine A. Leonard and Miss
Mary G. Reynolds won deserved ap-
plause by clever presentation Of their
parts. James ]. McDevitt carried off
the bouquet for first honors. As a
characteristic Southern Girl he was
perfection in dress. dialect and act
ing. "Jim' Hance is AWAY good. and
last night. with James p. Gallagher.
Evening journal., 1916-03-07

he was superb. When It came to the
troubles and deeds OF a reporter, Mr..
Baldrick won encomiums. It was
splendid performance.
The Board of Trade OF baseball asso-
citation did not meet last night.
City Council and the Trustees of the
Common will meet tonight in monthly
session.
The program for the Baby Week Elk
hibition tomorrow afternoon follows: 3
O'Clock, "Iuberculosis,' Miss Elizabeth
Sumner, nurse in charge New Castle
county dispensaries; 4 o'clock, "Friend
Of Health" playlet. by 20 little girls;
7.3O O'Clock. "The Lone Game .
moving pictures and lecture. DIR. A.
Robin. Fifty-nine babies are entered In
the contest for the prizes and the ad-
mission is free
Following the meeting of the Board of
Education last night Mr. Phillips drew
the attention of the members of the
beard to the Parent Teachers Associa
ton meetings. He suggested that all the
members of the board attend the meet
mgs. Mr. Nlilligan said he had attend
ed some of the meetings and was very
much pleased with the work of the as
sociation. Mr.. Milligau said the mem-
hers will make donations Of books to
the school library.
The board was informed bv THE
EVENING Journal that the terccnte-
nary of Shakespeare will be celebrated
the last week Of April in all principal
universities. colleges and schools. The
New Castle schools will Join in the cele-
hration Members Of the board and all
Others who take an interest in the
schools will attend the celebration. II
has hocn suggested that spelling bee
hc held In connection with the Shakes
peare celebration. which will be held in
the Opera House soOn after Easter. The
Evening journal., 1916-03-07
WHOLE HOG BY PAl,u.L POST.

CHESAPEAKE CITY, Nd, March Z.
Carroll Woolleyhan, rural carrier, re-
ported TO the local postoilice with his
wagon groaning under the weight of a
whole hog. The porker had to be divided
into five parcels in order not to violate
the postal restrictions. The postage on
the hog to Philadelphia was Sl.s6.
Evening journal., 1916-03-07
WATCH LOST "a YEARS

BROAD CREEK, Del, March Lost
nearly "a years, gold watch owned by
Charles Hean was found by his son
while the boy was pitching hay down
from the NOV for the cattle. Hearn
lost the timepiece while working in a
field.
Evening journal., 1916-03-07
NEW ERICSSON LINER.

The Ericsson Line Steamboat Com
pany has bought the steel steamer Car
mania, in Mobile. to be used ON the new
line to be established between Elkton
and Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1916-03-07

proceeds will be for the school library
fund.
Governor Charles r. Miller has reap
pointed William j. Ferris a notary pub
lie for term Of two years. He is ap-
pointed for the New Castle Trust Com
pauy.
William Marshall is in the Delaware
Hospital suffering from internal trouble.
The big Dollar Day bargains will be
found at Snellenburg's.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-03-07
ATTEND ARMY RECEPTION.

Mr.. and Mrs william Coyne attend
ed the army and navy reception given
at the White House on March 3.
Evening journal., 1916-03-07
So & S3 WOmen's Sweater Coats at

Fancy and mannsh weave made Of all-woo
Zephyr yarn; mostly white, slightly soiled; alsC
in colors.
Evening journal., 1916-03-07

The big Dollar Day bargains viii
found at Snellenburg's.-Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-28
LET IT BE SETTLED FAIRLY

The situation regarding the threat
ened railway strike remains practical,
ly the same today as on Saturday
and yet the hope is expressed that
trouble-may be averted.
1t is sincerely desired, as the
Gazette has previously stated, that an
.licable settlement may be brought
out which will be satisfactory to
Il concerned, employees as well as
zaiployers, so that there may be no
interruption to the business OF the
country at large or Inconvenience to
the people.
Forcible arguments have been
brought forward by both sides in the
controversy, which demand careful
and impartial consideration on the
part of those in authority, to the end
that each side be accorded fair and
honorable treatment.
& President Wilson is certainly en-
titled to the thanks of all for the earn
est efforts made by him to bring about
a settlement and it is hoped that nc
may speedily meet with success.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-28
ALL READY FOR CAMPAIGN
Gypsy Smith to Inaugurate Reveals
Here September 3

Six days from this evening, Alex.
andrla's evangelist campaign will
| be inaugurated at a huge gospe
tent now in course Of erection OF
King street. between Peyton and
! West, in the rear of the Second
Baptist Church, Gypsy Smith, jr.,
the evangelist Of Haddon Heights, N
j., who is to conduct the revival SER
vices every evening except Monday
until October 2, will make his ap-
pearance here at 7:45 o'clock Sunday
evening, September 3, with power
full sermon.
Joint choirs of the protestant
churches of the city are hard at worf
rehearsing the hymns in the Rode
HEAVIER hymnal of Chilly" Sunday,
and it is expected that the musical
part of the revivals will be especially
interesting.
Everything has been done for the
convenience of the crowds which it
is expected will attend the different
meetings in the tent, which accomo-
dates 1000 and an especially con-
venient feature is the pitching of 3
side tent alongside the tent of the
evangelist in which infants and small
children of mothers attending the
services will be Checked" and cared
for by nurses.
Cottage prayer meeting prepara--
tory to the opening of the campaign
are being held by committees every
evening at present in different homes
in this city, according to announce
ment in the Gazette, homes being
secured during the conducting Of the
recent house-to-house canvass in con-
nection with the campaign.
Yesterday evening at the Southern
Methodist Church the Rev. Herbert
Sydenstricker, pastor of the Lees
burg, NJ. E. Church South, gave an
interesting account of the work ac
complished in the Loudoun county
town by Gypsy Smith, and at both
services of the First Baptist Church
yesterday, the Rev. E. B. Jackson.
D. D., pastor. delivered special SER
mons preparatory to the campaign.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-28

Hughes campaign to date, the removal
Of the late Justice, from his position Of
hon honor and dignity on the Bench Of
the United States Supreme Court and
his reeuisition as Presidential can
5 ifs,ii5SIate constitute one of the sadGest
tragedies Of American politics. So
speaks the Philadelphia Record, and,
IS OH. valued exchanged says, Char
les. les Evans Hughes was cminently
Fitted for Che performance of the i'm
5ortant and complicated duties to
which he had apparently dedicated
TIC remainder of his career.
But Mr.. Hughes, the candidate, has
sacrificed the confidence and respect
which was the nations unanimous and
ungrudging tribute to Justice Hughes
Of the United States Supreme Court.
He has panied and astounded many
Of his warmest partisan admirers by
the facility with which he has shed,
along with his judicial robes, the at
tributes they had deemed his most
valuable asset. He has revealed an
inaptitude for his ne W!role, an ignor-
ance of it's rudimentary requirements
a lack of sympathetic touch with cur
rent political life, an unacqualntance
with the economic and social asplra-
tionsI of the American people, an
oratorical disability, a want OF poisee
and balance, deficiency of personal
magnetism that have been the despair
of the deluded Warwicks who drag
ged him to the front.
The citizens who gathered to hear
his pleas during his Western tour
did so with high expectations, and
turned away in bitter disappointment.
His campaign thus far has been a
blow to the cause of which he is the
spokesman and a setback to the as,
lpirations of the Republican party.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-28
VIOLATING THE LAW

Several persons were fined in the
Police Court OF this city last Wees
for speeding automobiles and auto
cycles within the clty's limits. Two
more were assessed today for similar
offenses. 1t seems that other cities
have reckless autoists also. While no
serious accidents resulting from
recklessness have occurred in this
city, so long as people thoughtlessly
speed through our streets such are
likely to occur. A Baltimore paper
says:
The police department is to be
commended for its activity in going
after vioEatorsi of the automobile
laws. 1t is a matter of common
knowledge that many drivers con-
stantly violate the speed law. No
thing is more certain than that per-
sistent violation of speed law will
lead to accidents. And whether they
will or not, no one can doubt the evil
effects Of a persistent violation Of
laws on the statute books. If the
laws are bad, they ought to be repeal
ed; as long as they are not repeal
ed they ought to be enforced.
No one is more anxious to see
these laws enforced than the vast
majority of motorists themselves.
The few reckless drivers of motor
cars discredit the whole body. They
are danger to pedestrians, but they
are greater danger to the occu-
pants of other cars, and when not a
danger, a vexation and an annoyance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-28
AID APPRECIATED
Citizen OF Cccoquan Gives Check for
$40 to Alexandria Firemen Who
Responded to Call on Friday

The Alexandria firemen who went
on the auto truck to Occoquan on Fri
day and aided materially in subduing
the confagration which was abort to
wipe out the place were recipients of
many testimonials Of appreciation
from the people of the Prince WI
liam town. Tyson Janney, proprietor
Of the flour mill at Occoquan, gave d
check for $40 to be divided among
the men who made the record run to
Occoquan and for the gallant service
they performed. A prominent citizen
of TIE place gave bountiful supper
to the Aloxandrians before they left
FOR home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-28
:. NEGROES LURED NORTH

Alexandria, like many southern
cities, is short of laborers. The color
ed element, heretofore ready to re-
spond to calls, is not available, at this
season of the year especially, and in
some manufactures inducements, IN
the way of refreshments, are In EVIL
dence in order to keep certain classes
>at work. A contemporary in speaking
Of this order of things says:
Apart from any selfish interest in
the maintenance Of the South's labor
supply, thoughtful Southern men with
: an adequate conception Of their re-
sponsibility for the welfare of the
colored people will regret and view
with purely unselfish anxiety the re-
ported exodus of negro laborers to
distant points in the Northern States.
Lured by the prospect of higher
wages than they can earn at nome.
they accept employment in the North
with no realization of what lies be-
fore them. Their wages will be higher
but so will be the cost of living; Their
s'labor will be more remuneratlve, but
.Sonly as long as they are able to NJ.
their positions acceptably and, OF
course, only as long as there is need
for the extra labor they were engaged
( to supply. Unaccustomed, in most
cases, to the kind of work assigned to
them, they will find much of 1t eS-
tremely difficult. if not beyond thell
unframed capacity. And. even if they
. are able to master their tasks, the
uncertainty of conditions will make
equally uncertain continued employ
men. When employment ceases
wages will cease; nor will return rail
road expenses be paid, however eager:
" the ciost Of The Journey to fhe place
Of employment may have been de
/ ifrayed.s -
Further, they will be working
among people who will. be aliens II
them and to whom icy viii Away
be aliens. After all, and in spite o
Temporary high wages, they. will no
be at home, where equality was neve
preached, but where kindliness. goot
feeling and mutual understanding
have always existed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-28
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE
SOUTH
IN EFFECT MARCH 1, 1916

IN EFFECT MARCH 1, 1916
N. B.-FoIlowIng schedule figures
are published only rs information
not guaranteed. So
Trains leave Union Station, Alex.
andria.
1887 A. NJ, Daily-Local between
Washington and Danville, delivers
connection daily except Sunday at
Orange to c and O., No. 403 for Cor
louisville and Richmond.
/ SAT A. NJ. Daily-Local for Har-
risopburg and way stations. Buffet
parlor car.
OFT A. M. Daily--Mail tram,
coaches for Manassas, Warrenton,
Orange, Lynchburg, Greensboro and
Charlotte.
1922 A. NJ. Daily-U. S. Fast
Mail stops only for passengers 10
points at which scheduled to stop.
Loacnes and Sleeping cars to Atlanta,
New Orleans, Birmingham. Sleeping
ear Salisbury to Ashville. Coaches
for Charlottesville, Lynchburg, Dan
vile, Greensboro, and Charlotte.
4:22 P. M. Daily-Local for Char
lottesville connecting at Calverton for
Warrenton.
4:52 P. III. DaiIy-Birmingham
Special. Sleeping cars between New
York, Atlanta, Admission, Birmingham,
and augusta. Through first class
coaches between Washington, Attain
ca and Birmingham. Dining car ser.
vice. Tourist to California daily.
1902 2. M.-Local for Harrison
burg and way Stations on Manassas
branch. Pullman Buffet parlor cars.
5:22 P. NJ. Local for Warrenton.
T:17P. III. Daily-Augusta Special
Through train with sleeping cars to
Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken and Au-
gusta. Through Sleeping cars to Ash
vile.
1902 P, M. Daily-Washington
and Chattanooga Limited (via Lynch
bu-g) FRS; class coaches and sleep
ing cars to Roanoke, Knoxville, Chat
tauooga, Sleeper to New Orleans,
Washington to Roanoke, Dining car
service.
HOP p. NJ. Daily-New York and
New Orleans Limited. All Pullman
train. Club and Observation cars to
New Orleans. Dining car service.
4:27 A. NJ. Daily-Memphis spe-
cial, Sleeping cars and coaches for
Roanoke, Knoxville, Nashville, Chat
tanooga, and Memphis. Dining car
service. Washington sleeping cars
open 10 p. m.
For detailed schedule figures. tickets
reservations. ETC., apply to
S. D. SHELTON
Union ticket agent, Alexandra, Va,
e. II. COAPMAN. Vice-Prcs., and
gen. Manager.
II. T. CARY, Gen1 Pass, Agent.
w. II. TAYLOE. Pass. Traffic Mgr.
c. w. WESTBURY. Gen. Agent.
7O5 18th Street, N. W. Washington
D. C.