davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
Crown .Prl!nss Better.

81. Petersburg. oct. %. Crown
Prince Alexis passed . good day. dc.
.cording to the bulletin issued by the
physicians. His general condition IL
improving: temperature 100. pulse 100.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

A man has written a newspaper to
ask how to get relief from snoring.
Why don't he keep the snorer awake?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

A famous English physician says
that by the year 1912 human beings
y Ill look like gorillas. We should
worry.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
DR.. J. Il. RINpLAus tspecI.Il,.,.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
~ Fargo, N. D.
A man isn't far from right when
he's willing to admit that he IL In tie
wrong.

7 Ar.: Winslow's Soothing syrup for Children
teethtng. softens the gums, REDUCES innamm..
tton, Ailsys pain, cures wind I've, DC q botale.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
9Cenlt|,enarlan M

Minneapolis; Oct 20. Benjamin
West. Minneapolis. oldest citizen, who
celebrated his one-hundredth birthday
Aug. Is. Il seriously Ill 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
THINKING Il Over.

Some of the old Egyptians wor-
SHIPPED animals"
WELL" replied Farmer Corntossel,
thoughtfully. III had hen that laid
the year round or a COW that wouldn't
go dry, Of course wouldn't worship
EN- But surely would show 'em .
heap of respectful consideration"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

snowstorm at Dickinson.
Dickinson, N. D., Oct. ga heavy
rain followed by binding snow.
storm will delay the marketing Of
grain for another week.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

Scientists say 1t will take long
time to stamp out the hookworm.
Well. 1t took a long time to discover
f.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

A London nerve specialist says
modern dress is actually killing
women. He's nerve specialist, all
right.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

Now the fool who rocks the boat
will be succeeded by the sorrowful in.
dividual who didn't know it was
loaded
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

Halt the population Of France is
agricultural. And the other half lives
In the Latin quarter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

Autumn undoubtedly draws closer
the bonds Of devotion-witness the
fond clinging of the affectionate fly!
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

Large crops of preserves are report
ed by housewives. not meaning the
peroxide kind, either.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

A Kansas dentist succumbed to in.
juries while playing golf. And golf 10
said to be q harmless game.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

A New York man ran up q laundry
bill Of $3.50. But. then. New York
10 q strange city.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

Esperanto may have been invented
20 that the dove Of peace would be
enabled to COO in a universal language.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
enb % lieaed Express
vliARnss0al : THoMPsoM. Psss.
psaas,saA NoRIN DAKOTA
Girl born in Pennsylvania has q
Transparent back Well backed up.
indeed.
II the men compelled the women to
wear such clothes there would b
trouble.

London physician says wells make
women's noses red. Sort Of . yelled
1nsinuation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
RoossyeIt 81 Year. o. Aas.

Oyster Bay. N. T., Oct. 29.-.sunday
was Theodore Roosevelt's fifty.fourth
birthday and he celebrated It quietly
indoors with his family.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

First Court Oflcer-Judge Knox
made bad break yesterday.
Second Court Ofhcer-What was
that?
First Court Of1cer-He asked q
woman prisoner If she had anything
to say before he pronounced sentence
on her.. and she talked for two hours.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

By the way. what became Of those
feminine faddists who were going to
wear socks instead of stockings?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

Many . bewhiskered man has been
known 70 tell barefaced lies. B
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

A woman's second thoughts are
nearly always the most unsatisfac.
tory.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

s,s ss;ss ~ :, 1HzZz75x
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Netcher's Castoris
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

important 10 mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that IL
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
Room

20 your fiat-that is exactly what
the purchase OF one OF those Uni
Motion Davenports meaLs to
your home. and with Il you are
always prepared for the unex-
pected out-of-town friend
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
CHRISTMAS MEANS REAL
WORK FOR LADY PAGET

LONDON. Nov S-Lady Paget,
who returns to London in few days
from Paris, where she has been buy
ing gowns and millinery has the
reputation OF buying and receiving
more Christmas presents than any
ether American In town. on this oc.
casion her purchases for her friends
will be even more costly than usual
as she has won big sum by backing
the winner OF the st. Leger.
Some OF her gifts TO her very init
mate friends she already has bought
in Paris, but the real business OF
selecting something like 800 presents
will only begin on her return TO Lon
don. Every present is selected with
the greatest care, the particular taste
OF each recipient being studied.
Such important business Is Christ
mas that Lady Paget invariably en-
cages an extra secretary. whose duty
II is TO write charming little notes 70
each recipient and also to-reply- 10
those who send presents. Every year
brings Lady Paget gifts from mem
bers OF the royal family. These, OF
course. she acknowledges without the
aid OF secretary
In addition 10 gifts TO her relations
and friends, there are military chart
ties to be remembered Many a dis
sbled soldier receives useful present
from the wife OF the commander-in.
chief in Ireland.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08

picking. picking, picking Their knees
sink in the mIre and their hands are
scratched with brambles. About their
heads are wound wet rags in an ell
fort TO keep OF the poisonous mos
quitoes.
Above the child always stands the
"padrone. swinging his stick and yell
ing continuously:
"Faster-pick faster, We gotta
clean up this crop before frost comes.
Hurry up. Hurry up
And the parents. also picking. do
not interfere. For the more their
children pick the more goes into the
family pocketbook. The cold winter is
coming on
Then there is the measuring. The
name peck attached TO the measure
in which the berries are gathered is
evidently used for convenience. Une
of the large growers said:
Ny peck boxes contain from IL
TO IA quarters. The pickers would
cheat us every time If We gave them
a chance Anoth er manager said;
The peck boxes here contain from
l3 TO IA quarters. That's where We
get the best OF the pickers!"
The housing conditions prevailing
on the boys are terrible. Barracks
and shacks accommodating from one
to "a families. Families of I'VE or
six persons often live in one room.
+One large shack. recently built, con-
tains "a rooms, each measuring five
and one-half by six and one-half feet.
A bunk. extending along the wall four
feet above the floor. occupies half
the room. The children sleep on a
mattress on the floor underneath the
bunk which Is used hy the grown per-
sons. In some OF these rooms were
found eight persons sleeping-four
on the bunk and four on the floor.
And all the windows and doors were
shut! About the walls hung soiled
clothing and on table In the corner
was food. Fries swarmed all over the
place and the odor was terrible.
But says a manager, I'VE cannot
be expected to give these people an
outing in the pine woods, can weY
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
CATTLE ON FINE-DAI
HIKE TO MARKET

KANSAS CITY. Mo Nov S.
Stories OF the Texas cattle trails OF
former DAYS were recently recalled
al the stock yards. when " NJ Chad
wick and l.. Shelly OF Rifle, Col, az
rived With trainload OF stock, after
driving the animals for Ave DAYS up
through the Bear river territory. This
Is the annual trip OF these two
pioneers OF the Bear River valley.
They virtually are the last OF the old
time cattle drivers, who are forced 10
trek" their steers overland by the
old buffalo and Indian trails
Despite The fact That cattle We're on
the trail Ave days, they arrived Il.
excellent condition.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
BY HARRY BURTON.

TRENTON, ". J., Nov. S.-Help
yourself To the cranberry sauce for
YOUR THANKSGIVING turkey Here II
is,TTed and juicy and auivering like
teiiy=rwith the tafnt of childish nm
gers clinging TO every crushed beryr.
berry.
- little Joe Arneo is three years old.
Some foolish, sentimental folks might
call him nothing more than a baby
--Snme humane investigators found
los. his baby fingers Topping on
cranberries in the Delaware swamps.
And when that crop was garnered,
with his parents and brothers and
sisters. he Kept moving northward
Until, the last of October, he was I'm
14l4!nz period OF infant servttude
IN the mosquito-harassed boys OF New
Jersey.
The cranberry crop begins TO ripen
early in September-jnst when school
~ OPENING. The season lasts eight
-u-ten week. the berries ripening
-Rrst in Delaware and later in New
Jersey and Massachusetts. During
-slliS-time a horde of trained pickers
composed generally OF whole families
JIhtut tue iiEhN W
the babies. move up through the boys.
leaving shorn bushes in their wake.
AID they are exploited, investigators
NffIare, ever inch of the way.
IfTe1begin with, majority or these
tftkefs are children. Shaving In these
Rf9thsome Dogs when they ought to
SIN school. BY actual count this
3eHr there were S64 children under
"A years at work on six boys. and OF
4inis--number GOA we're under 10.
- And do not deceive yourself that
IL Is "healthful' open-air work. The
cranberry fiourishes only where II can
.wallow in ooze-in-a sw>mp When
eyer the swamps get the least bit dry
they are flooded by cranberry grow.
crs. For the fruit must be fat and
iuicy for your Thanksgiving sauce.
Into these wet, soggy marshes each
IAN come piokers. For nine to twelve
hours a day they kneel, bent double.
-brerthe low ground-trailing bushes
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08

The fruit ripens late and mustFbe
gathered before the frost comes We
pay what the work Is worth. We have
TO keep az whip-hand over them or
We lose out IT some or the chill
dren fall i'll. We cant help H. It's
just a case OF the survival OF the fit
test"
SO you can figure ont for yourself
what our cranberry sauce is actually
costing on the annual day OF Peace
and Plenty and Joy-for-All,
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
S1.OO Places II There

AT the special price OF $3.50
you would hardly expect to buy
this rocker at the rate OF S1.0O
-at-tima-of purchase and 90
monthly. yet that Is the way
they will be sold and another
reason for the great demand
for them.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
eate OF Hay For the pulpit.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. S.-His Bible
resting on a huge pumpkin, Which III
turn rested on bale OF hay appended
TO make an improvised pulpit, the
Rev w. Riley Nelson preached a
Harvest Home" sermon al the Wat.
son Memorial church in independence
The altar looked like the agricultural
and horticultural department OF
country fair.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
Why the Uni-Motion?

Because among the hundred
and one different styles ~ bed
davenports made there IL not a
single one that oparateS- 40 sina--
ply and easily, that is az hand
some In appearance, that takes
up less space. or is more mod
erately priced.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08

In the aggregate, the three little
children working ninehour day,
added $40. 80. to the family treasury
in a week Of seven days For the
week the entire family, laboring a
total OF 504 hours earned between
-SeS-and $50. 81.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
! Kneel Side by Side to Pick Lus'
ci0us Cranberry for Your
Thanksgiving Dinner
-HOUSING CONDITIONS
ARE DEPLORABLE
Children Work in Boys When
They ought To BE in
: School
WHAT ONE FAMILY EARNED
PICKING CRANBERRIEs

The III" family employed at one
bog Was COmPOsCd or UTutrTr-rT sttfftt-
.and-six children. The following Is
a table OF their pickings
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08

In the first place. the UnrNfo-
ton does not look like a bed dav-
export; the entire frame. i'm
Guiding back, is rigid.
In the second place. you ID
not sleep on the uphclstering.
but on the soft mattress placed
on the most resilient spring.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
Tomorrow We Again
Offer 81 More of These
,TO:Jyu-Boy"
Turkish Rockers at
49, Terms 81 90 Cash, ST 90 Monthly
Only 81 Left for Tomorrow

81 is all that remains OF the
great shipment OF these rockers
which we placed OIL sale
week ago, and no article that
we ever featured in the news
papers ever created the same
demand that the announcement
OF these rockers did
- zoe
But No Wonder
Who ever heard Of great
roomy rocker of this type, the
very newest member OF the
Turkish Rocker family, selling
nt-this- price, -rAis- eaaA ls-se-
remarkable that we almost fear
that those who do not know
weirs may discredit IL, We
hope not.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
The Illustration

II Is an exact reproduction
OF the rocker and shows Il ex-
actly as II Will appear in your
home. Just stop a moment and
think how this rocker would
enhance the appearance OF your
living room or library.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
s29.75 a Remarkable Price

Especially when you consider
that these Davenports can be
had in either golden oak OF ma.
-AegaHy hrisher, uphufstercr-
with the finest grade OF iniita-
ton leather, and sold at the con
venient terms OF $2.75 at time
OF purchase and S2.75 monthly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-15
De Ia Barra at Home.

Francisco do la Barra, who acted
as provisional president OF Mexico
pending Madero's election. has re-
turned from Europe to his own coun-
try only to receive a more emphatic
ovation than that rendered him upon
his departure. Manifestly. he 10 q
popular man and m influential one
with Mexico's soberer heads. Perhaps
no one IL popular with its less sober
heads.
IL 10 gratifying to have the ex-
preston from de- 10 Barrs, himself,
thst he seeks no political power and
win cooperate with President Maderc
In any form Of good government. He
10 Q strong man and Mexico needs
strong men today more. perhaps. than
It ever needed them. Madero needs
this help. which dc 10 Barra proffers
him.
An incident Of de 10 Barra's return
was the issuance by students OF q
manifesto proposing demonstration
In his honor. but here again is to be
found ground for reinsurance against
friction. for the manifesto goes on to
state that no opposition to the demon
sration is expected from the admin
istration and that the government
needs the help OF all patriots and
wise men at this time.
De Ia Barra has shown himself to
be both wise and patriotic. A less
resourceful man in his position as
provisional president might have used
the advantage he possessed to further
his own political possibilities and
thereby precipitate q serious situa-
ton for his country. De la Barra,
II be had any. political ambition.
kept It entirely to himself and stood
by his word to Madero, with whose
methods he was not In full accord.
He has been called the strong, big
man of the day in Mexico. and he
does a good deal to justify some such
estimate. At least he has proved too
big for petty mistakes during . crisis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-15
Vow for a Lively Windnp.

To make the windup OF Nebraska e
frs. presidential preference primary
really memorable, Colonel Roosevelt
10 coming out for q whirlwind tour
OF the state in the interest OF his own
campaign. 1t goes without saying
that the former president, irrespec-
tive of his present candidacy. viii re-
seire q hearty welcome, and will at
tract expectant crowds who win listen
and applaud. II Senator La Toilette
accomplished anything in his recent
visit to Nebraska, II was by insisting
that the leadership Of the insurgent
element belonged TO him, and to no
one else. Senator La Toilette made
charges and uttered criticisms against
Colonel Roosevelt more severe than
any that have emanated from friends
Of Mr.. Taft. and the colonei's dis
cussions In Nebraska of right should
DO devoted to answering Senator La
Follette's aspersions. That Colonel
Roosevelt will stir things up while he
Is among us will be conceded In adj
vance, and In the stirring the lines
win be still more sharply drawn as
between the friends Of all the various
whose names appear on
our primary ballot.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-15
WISDOM OF YOUTH.

She has only turned eighteen,
Not a tear her cheek has stained
BY no sad and tragic scene
Has her happy heart been panied.
But she'll tell you what to 90
In the heat and din OF strife.
Just as though she really knew
All there is to know in life.
She has studied Greek and French,
She has read philosophy.
But her heart has known no wrench
Due TO grief or misery.
So she laughs our woes away
And she tells us what to do
With our troubles every day,
Just as though she really knew.
She has only turned eighteen,
She has merely slipped the sweet
OF life's nectar and has been
Where the clover kisses her feet,
And so We OF wrinkled brow
And Of battered heart, just smile
When our daughter tells us how
To be happy all the while.
And we pray from day TO day
That she'll never know the rough
OF life's sometimes troubled way,
Or complain of its rebuff,
And we pray she'll never meet
With the heartache of the strife.
In the sunshine and the sweet
May she read the book Of life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-15
In Pennsylvania.


The outcome In Pennsylvania
bellies all the forecasts of sli the poll
teal weather prophets. the success Of
the Roosevelt forces in capturing the
larger part of the delegation being
greater even than their claims, and II
is bound to lend encouragement to
the political enemies OF the president
who are trying to defeat his renomi-
nation. The factional fight in
Pennsylvania has apparently been
fierce, and as In Illinois local issues
revolving about the ascendency Of
one set OF bosses as against another
have entered largely into the result.
-Four years ago President Taft was
nominated without any support what
ever from Pennsylvania. which was
presenting q candidate Of Its own. 1t
will take more than the loss OF
and Illinois to head off
President Taft with the strong lead
BIO already has.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-15
Building laws.

Most cities find much room for
Improvement In their building .,xs
and ordinances. This In especially
true in this day OF identifying mu.
inequalities, for the symmetry oil
buildings, both private and public,
has much to do with that. II makes
or unmakes the respectable appear
anee OF . row Of dwelling houses,
cottages, flats or whatnot, IL some
are built flush with the front. others
ten. twenty and thirty feet back. A
lack Of order destroys all possibility
Of taste and beauty and, OF course,
this In turn has It's effect upon
values. 1t is bound to. So that the
matter Ia not entirely an esthetic one.
But there is still another phase to
b considered. Where building lines
are utterly ignored somebody Ii sure
to suffer. One structure stuck out
beyond the line OF others Injuries the
value Of the adjoining property. Now
and then We find cases where this Is
done Intentionally. where. for In
stance, the owner Of lot Is unable
to sail and get his price for 1t. he puts
up . cheap structure for revenge. 1t
does seem as though the Law should
afford some adequate protection
against sueh impositions. Many cities
have already provided against Just
these contingencies. but others have
not II may be argued that the man
who owns the ground has q right to
build how and what he pleases. but
the rights Of bis nsighbor are equally
as strong and should be protected,
especially when that protection tends
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-15

grafton. and that congress is alone re-
sponsible for the failure thus far to &C.
eomplish this reform.
Taken in connection with the fearless
Independence which he has shown In the
appointments to the federal judiciary, q
policy to which may be directly
traced much Of the political opposi-
tee :i4at has developed within the
party to his nomination. the poIit-
lcal. not to say unjust. attack
upon the Taft administration on the score
OF the misuse of federal patronage is more
easily understood. The civil service COM
mission viii bear witness that at no time
under the Roosevelt administration, for
example, was the postal service freer
from the handicapping influence Of polit-
ical activity than today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-15
People Talked About

Candidates In Ohio cannot treat q voter
nor give him cigar without violating
the corrupt practices act. A great science
in the future Is going to be the economics
Of election.
DR.. neman Devries. one OF those queer
University Of Chicago professors, claims
that he has discovered that Washington
Irving stole the story Of rip Van Win
kle" from letter written by Erasmus.
w. A. Johnston, q western business
man. who formerly resided In Green's
burg. Pa. has sent to the postmaster OF
that town 5000 marbles TO be distributed
among the boys between 5 and II years
old. Ns
Mrs. Jane Dowie, widow Of the iats
John Alexander Dowie. first apostle of
Zion, Is attempting q reconstruction Of
the Zionist movement In Chicago. She
says she Is divinely inspired to carry out
the work her husband began.
Z James II. Wilcox Of Central Village.
Conn., Is believed to be the Oldest active
tailor in the country. He Is q years cid
and has been In the tailoring business
In Central Village for the last sixty years.
Recently he was in Providence getting q
line on the latest fashions.
J. c. Farrer. grsy-hairsd carpenter
and grandfather Of Durana. okL. 81 years
old. intends TO return 20 his native stats.
Tennessee enter Vanderbilt university
and begin three-year course to make
use Of fund of H.eoo that was raised
BY neighhors for his education nearly
forty years ago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-15
0ratory and Votes.

IL Governor Harmon wins out over
Wilson and. CLARK for the democratic
presidential nomination, 1t will not
be upon his relative powers Of cam
paign oratory. The governor makes
a very straightforward, business-like
address, but he has neither the
magnetism nor the voice that arouse
and sway large assemblages. He
showed that in his Omaha speech. He
faced an audience evidently for the
most part sympathetic. but before he
concluded his remarks at least one
'hird Of his audience had left the
Auditorium merely>beeause they could
not hear.
But II this were Governor Har-
mons only obstacle. he still might
win out at Baltimore, for Mr.. Bryan,
who has electrified hundreds oil
audiences in a single campaign, has
found and admitted that men do not
always vote as they cheer. The
psychology OF the crowd is not one
OF the exact sciences. anyway. There
are easier methods by which to de-
termine the relative chances Of these
democratic candidates than by the
volume Of applause they evoke from
q house full or half-full OF people.
And that Ia allowing for the average
susceptibility to the
charms of the artful orator. such as
Mr.. Bryan and Governor Wilson. who
d surprising his political opponents by
his remarkable versatility upon the
stump az we'll as In the shifting
scenery Of his political predictions.