davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-21
IMPROVEMENTS AT GREENWOOD.


Visitors to Greenwood Park Sunday
afternoon who took advantage Of the
hot and sultry weather, that has been
the order of the day for the past
week. to roam the hills and to enjoy
the shade of one of the coolest spots
in Tennessee, saw the wonderful i'm
provements that have been made at
the park New features and build
ings. modern improvements for the
pleasure seekers who go to this out
ing place have been added to the
already well-equipped resort, making
it now one of the most complete
parks in the South. About twelve
thousand dollars worth of improve
ments have been made this spring
this estimate is considered conserva-
tive by those who know the value of
the improvements added. The new
features seen by the park visitors
and that will be taken advantage OF
by the summer crowds who are sure
to throng this pleasure spot week
days and Sundays are as follows;
One Titanic swing, something new,
a novelty that will hold eight persons.
The installing of the Titanic swing
was quite an innovation, it is located
on the front lawn just in front of the
club house. Then there is new
electric merry-go-round situated just
across the driveway from the steam
merry-go-round. The addition Of this
gives the children sufficient number
10 enable every one of them to get
their ride and to spend pleasant even
ings in this pasttime that is so popu-
lar among the little ones. Next is
roulette wheel just completed last
week and is located near the large
pavilion and concert hall. This
wheel is the only one now being OPP
Grated in Nashville, there is no doubt
but that the management Of Green
wood Park scored a great victory in
securing this modern pleasure device
for the park. The woman's building
was the last addition to the park. For
several years the women have been
clamoring for a building that they
could designate for their own on the
grounds of the park, especially since
the State Fair holds their sessions
on the ground, hence, Mr.. Preston
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-27
POISONING BY TEA.
When the Cup That Cheers May Be.
come q Menace to Health.

Wnon tno Cup InaI CneorS May 6e.
como q Menace to Health.
It is only in comparatively recent
times that tea drinking has been at all
prevalent in this country. Coffee IS the
national drink and is more largely con.
sumed by far than any other beverage.
But tea drinking is making great
strides. the reason for which is not
hard to find. The advantages Of tea
over coffee as q stimulating and cheer
ing drink do not consist in a superiori.
ty Of its component parts. but in the
fact that good tea can be more easily
produced than good coffee and that it
is more easily made than coffee
A very great deal Of the virtue OF
coffee consists in the manner in which
It Is converted into beverage. and
seldom is the art carried out efficiently:
Many Of the concoctions which are sold
as coffee in restaurants and consumed
in private houses are not worthy Of the
name On the other hand. tea is easily
made. the chief point being that the
water used for the infusion boils and
that the infusion Is drunk when fresh
and not allowed to stand.
However, there are occasions, and
these not infrequent, when tea drink
ing is harmful Tea poisoning is a
more or less common condition in those
countries in which the habit of drink
ing tea is prevalent, as in England, for
instance. Among the working classes
the women often become addicted to
the tea habit and not only drink to ex-
cess, slipping tea throughout the day.
but drink it in such state that the
poisonous properties are most evident.
The tea is in stewed condition, the
pot being kept on the stove the whole
day. Men. too, who work at indoor
trades and at trades which from their
nature tend to create thirst often be-
come excessive tea drinkers.-Me
Record
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-27
sTEvENsoN's REGRET.

The Authors Picture of the British
Throne At Washinston.
Mrs Osbourne gives an interesting
glimpse OF Robert Louis Stevenson in
conversation In the following account
Of his second call on Mrs. Virgil Will
liams: #
"He had a peculiarly beautiful voice.
with q rich. round. but not provincial
Scotch accent. While he conversed
with Mrs. Williams he paced up and
down the door In his usual fashi6n.
with rapid and graceful motion. or
hung on the mantelpiece. 1t was not
strange that the conversation turned
on the subject Of the relations OF
America and Great Britain.
stevenson regretted that England
had lost the colonies. He pictured the
states under British rule, with Amer.
lea the seat Of government Of the
whole empire. He dwelt upon the
benefits that would have accrued to
the whole English spea king race from
such union and to all mankind. with
Great Britain and America ruling the
world for peace and Righteousness. In
Z flight Of fancy and with all the rich.
ness Of language that was his he pic.
tured the actual transporting OF the
royal family and all the paraphernalia
Of government across the Atlantic. the
pageantry Of the ships and the gor-
geous landing and the setting up Of
the throne at Washington.
"While Stevenson was talking Mr..
Williams came in. He looked doubt.
fully from Mrs. Williams to the stran.
ger, for. as he told his wife afterward,
he thought a tramp had got In and she
could not get him out again. But it
was only for moment. and soon the
two men were talking with all the In.
terest and pleasure Of those who feel
much in common. and from that day
began friendship that never ended
until the death Of Virgil Williams,
Bookman.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-27
Women in Politics.

As long ago as 1876 women were
among the speakers at both Republican
and Democratic national conventions.
and in 1900 Mr.. Bryan's nomination
was seconded by a woman delegate
from Utah. The first woman's suffrage
convention was held at Seneca Falls.
N. Y. in 1848. But the movement was
by no means new even then Abigail
Adams and Mary Warren tried to Sc
cure recognition of women when the
federal constitution was made. and In
colonial days Margaret Brent, as ex.
ecutrix Of Lord Baltimore, demanded
q seat in the assembly Of Maryland.
Chicago News.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-27
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Rates five cents per line each insertion.


FOR SALE Good size Cary
safe in excellent condition at
reasonable price. p. i. Eide,
Bottineau. N. u. (4Otf)
ENGINE FOR SALE One 20
b. p. Russell compound en-
gine, newly lined u p /,
guaranteed in good running
order. Three years time
given on approved security.
Apply to +. w. Cathro, Bot
tineau, N. D. 1-tf)
GIRL WANTED-C Compel
ent girl for general house
work. Mrs. ]. j. Weeks. (43tf)
FOR SALE 1910 Model 4 h. D..
Yale motorcycle. Perfect
running condition. Call or
write. N. care of Courant.
FOR SALE--Piano- box organ.
Cheap for cash. Inquire of
Geo. or VIM. Pepin. (4-tf)
GIRLS WANTED-At once
three girls to sew. - Mrs. Olga
WILDER. 3-tf)
HOUSE FOR SALE "A neat
little six-room home for sale
on easy terms. Also good
barn. Apply, to ]. d. Kerns,
Bottineau. (2tf)
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
A 1920 Marlin repeating e
rifle. Apply to ]. D. Kerns,
Bottineau. (2tf)
VEGETABLES -Oni ion !,
Green Picking Beans, Yel-
low and White Turnips, Car
rots, etc. for sale cheap at
the School of Forestry farm.
HORSES FOR SALE-,One
team work horses for sale
cheap.-Ertresvaag Co. (6tt)
FOR SALE-Two stationary
gasoline engines-one new
McVicar 4 h. p,, one second
hand 6 h.p. in good condition
and at a big bargain. H. NJ.
Trent, Bottineau,N N. d. (1tf)
WANTED--Good girl for gen
eral housewQrk. Mrs. A.
Greengard. (48tf)
FOUND-A Bible. Owner
call at The Courant office.
LOST-Corduroy. ca l filmed
overcoat with brown collar.
Was lost between Omemee
and Bottineau on the west
road. Return to Sheriff
Sandstrorn and receive re-
ward.
WANTED-Several boys after
school on Friday afternoon
and Saturday to gather tree
seed at the School ofForestry.
Apply to Prof. Schuler. Qt
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-27
C0NSULS IN THE MAKING.
How Applications Arc Made and the
Examinations That Follow.

How Applications Are Made and the
Examinations That Follow.
Consuls are appointed by the presi.
dent, with the advice and consent OF
the senate a candidate desiring al.
pointment to the consular service
makes application for such appoint
ment through the secretary Of state on
q form furnished by the state depart
ment. From among these applicants
the president designates to take an ex-
animation those candidates who seem
properly qualified for the service and
who are not from states which already
have more than their share of appoint
ments in the service. each state. so far
as possible, being allowed appoint
ments proportioned on the basis OF
population.
Naturally If the ser--i,e needs men
and but few candidates present them
selves from states that are underrep-
resented some candidates from states
overrepresented must also be designat-
ed for the examination. In making
these designations politics is given. no
consideration. the service Icing now
upon strictly nonpartsan basis.
Then when the set time arrives the
candidate presents himself at Wash
ington and takes u written examina-
ton in international. maritime and
commercial law, political and CONNER
cial geography, arithmetic. modern
languages. French, German or Span
ish; the natural, Industrial and COM
mercial resources and commerce of the
United States. political economy, Amer
lean history. government and institu-
tons. and the modern history (since
1850 of Europe. South America and
the far east.
To determine candidates business
ability. alertness, general contempora-
~ Information and natural fitness for
the service. including moral, mental
and physical qualifica tions, character.
address and general education and
good command Of English, he then
takes an oral examina don. All those
candidates who receive a total mark
Of 50 per cent are then pronounced
qualified for appointment, and their
names 60 on the list Of eligibles from
which future appointments are made.
p. Heinl IN Lesle's
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-27
Botiineau Shoe hospital
Agents for the Nulifs Light Company
BoTTlNEAu, n. ..
sruttina out ! Firs.

When trying to put out fire re-
member that one gallon Of water at
the bottom Of the blaze will do more to
put It ont than ten gallons at the top.
ssPlay low" Is the motto to follow while
fighting fire. a few gallons at the bot
tom of the flames will rise IN clouds OF
steam when the fire Is rising and
quench It. a big blaze on the leeward
ride looks fearful. but play low with
the whter on the bottom of the fre on
IL windward aide and you have the
1peediest Wy % Quench the names
and win not require = river. s5,s5 s355
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-27
uninspe nj Man,

4 Onln!p0rtantgM - ans ,g 54
Many q man goes away from home
for ! week and imagines that he is
missed by the whole community, and
when be comes home he fnds that
there Isn't a person IA town that knew
he had been Yway 81 S sS 8
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-27
Free! Free! Free!

To show our customers the
most astonishing manufacture
ing of gasoline lights, we will
for the next two months give a
free ticket with every dollars
worth of shoe repairing, 100
tickets only,
For the Nulite Table Lamp
Demonstrated every Wednes-
day and Saturday nights.
Remember tickets are free with
every $1.OO Shoe Repairing.
Lamp is sold all over the world
at $3.50 to $500. Come and
see the Nulite Table Lamp.
Get real Shoe Repairing done
for your money, besides a free
ticket to the Nulite Table
Lamp and you will always look
for Nulite Shoe Repairing at
A.E =,
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-27
Nice FOR the Guest.

subbubs had taken Chumleigh home
to dine. Everything went well until
they were seated at the dinner table,
when Willie Subbubs remarked. why.
pa. this is roast beef!' n
Well said his father, what Of it?''
why, heard you tell ma at break
fast that you were going to bring a
mutton head home for dinner this even.
ing. Boston Transcript. 3ssS t
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-27
Hjuh Finance.

Charley, dear said young Mrs.
Torkins, did yon say those blue chips
were worth q dollar apiece7''
Eyes. =
We'll, here is q whole boxful that 4
got for 50 cents, with some other coll
ors thrown II" -. Washington Star.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-27
Undertaken on tho n Horixo

& IA. undsrtakSrS On the Horizon.
Nell Why does she always dress LII
black Belle Shes = training. Nell
Training for Whati E3elle Wsll. yople
~, shs married ~ octos ssnarian,- -sSI
Philad dslphia Record. 81
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-27
No oHon,se.

Your wife referred to 5you as II. did
she notf' asked the lawyer.
Il .Yes. But ! don't believe she meant
anything unkind by that. She ne
Quently referred to her pet dogs insths
same way Washtngt ton Star. ss,a ss'
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-27

Minot Hide g. Tanning Co.
Phone ITO sos Front St.. Minot, N. D..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10
..30,000 AT TEND
 MILITARY MASS
CARDINAL GIBBONS AND K. OF c. PRESENT AT MEMORIAL -.5,.. FOR SPANISH. WAR &
 HEROES.

Washington, June 10.-More than
 30,0OO persons assembled at the foot
 ofs the Washington, monument .yester-
 day morning to witness the second
 annual military mass in memory of
 the soldiers and sailors who. died in the Spanish American war. Cardinal Gibbons came over from Baltimore to attend the mass. President Taft was to have participated, but absence from the city prevented him from
 doing so. Far, ~,tf
 Among those who filled the great
 open space, about the monument were thousands of members of the Knights
 of Columbus, who came here from, alI-over the, country to participate In
 the ceremonies attendant upon the
 unveiling of the statue to Christopher
 Columbus erected in the Union Station
 plaza. Insignia of other Catholic or ders dotted the field, marking dele
 gationS from numerous cities of the
 League of the Good Shepherd, St..
 AloysiJis Third Sunday Brigade and
 other societies. Uniformed Knights
 of Columbus stood at attention before
 the improvised altar during the cele-
 brations of the mas. Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Charles M. Bart, with the very Rev.
 George Dougherty, D. D., deacon, and J. Mgr. William T. Russell of St. Pat rick's Cathedral of this city preached the -sermO On.I
 At the conclusion of the. sermon Mgr. Russell. with hands uplifted, said: ~t E with the flag in one hand and the cross in. the other,. we bow with un- feigned faith and loyalty before our
 As the knaeediing thousands arose a moment later, the United : States
 Marine Band played Holy, God, We Praise Thy Name followed by the singing by the entire assemblage. of one verse of My. Country, Tis of Thee" Just as the gathering was about to- dlsperse.- the band played s"The. Star SpangIed Banner. ' while the multitude stood with barred heads and. thousands of American flags were F Cardinal Gibbons came on the field
 accompanied by Mgr. Russell. whose
 guest he.was at the rectory for. the
 day. As. the two dignitaries appeared at the edge of the monument grounds they were met by a military escort, consisting of several companies of the District National Guard, United States
 marines, cavalrymen and sailors sta toned in ands about Washington and mem bers of several patriotic organ, izatipns and Catholic church socie-' tieS.f ,a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10
Letter to Miss "A. T.1Dennis: e&RridponoY.f :, rsoy,y, z s.js7 VI.

Dear Madam: We suspect, you,d like the tale. how a. woman beat two ihardWare dealers in Gfrard, Pa We tried our best to get those men s to sell DevOe lead and -zincs in < that bright town: and failed. .s R Relucantly took Mrs B R Bowman, druggist.
 They said they couldn't sell paint for more than $1.25 "a gallon Mrs Bowman can. She has sold about all the paint, that has been sold there since.
 She knew Devoe; had sold our ar- tists' materials. Had some sense and force. besides; she easily learned that cheap is dear in paint, and told the people,.
 MT Burt Young bought gallon De- voc for roms that had always taken a gallon of other paint had half left
 MT D IF Hiler. jeweIer, painted De- voc, and says it goes further no par ticulars.
 MT John Hanna, grocer, thought it expensive before he bought it, brought back nearly half of his paint, and said it was the. cheapest jop he ever had.
 Mrs <BOwmanrreports unipersal sat- isfaction. So much for a cheap paint town with a bright woman in it.
 Yours truly. Fw DEvOE & co 34 New Rork Hubben & wade Go. sell our paint.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10
ALLING HITS JAIL SYSTEM
State Attorney Says New Haven Structure is Breeding Place for
 Tuberculosis. s.s

Before a large gathering of the Knights of Washington in the parish house of Christ church. West Haven, Saturday night, State Attorney Alling attacked the New Haven county jail system He called it a breeding place for tuberculosis and favored the con- demnation of the whole block, So that the prisoners could work in the open.
 MT AIling said in part: "A great many of you men gathered here to- night come from in and round this county. We have a jail on Whalley avenue, and while I believe in pun ishment, also believe that tuberculo- sis finds a breeding place within it's walls. I look for the condemnation of this whole block so that these men can work in the open, and when they are released from jail they can re- turn to their homes, and become work CTS in their community, and not pub lie charges
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10
YALE MEDICAL SCHOOL ss
 NEEDS ONLY S1;5oO;OoO

New Haven, June 1o-The need9.for an increased endowment for the Yale Medical school, which has been press ing for. the past year. shas reached sthe point where the university ,.corpora- tion has askedet the. Yale Z Alumni Ead- visory, board for assistance in obtain ing the million and a half endowment which 1t is necessary to secure ina or der to make changes necessary tosim- prove the school The Medical school has. already received about $60. .000 in small gifts, and obtains yearly for current expenses from $25,0 to ESQ., 900 from the university. In case of the failure to receive the endowment the corporation asks what changes shall be made in the Medical school course. Thesadvisory board committee is IL. A. Stimson, 1863; D. B. Delavan. 1872; w. sBl.. Eoley.s 1884; and fJS "A. Blake, 1s85azsTo them will be lefttthe problem of securing the endowment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10
PAPER MILL FIRE
Tait & Sons Plant Damaged to Ex- tent of $5,O00, Running As IT
 Usual Today. sF 4s:s

Work at the Tait & Sons Paper mill will not be held up because of the fire of Saturday night when the stock shed and storebpuse was completely destroyed 4sIts was explainxd when the mill today that the store house which was d6etroyed contained only raw material There were freight cars. in the yards loaded with suf-
 fcient raw material to keep, the plant sbusy without any let Yp and tele- graph orders have been sent in for an immediate shipment of more. The adamage to the pfopefty amounted to between $5,O00 and $7,000s fully cov- cred by insurance The plant was in operation today and there is no req son to believe that there will be any suspension because of the fire. The fire, that completely gutted the. store resented a roaring furnace as the flames speedily licked up the waste paper and other burnable materials. The shed was made of corrugated iron and this was heated so that it sent out the ruddy flow of red hot iron. ..j%
 j. The fire started about z o'clock and hundreds of people rushed to the scene attracted by the large volume of smoke.r The shed was 150 feet long and contained about 300 tons of waste paper. The firemen work ed hard and prevented the fire from to other buildings, though the intense heat did considerable damage to the Horan green houses. Property. of Dan Noonan was tramp led upon and some fine potato plants were destroyed. Spontaneous com ,bustion is believed to have caused the fire. Similar cause started a fire in the same building several months ago. E Edward Roland, watchman at the. plant discovered the fire and sent in an alarm from an auxiliary box. The department made splendid speed in getting to it but much headway had been gained by the fire. One end, of the shed was but a. short distance from the Coe-Stapley boiler room and workmen of that plant played a stream of water to protect that prop 'erty.
 Smoke came from the paper yes. terday and throughout the day fire men worked. hauling the large bun dies of waste material over and over so as to drown any fire left which manifest itself by smoke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10
'PARDONE BY GEAR
 WOMAN ESCORTED
 TO GERMAN FRONTIER

Warsaw, June 1O-Arrangements, to day, were completed for the departure for london, tonight, Of Miss Kate Malecka, whose four years sentence for aiding Polish revolutionists was set aside by the Czar. Police wererde- tailed by the prefect to escort Miss Malecka as far as the German iron tier
 |: Miss MaIecka, the daughter of san English. woman and e Brftish -naturaI- revodutionists and the high court sen- tenced her to four years penal servi- tude. The girl appealed to England and the English press made fight; for her that resulted in her pardon by Czar Nicholas Twenty thousand roubles bail was raised in England this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10
Weather t ] < dications
1. :. t-.. -...z.-

y New eHaxen;1A sJune 1O-Forecast: fair. tonight -.andS Tuesday, moderate northwest winds.
 An area of high pressure that has been moving. slowly from the west during the spast few days is now cen stralx oyer thea1 eastern portion of the lake region It is producing pleasant weather with very low temperatures for the seasun of sfhe year in allx the northern sections east of the Missis- sippi river. @ Frosts were reported, this morning; from Vermont and New Hampshire P1easantr weather has prevailed during the last A hours east of the Rocky Mountains except in iFlorida where heavy rain has oc. cnrFed ,s ss,.,s sforsc, r. st states that s,o, pleasant ssKfat ather Nty be expected during the 1frsts parf Of the week and
 warm shoker aMeA ther during the last part. slsr SA y !.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10
BIG LINER DELAYED
 BY STOKERS' STRIKE

Paris, June l0-French line officials, today, said they were uncertain when the big new liner France. would sail owing to strike among her. stokers. The France, due to sail Saturday, did not. get. away then aild again yester- day her passengers were disappointed It was first stated that the delay was due to insufficient time for coaling but 1t finally was admitted that the Frances stokers had struck for 11O francs a month instead of 90 francs, their present wages.
 WANT ADS. GENT A WORD.