davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-05-10

WANTED-Girl for general house
work Must sleep at home. Good
wages. Laundress employed. Enquire
at 3l3 Sixth Avenue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-05-10

FOR SALE-Pool table at one-fourth
its cost. It is in good condition. En-
quire at Irvington Hotel.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-05-10

LOST-Last Saturday evening q
bunch of keys. Finder please leave at
this office.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-05-10

FOR sALE-Frame barn, 1sx24,
newly shibgled and in fine condition,
Enquire Of j. A. Kershaw. 5th Avenua
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-05-10

FOUND-Gold locket set with four
diamonds and two rubies. Telephone
to Mr., Aleck Cook. Sanitarium.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-05-10
BOYS AND GIRLS
High Grade Footwear
Mayer Honorbilt School Shoes

these shoes strong and exceedingly well made they
igned fit Childrens feet, which is important The
aher selected from the very best hides layers of
aher the toes, they like iron. If you want
drens shoes that last twice long the average shoe
buy then buy the Mayer Honorbt School Shoes The
q secure.
Remember every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction
Lefeber'S
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-05-10

FOR SALE-Lot 35x142, fronting on
Second Avenue. Enquire at Irvington
Hotel.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-18
A BUNCH OF THRILLS.
Hurt In Fall In Runaway, Nearly
Drowned.

Belfield.-The dislocation of shoul.
der, a narrow escape from drowning
in the Heart river, victim of a run.
away team, and the rescue by himself
of two girls from drowning, gave O..
l.. Rapp of this place the two most
eventful days of his life.
His first experience was dislocat-
ed shoulder, received in a fall Then,
while fording Heart river, he was
swept down the stream and had a
hard time getting away. The next
morning he was in a runaway, which
nearly resulted in two horses being
killed In the afternoon, while driving
to the so-called Young crossing, he
heard calls for help, and arrived just
in time to rescue the 2-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Frank, and
the 18-monthsold daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Schlitvitz, who had fallen
from some stepping stones into the
stream; and were being whirled down
the river into de:p water.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-18
PET MAGPtE THE RoBBEa
Rancher Finds Money and Small
Articles sccreted in Pocket Of
Old Coat.

Greeley Colo--Ronbed by 3 pet
magpie Of 81 600 which he received
from the sale of proportg in the east,
Sheron Selder, q ranch2nan, living
near here, spent on anxious week and
only now discovered the real culprit,
Selder received the money in biua
and concealed it in a tin can which he
placed On a shelf in a store room A
few hours later he found the can ly.
ing on the floor and the money miss
ing. He reported the case to the au,
thorities
The other day he rllt on an old coat
which had been hanging or q nail in
the store room faf several manths, IN
the. pockets Of the s4roant ba found
the money as yoil aa q number OF
other small articles which had bcsn
missing for some tima.
He blames tie magnte, which ba
captured several moaths ago, tanned
and taoGlt 10 talk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-18

Father Writes l,etter OF 10000 Words
When His Chila Sends Him
RebukG.

Brockton, Mass.-Eor once in her
life Miss Bernice Grady has al the
news from home. She is a clerk in
the department Of commerce and la
Dor at Washington. In a letter to her
father, John Fl. Grady OF 50 l.eavitt
street, she said he was "stiugy
writer
Pa Grady bought writing tablet
Of 160 pages, running 20 tines TO a.
page. He began letter to his daugh-
ter. He wrote all he knew about
home, all he he could get from the
neighhors, the gossip downtown, the
latest thing in church life the club
calendar, the weather, farming news,
suburban notes, what the children are
doing iii school, a dash of local poll
tics, the Wind-up Of the Carlo-MaX dog
feud, the weekly shoe shipments and
the spring fashions for men
He wrote 10000 words in the. letter.
Sixteen cents worth of postage stamps
took the letter TO Miss Grady The
girl sent back a blank envelope, fol-
lowed by this note: "Reyenge is
sweet. How do you like It? If / ever
get time I'll answer that essay Of
yours"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-18
WORD OMITTED LOSES SUIT
Decree Is Reversed Because of Neg
Iect to Say Beating and Choking
Was "WrongfuIIy" Inflicted.

Sacramento, Cal.-Mrs. Anna May
Nelson, to whom the Sonomah county
superior court granted an inter1ocu-
tory decree Of divorce on her setting
forth that her husband, James |. Mel
son, choked, struck her and abused
her with vile language, neglected to
say that he did this wrongfully. For
this reason the Third district court Of
appeals has reversed the decision Of
the lower court.
Justice Burnett, in writing the opin-
ion, in which the two other justices
concurred, said in part:
1T would, of course, be unreasona-
bic to hold that any infliction of griev-
GUS bodily injury or mental suffering
should be ground for divorce. Such
injury might result from the inadver-
tent or justifiable conduct of the other
party to the marital relation.
"The law does not, manifestly, con.
template such contingency, but prop
erly demands that the deprecated act
be wrongful"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-18
EDUCATION FAULTY.
Asserted That 100000 Children Go
NO Further Than 9th Grade.

bismarck. = That the educational
system OF the nation now in vogue is
wrong. is the theory of President J..
Fl. Worst OF the North Dakota agri.
cultural college. At present the
courses of study through the grades
and in the. high school are arranged
primarily as a basis for the studies
taken up in college and the higher
institutions of learning. That this ar.
rangement should be reversed is the
view of President Worss
There are 20,000,0Gt school chill.
dren in the United tSates," says he,
of whom over SO per cent do not
progress farther than the eighth
grade. Eight per cent complete four
years work of the high school curri-
culnm Only onehalf of / per cent re.
ceive diplomas from colleges or uni.
versities. This percentage is even
lower | should say that about one.
quarter of l per cent Of the school
children of the nation graduate from
higher institutions learning.
ut does not seem right to me that
based upon the work that only one
quarter of / per cent of the scholars
OF the nation complete. The interests
OF the other 99& per cent of school
children should be considered.
with so per cent Of the school
children thrown out into the world to
earn their own livelihood without hav-
ing progressed farther than the eighth
grade, | would have the course of
study rearranged so that they might
be better fitted for taking up their
life work. | would eliminate much Of
the history, grammar and mathe-
matics, and substitute agriculture and
a study of the forces of nature in their
stead With only 8 per cent Of the
school children completing high school
work, | would eliminate at least half
OF the Latin, solid geometry and an
cient history from the curriculum,
and teach mechanic arts, domestic
science and agriculture.
"The present course of study con-
tains subjects which are of little good
to the bEl or girl after they have left
high school. They gain only. a smat-
tering of knowledge on some Of these
subjects, and not enough to constitute
real culture. If a pupil has the means
and ambition TO take college course.
let the college add to it's course Of
study some of those subjects which
are now taught in the high schools.
Instead of the grades and the high
schools being mere stepping stones to
college, let the college reach down
and adapt its course to meet the needs
OF those boys and girls who are for
tunata enough to be able to fit them
selves for the professions"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-18
ELECTION CONTESTED.
Defeated North Dakota Candidate
Plans Test on Second Choice.

Mandan. - Senator Leslie Simpson
OF Dickinson, defeated by 2. d. Norton
for the Republican congressional nom
inaGion in the Third district, probably
Wiii start a contest on the ground that
second choice votes, which are re-
Gppnsible for his defeat, are not valid,
and that the law providing for them,
is unconstitutional.
On the face of the returns on first
choice votes, Mr.. Simpson has a
plurality in the district over Norton
oil 1872 votes. The second choice votes,
however, show Norton is the leader by
~ or 500.
The second choice law was passed
hy the Legislature Of 1911, and this
s The first election in which it had
Nean effective. The result in the
HjTd congressional district was He
y one shifted by the second choN
lots hence that district affords the
.ly opportunity for a test Of the mea-
sure.
Just before the election, the court
ruled that it was not mandatory that
voters cast both the first and second
choice ballots. Up to that time it
was understood that the two ballots
had TO be marked That feature will
enter into the proposed contest.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-18

A special committee appointed at
Sioux Falls, two years ago, to prepare
preliminary plans for the Norway tour,
will report plan to gather all the
singing societies in the west at Min
neapolis, an invitation to be extended
to the Pacific Norwegian Singing as
sociation, which embraces about thirty
societies on.the coast.
The committee, after discussing at
great length the advisability of reach
ing Norway in time to participate in
the centennial celebration, May II,
1914, decided against this idea and
will recommend that the tour be de-
ferred until the midsummer period.
Several concerts will be given and
the party will disband in Trondhjem
BY far the most interesting feature
of the days events in Fargo was the
unveiling of the statue of Rollo, the
Viking chieftain, who invaded the
coast of France thousand years ago
and in Oil laid siege to Paris. His
favor was purchased by a gift of that
part of France north of the Seine
which was given the name Normandy
on account of the land being occupied
by Rollos followers, the Northman.
The statue in Fargo is a replica of
the one unveiled June 5, 1911, at the
millennial celebration in Rouen,
France. 1t is gift from that city to
America, and it is because of this that
the French government, through Am.
bassador Jusserand, has sent repre-
sentative to attend the exercises
This representative is Monsieur G.
Maug; rs, secretary of the French en-
hassy ilSWashington. He is native
of Normandy and his selection as a
French representative is regarded as
a particularly happy one on that ac.
count.
Professor julius E. Olson of the Uni.
versity of Wisconsin made the prin,
cipal address at the unveiling in Great
Northern park
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-18
R0LL0 STATUE
IS UNVEILED
$4,000 VISITORS, MOSTLY SONS
AND DAUGHTERS OF NOR.
WAY, GATHER IN FARGO.
FRANCE IS REPRESENTED
Gorgeous Parade Moves on Principal
streets-Norwegian Singers Rally
In Force for the Great
Celebration.
FRANCE IS REPRESENTED

Fargo. = Fargo opened it's always
generous arms to the fullest limit
in welcoming the Norwegian Singers
OF America and the Sons and Daugh.
tiers of Norway, extending all the hos
pitality within the means of it's citi,
zens, there being $4,000 visitors to en-;
tertain.
The singers gathered here for their
eleventh biennial sangerfest, which
surpasses any of the previous gather.
ings. The Sons and Daughters are
holding their head lodge meeting
The sangerfest spirit dominated the
entire city, as we'll as that of it's
neighbor, Moorhead, when the special
train of eleven coaches from the Twin
Cities arrived at a. M, discharging
about four hundred white caps. On
board the Twin City special there
were not only Nordmendenes Dovre,
the Norwegian Good Templar, Fran
Hugnad and Nordkap of the Twin
Cities, but also about seventy five
singers from Chicago, including Bjorg;;
yin, Nordmendenes, the Norwegian
Glee club and the singing society of
the Norwegian club of Chicago The
Duluth society, Normanna, Joined the
special at Staples last night
On arrival in Fargo the pilgrims
were met by the singers of Fargo and
Moorhead, numbering nearly one hun
dred, and the mayor, VIM. D. Sweet,
President Lars Christianson of the
union and various other city officials.
Headquarters were opened at Prizes
hall, where open house will be main
tanned day and night during the
sangerfest. ~
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-18
FINDS A jo8 FOR OLD MElJ
kanses City Pastor Says Aged Can
Make Good Living Grow
ing Mushrooms.

Kansas City, Mo.-"You men and
women of the city who have been
pushed backward because OF age or
for other reasons should learn to
grow mushrooms. Do this as have
done and the question OF the high cost
of living for you will disappear"
This was the declaration made here
from the pulpit by Rev. "A T. osbron,
pastor OF the Twentieth Century
church.
Recently Rev Mr Osbron announced
that he had proved his theory that
any man can make a good livelihood
If he will. AS the result Of long ex-
perimenting he produces from beds
planted in an abandoned tunnel crop
of mushrooms that nets him $35 day
six months in the year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-18
iMsaE CONVERTS AGED fNr;f n
Od Jim Forrest, ParoIed From sam
Quentin Penitentiary, Sees Miracle
in Prisoners Statue.

San Quentin, Cal.--Jim Forrest, an In,
dian chief Of the Modoc tribe, found a
sermon in stone when he recently was
paroled from San Quentin prison aft.
er serving seven years Of q long term
for murder
Testing first the air Of freedom on
the day OF his liberation. the gray-head,
ed Indian espied on the hillside near
the steel door through which he had
come clay statue OF an lndina vel,
coming the genius OF civilization.
Hurrying toward the clay present.
ment of his race, the aged chief fell
on his knees and witt arms outsrelch.
ed prayed to the symbol of his people.
The tears welled from his eyes as he
knelt On the cold sod.
Below stood group of prison at,
tendants, TRUSTEES in stripes and visi.
tors at the penitentiary, deeply moved
by the silent tableau On the hill
side. In another part Of the prison,
clad in stripes, performing a men
tai task, was the creative artist whose
hand had formed the heavy clay figure
which had moved the Indian convict
to reverence. The statue was the
work Of a convict.
Indian Jim will pass the remainder OF
his days with his tribe
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-18
Mayor of Grand Forks Dies,

ST.. Paul. Hugh P. Ryan, presi.
dent of the Grand Forks, No. OAK,
city council, who has been confined in
the Mounds Park sanitarium in St.
Paul for four weeks, is dead Mr..
tyan was 81 years old, a large realty
holder in North Dakota, and also chair
man of the Grand Forks real estate
exchange A brother, Thomas Ryan,
Hensel, N. D., and a sister, Miss kath-
crime Ryan, Grand Forks, N. d. sur
vive. He was chief of police at Grand
Forks for Ia years and had served two
tarms in the state legislature.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-18
NORTH DAKOTA EXHIBIT.
Commissioner Gibreath Assures Bia
FIickertai Display Here.

Minneapolis. = 1--WE will come to
Minneapolis this fall with the best
splay Of North Dakota products ever
collected and from every crop report
We will have more and better goods
to show.-W, c. Gilbreath, Commits
.i0ner OF Agricultural
This telegram has been received at
tie Offices OF the Northwestern Prod
ucts exposition making it certain that
North Dakota as a state will partici-
Iate in the show to be held in Min.
Eeapols Nov. II to %.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-18
Much Damage In North Dakota.

Grand Forks. Hailstone wrought
great damage to growing grains near
Lallie, Benson county, between Mime
waukan and Oberon-The exact extent
of the territory swept by the hail be-
ing unknown because of the disruption
of the telephone service 1t cut
swath about mile and half wide,
with Lallie in the center of the belt,
and swept from the northwest to the
southeast. In Oberon there vas
heavy rainfall, and in Sheyenne the
rain also was extremely heavy. Some
hail fell IN e~se places.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-18

Z "a 4 = =
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-18
Pete OIIand Drowned.

Kennare.-Pete Olland, farm hand
living near here, was drowned in the
Z ouse river while in attendance at the
ehaptauqua. Olland was in a boat
when he stood UP to take off his coat !
lie lost his Balance and fell into the
water Cland arrived here from It's:
sid country just four weeks ago.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-18
Whale Eound Stranded.

Cast up by the sea on the Berwick
coast, near Hauxley Point, England, a
bottle-nosed whale, 45 feet long, which
is estimated to weigh about 80 tons,
was found the other day
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
lTBOWLINGAI
|, NE w 81 T.
Adamston Wins Three.

The newly organized Adamston
team showed that they are to be con
sidered in the pennant race in the
Gore alleys duck PIN league when
they won three games from the Cay,
wood stogies last night, rolling some
large scores.
Captain Knapp, Of the newly or
ganized team. is still shy one man and
anyone wanting place on his team
should see him at once. as his team
viii roll again in a few days.
Jarvis, of the Adamston team, hal
high average for the evening. He
totaled S43 in the three games, aver
aging ia. Fricker, of the defeated
team, had high individual score, roll
ing 1873 in the last game of the con:
test. Scores:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
COCKTAILS
Musical Comedy is Making
Big Hit at the GIDEON
Theater:

The musical comedy, The Musical
Cocktails, = opened yesterday at the
odeon for a three days engagement
and judging from the liberal applause
/ 1t made a deepzimpression on the
audience. The company is composed
of eight people, three men and fee
ladies, and each Is an artist. The
choru sis composed Of lively young
ladies well costumed and they know
how tossing
The principal pats are in capable
hands are are well played. The com
|ediaps are. funny and produce many a
hearty laugh. The part Of Mutt,
played by Hoyt, is vedy Ife+llke and
he is ably assisted by DAILY. the
German comedian.
The songs are new and we'll sung
iiby different members Of the company
assisted by the chorus and the
changes Of wardrobe ara Numerous.
The usual feature reels will ;bs
shown at every performance.
: ~ ID - -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
E,rBEzzLEIENF CHARGED.

Harry Bober, clerk in the United
Shoe Company's store on West Main
street, was jailed Thursday night on
a warrant sworn out in Justice W.
P. Camps court by a member OF
the company charging the embezzle-
ment of 5000, but the warrant was
withdrawn Friday morning and the
clerk was released, a satisfactory
settlement having been made,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
Helps to a Healthy Refrigerator

When cleaning the refrigerator. AT
crumbs should be-renoyed, and Il liquids
are spilled they should be wiped up at
once. Remove shelves and scrub them
in hot suds, made BY dissoleing a table
spoon of Gold Dust washing powder in
warm water. Dry with a cloth or in
the sunshine, if possible Scrub every
part of both the ice and the food cham
bers thoroughly with the hot slids: rinse
In clear water, wipe dry and leave opef,
to air. Scald waste pipe with boiling
suds made from Gold Dust washing
powder; scrub the drip pan and then
replace the parts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17

Chicago at Boston. re r,
St. Louis atswashingt6n.
Detroit at sPhiladelphia.
clevland at New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
New York 4. Pittsburg 4.
Cincinnati 8, Boston 5.
st. Louis 5, Brooklyn 4.
.Philadelphia4 Chicago; rain,
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17

No calomeL no habit forming drugs.
cary's Indian Liver Vegetable Pills.
a mild. purely vegetable cathartic.
Cures headache and Billousness by
removing the cause. For sale by all
dealers or H. G. o. Cary Medicine
Co, gainesville, Ohio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
PREFERRED STOCK

scribe our $500 and $1,000 SUI
new, two and three button mode
stistically cut and tailored.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
INCOME BONDS YOU might call our

new style Rain Goats at $500 to- .06
for they Il tighten the bonds that tie the
investor to this House of Better ferehan-
disc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17

Mark and clip some CLASSIFIED a d.
from the Telegram to take with, you
when you go hunting an apartment
and then you will be hunting dea-
niteiy. and not at random.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17

R. n. Teagarden, Of shihnstop, was
a visitor Friday on business
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17

MORE PREFERRED STOCK are
our $500 and $500 Trousers and all our
good Headwear and choice Haberds
at our moderate prices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17

Every man IS an investor in lothes
and our sort Of Clothes pays big dividends
for long period.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-04
LIFE IN JAPAN.

In view Of the financial distress Of
Japan, 10 IS not surprising that the
Eresl international exposition at Toxic
arst set for 1912 and then deferred
until 1915 has been indefinitely post
poned. The achievement Of victory in
war doesn't wholly repay the costs and
the consequences of human strife.
Before the war with Russia, Japan's
debt was only S.06526.500. Now it is
sll0S. sfi,5yo or am increase per capita
from s512 90 S-5.75 A billion dollars
~ Indebtedness is not heavy load
for such nations as the United States.
England and Germany. but it is a
staggering burden for such poor ma
ton as Japan. And the extent to
watch that burden is felt is indicated
tg the fact that there are now 10000
Japanese ia prison. while the number
~ suicides during the year was 10000.
these tragedies largely due 10 the in
.relse ia the load the people are car
wing
Japan GIi not provoke the war. and
Russia richly merited the punishment
She received. but it cost Japan so
much ,o maintain her integrity as a
nation and to demonstrate that she
nas more desirable ally than foe.
tia, She is left in a condition which
Goes uo- permit her fun and complete
enjoyment of her honors.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-04
BOOMING YOUR CITY.

No community fully appreciates
what the business men and manufac-
turers do in the way of continuously
booming the city-gtving character to
it-by the leaflets, cards, booklets, and
various means used in advertising AS
they appear upon the pages of q daily
or weekly paper with their columns
of good advertising they constantly
reflect the business character of the
community and make an impression
wherever the paper is read that theirs
is a good place to live in.
The II. Wales Lines company ad-
vertises Meriden far and wide in
neat little memoranda they send out
annually for pocket use, in which men
ton is made of the fact there are good
roads there an excellent water supply,
adequate sewage service, good schools
and efficient police force. The con-
Germ also calls attention to the attrac-
tive buildings and the unequaled seen
cry and its parks and Fairgrounds,
etc. etc; and everybody is glad to
receive their useful little booklet and
they remember them and the place
ever after.
1t is the privilege of every one to
be home boomer, for it is the good
word rightly spoken which performs
miracles in this world If every one
realized how good words work to the
credit of all they would seldom use
anything else.