davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-20
By HOP

tbs only seven-day. paper in the
state and the paper which carries
- the largest amount of classified
Advertising The Courier-News
: covers North Dakota like a blank
ct; reaching all parts of the state
the day Of publication; it is the
paper to use in order to get re-
salts; rates one cent per word first
insertion, one-half cent per word
succeeding Insertions: fifty cents
per line per month. Address the
Courier-News, Fargo, N. D.
ONLY. AUTOMOBILE RADIATOR
FACTORY IN NORTHWEST
Eleven years knowing how. Why
send your Radiator down East when
You can ship it to, US; save time, ex-
press, freight. money and get best
workmanship. Prices right. Make
new Radiators; allow for. old one.
Mailorders receive special attention.
TODD MANUFACTURING co.
$40 Mary Pl. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-20
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Between Markham hotel and
Union depot. a set of black furs.
Finder please return to Crookstoa
Lumber company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-20
FOR SALE

ANTED-Cook at Lake Shore hotel:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-20

FOR SALE-Rubbar stamps. The
Pioneer will procure any kind Of
rubber stamp for you on short no.
tice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-20

FOR SALE Small fonts of type. sew
eral different points and. In first
class condition. Call or write. this
Office for proofs. Address Bemidii
Pioneer, Bemidji. MIMI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
BY THOMAS TAPPER.

est in a great question-the de-
Velopment of their people. Instead
of taking her meals in the back
room. the empress went to the table
of her husband to exchange ideas
with him. This means that women
in Japan have chance. 1t also
shows that to change conditions
through the whole social structure
one must begin at the top.
That pitiful old rascal. Abdul
Hamid, with his suspicion and his
harem, missed it by a whole life
time. So did all his people.
II soon became necessary to give
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
A Man Doesn Really
Enjoy Lying to His Wife.

For instance. a man doesn't real
ly enjoy lying to his wife about
STAYING downtown of an evening 1t
hurts his self-respect, and degrades
him in his own eyes to have to con-
coct a fairy tale about having to
work overtime, or a man from Osh-
kosh having come on to see him
about some important trade, or
having to sit up with a sick friend,
and he despises both her and him
self as he goes into telephone
booth and tries to put the weak
fabrication over the wire.
He would much prefer saying:
Hello is that you, Maria? Well,
this is John. Say, I've met up with
a bunch of the boys and Pm going
to stay downtown and have dinner
and play poker Yep. Wen have
plenty to drink, and l am staying
because | want to, and because I've
got a right to enjoy myself in my
own way occasionally and I expect
TO have bully time and goodness
knows when I'll be home. So don't
sit UP for me-
That's the truth that the man
would like to tell his wife. but he
doesn't dare do it. So he tries to
subdue the JOY in his voice, and
whines out something hypocritical
about wishing he could come home
and be with his darling little wife,
and how he hates to be kept away
from her, and so on. And Maria
has forced him to be a liar because
she wouldn't stand for the truth for
minute. Any man who would
admit that he had spent an even
ing enjoying himself outside of the
bosom of his family would meet
such an ocean Of tears that he
would be drowned in it. Therefore.
the prudent man puts on the life
preserver Of falsehood before he
approaches the briny deep.
And women force their husbands
to be liars regarding other women
Ninety-nine wives out of a hundred
,,.,T ,,,F,.,f,. ,.........f.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

,THEY cry for bread, they cry for
bread.
When Winter walls them
round.
The city sees her hungered dead
Borne to the burial ground.
They look in wonder on world
That can not give them food;
They sleep in icy alleys, curled
Like beasts within a wood.
l cry for men, ! cry for men
When rolls the harvest vain
And far upon my fields again
Waves bright the ripened grain.
I look in wonder on the ways
OF them that can not give
The little labor of few days
To let their children live.
They cry for work, they cry for
work
Within the smothered town,
Where miseHeS of ages Turk
To crush and east them down.
I cry for aid, l cry for aid.
call for them to come
And CLEAN the riches God has laid
Upon my prairie home,
And will give them life and heart.
VIII they but lend a hand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
By DOROTHY DIX

a LII husbands and wives lie to
~ each other. Otherwise Reno
would be the largest city on
the map. 1t is the more or less
white, or gray, or black fib that
makes domestic life tolerabe.
Probably every married. couple
regrets this necessity of dallying
with the truth and of diluting it
down to the degree that makes it
sit comfortably on the family
stomach. Certainly it is not the
high ideal with which q bridal pair
start out. They are strong for We
racity and perfect frankness. but
after one or two run-ins with the
plain, blunt facts they go quietly
and secretly and unostentatiously
off and qualify for membership in
the Ananias and Sapphire clubs,
for they perceive that speaking the
truth is a luxury that we can In
dulge in freely only with our enc
mics. and occasionally with a
friend, but never, never with our
husbands or wives.
Unless, of course, you are one Of
those born fighters who are never
happy except when he or she Is in
scrap. And most of US are poor
spirited creatures who like some
degree of peace at home-which is
not compatible with too much
truth.
AS a matter OF fact, neither hus-
bands nor wives will endure the
truth. Each forces the other to lie.
Each is actually driven into pre-
varication when he or she would
much rather tell the truth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
But She Doesn t
Tell Him the Truth,

But she doesn't tell him the truth
On the contrary, she lies To hin,
about how grand and noble and
smart and big he is, and how gen
erous she thinks he is to give her a
dress, and how lucky she is r. bava
such a husband. And as she fin
lshes she says to herself: "Thera
you made me do it. And the sin,
on your soul, not mine"
Nor does she dare tell him the
truth about how tired and bored
she gets of his society. and of how
glad she is to go away in the sum-
mer and leave him. and she nitias
MIN for how he's going to miss
her and the children. and then both
of them wonder if the other is az
big a ibber az he or she is
And so il goes. and the mora
gifted the romancer the more es-
toemed is he or she as husband or
wife, for truth has no place in the
domestic circle. 1t is ever the most
un"oIeome guest, and the minute
that husband and wife begin tell
ing each other their real opinions
and the unadorned facts in the case
they are headed for the divorce
court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

woman we passed just now on the
street" or Isn't that woman
sumner in that opera box? And
he'll say: oh, suppose so. never
noticed her Honestly, I believe
all women look alike to him.
never saw man so Indifferent"
WHEY Is Responsible
For His Mendacity.
And you smile as you reflect what
a gorgeous liar her hubby is. and
you know perfectly well that vifev
is responsible for his mendacitv
he acquired that vice after his first
1ncautious remarks after the we'd
dlns about some peach that he re-
ferred to in terms OF admiration
lie hasn't forgotten what occurred
on that occasion, and hencefor+h
1t is discretion and lies for his
where other women are concerned
If men are driven to the use r,
suoterfuges in matrtmony. how
much more so are women! An an
solutely truthful wife is an un-
thlnkable proposition. She never
mas, and never will exist. All ever
moderately veracious women Are
old maids.
no man will endure the truth
from any woman. Still less will ba
put up with it from his own wifi.
Men require to be bamboogled nv
women. They like It, and demand
1t as their right.
Every woman who gets along ~
reasonable peace and comfort NTH
her husband has to do It by ar,
and diplomacy. and not bv plsir
above board dealings. She has n
pretend that things are true that
she would have TO be a fool :.
oeleVe' she has to act the hypo-
critic, and keep it up, or else therA
is trouble.
Women don't enjoy this Thew
would far rather speak the truth -
their husbands would LET then, b,,.
they won't A woman would Ike -
come out fat-footed and tell her
husband that she wants a new drssv
and intends to have It, and that
she thinks she earns about min.
times more than she ever gets by
the cooking and sewing and mend
ing she does, and that If osl,ar
her perfectly sick to have n
"heedIe every cent she gets oft .,
MIN, and that she thinks he's =
self-conceited, egottstical old ,nush
because he can be worked nv ~
tie soft soap
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
:: A GREAT EMPEROR ::

A WondertuI Mound Of Earth BnM by Tiny Insects

TIME late emperor of Japan has
been called the kaiser Of the
East The story of Japan dur
ing his reign is the story of a
country that has become modern
lied at remarkably rapid rate
A few years ago Japan was a land
of feudalism; today it stands for
all that is included under up-to-
date civilization.
The Emperor Mutsuhito was
called to the throne when he. was
fifteen years of age, in February,
1867 Before Mutsuhito's time the
emperors of Japan we're figure
heads. In 1889 he brought about
the end Of the monarchy. and gave
to his people a constitution. Thus,
he became q ruler in the truest
sense.
one of the first forward steps of
the emperor was to grant audiences
to the ambassadors of foreign ma
tons This had never before been
done.
Next he undertook to bring his
country into a single unit of polit-
ical strength The two provinces
of Japan we're united. and Toxic
was made the capital. This was
not accomplished by merely raising
the royal hand and saying, Let it
be done" 1t created a rebellion,
and the emperor's enemies we're
powerful. But he skillfully brought
order out of confusion, and instead
of beheading those who had, OPP
posed him. Mutsuhito promoted
many Of them to offices of RESPONSE
bility
Educational Reforms.
With these preliminary steps
taken. the emperor sent represen-
tatives to all foreign courts, and
established consulates. Then the
material welfare of the country be
gan to take its place Where once
only feudal rights were recognized
men began to think in terms of
telephones, dookyardS. modern
transportation. telegraph electric
power and the like. Large numbers
of Japanese were sent to foreign
countries to get the new learning
and bring it back to Japan. Insti-
tutions for educational purposes
We're increased at home. and toll
erance toward all religious creeds
was established.
Even with an this accomplished.
there was still much to be done.
The emperor is not subject 10 the
laws of marriage, but this did not
throw his mind out Of focus His
wife the first empress Of Japan.
vas his conddsnte and companion
They lived life of mutual Inter-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

strict business attention to, the sub
ject Of national defense-that is,
to a competent army and navy, big
enough and well equipped In po-
liucal circles there was disagree
ment on the question. Mutsuhito
examined the matter for himself
The proposition was extensive and
expensive. He looked around for
the necessary funds to pay the bills.
The result was the announcement
that Nfrom this day and for six
years the household expenses of
the emperor viii be reduced so that
100000 yen may be contributed an
nually toward the national de-
Tense" In the course of time the
Russians arose to a point of order,
and Japan replied.
Born in 1852, the emperOTs six
tieth birthday would have fallen on
November of this year. In As of
these so years a new nation has
emerged, has come forth for the
people to take its place with other
progressives.
Japan seems to have gone into
business with the motto: Begin
and keep going."
Sometimes we are inspired by the
biography of a man. We begin to
see that other mems struggles in
dictate that, by struggling, we, too,
can come out into the light. We
can learn the same from the BIZ
ography of a nation, Too many
men from 40 to so let go of the
progressive life and slip back into
the absolute monarchy of let it go.
There are no return passports from
that country.
Neither emperors nor other wide
awake thinking men ever wear out
the easy chairs of the palace The
Abdul Hands do that. Out of this
difference springs a good many
conditions. When Mutsuhito had
queIled rebellion he offered the
ringleaders places Of trust in Of
fee When Abdul caught an enc
my he gave the royal nod and the
gentleman was dropped into the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
Call of the Wheat
By CHESTER FIRKINS.

With a bumper crop on the fields,
the farmers of the Northwest can
not get enough men to harvest il,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

tie soft soar
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-07-05
ENACTMENT OF THREE.
YEAR HOMESTEAD Law
Department of the Interior, General
Land once, Washington, June 10,
1912

Sir: There j. printed below = copN
1T an act passed hy Congress, aud sign
~ 10y the President on June q, 1872.
amending sections 229l and 900 of
the Revised S'atutcs Of the United
States relating 20 homestead, aud home
stead entries. ! call your particular at
]tcntiou {" the last proyisu to section
221l, reading as follows.
Provided, That the Secretary Of the
interior shall, within sixty day, at'uI
The passage Of hi, act, send u copy OF
ia" same 10 each homestead cntryman
ot record who may hc affected thcrrng
Icy oritua,, mail To- 900. last known uI
dress, aud any such %cntrymau may, Boy
giving uo'irc within one hundred and
'wcnty days after the passage Of thu
act, by registered letter To the rcgi.
ter aud receiver ui the local luud office.
elect 20 make proof upon hi, entry uu
dcr III" law under which the same Wa
made without regard to the provision,
of this act
II YOU wish tu elect 90 make proof
upon vuur cutrN under the law uudrI
which the same was made, YOU must
give notice thereof within 100 day, uf
ter Jun" u, 1919. 10 THE REGISTER
MD RECEIVER. OF THE LOCAL.
LAND OFFICE. This notice must h,
sent by REGISTERED mail and may
not he sent IL any other way. II, Co.
your ease, Won desire 10 make proof
under the law under which you mad,
vour entry, there j., for your couvc
u]i"ncc, inrlo>"d herewith a printed no
ti"c of election, which you may fiji ou'
and use for that purpose.
Unless you elect in the manner aud
form and within tn" lime above stated
Your entry will, without notice, become
subject to the PROV isious of said nr'
of June i, 1912; and in reaching q
decision as TO which course YOU prefer
YOU should first carefully examine the
provisions and requirements of the new
act printed herewith.
Very respectfully,
Fred bennett, Commissioner
Approved;
Walter l.. Fisher, Secretary
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-07-05

The contrary has already been demon
strated in many states where they Lave
gained q foothoid. The state Of New
Mexico will have cause TO congratulate
itself II the Jewish Agricultural and Ia
dustrinl association decides to plant
some Of its colonies within It's borders
Historically, the Hebrew people were
the most successful farmers Of the an
Client world Dispersion aud pcrsccu
tion turned them into traders. Now.
under the enlightened aud free GOV,
eminent Of this country. they are gu
ing back 10 their traditional occupation
and wherever , COLONY Of them SETTLE
they will make the country a., bcau'
full and prosperous looking rs was their
Palestine up 10 the time Of Caesar Al
gustus.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-07-05
Jewish AID Society is Planning TO Send
Several Thousand Farmers 20
New Mexico
THEY ARE INVESTIGATING LAND
They Would Make Settlements with
Not Less Than Fifty Families
70 the Place

Thousands of progrrNSiv" aud Nci"n
title Hebrew farmers may settle in the
state of New Mexico during the pre-
cnt year. This became known Thurs
day when e. b. Schmidt, commissioner
1T immigration OF thc Rock Island rail
way system. arrived in Turumrar, ar
c%ompanied hv George W. Simon, ayr.
cultural expert and agrouomis, or the
Jewish Agricultural and Industrial Aid
Society Of New York. This >orlrtv is
subsidized with = portion of the Baron
he HirSch legacy of 5000 O,oou and a
leading number of Jewish bankers and
merchants in New York are trustees
of the fund.
During the past twenty-five wears
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-07-05
REPLIES TO QUERIES
HINTS AND ADVICE ON ALL KINDS
OF SOCIAL FORMS.
Nine. Merrl, Most Noted Authority on
euch s~ublsCt8, Also Furnishes
Helping Ideas for Varieties Of
Home Entertainments.
A Sad Condition.

! am a girl Of nttocu years. / nm
iot high tempered on stubborn, as
some are, but Nd j. likes me. ! can.
not mako friends. / go 20 high school,
and would INs TO have some one 10
walk around tho town with ol uyou.
time, as 1 tako my lunch. But / can
find no one who seems ly care for
my company. Please tell mo how 90
gain friends and Do friendly. How IS
my writing, aud my puuctuatiou2-
Bgshful.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-07-05

1t Is not necessary 20 take leave Of
your hostess, but 70 She happens to
be free when You arc ready TO- depart
It Is pleasant to tell her how much
you have enjoyed the affair and say
goodby. A visiting card enclosed with
an invitation means that tho hostess
could not make q call I'm person. Cards
should be loft for all those IN whose
honor the reception !a given. A widow
may with perfect ]pyourie.y wear her
mourning, for some widows never take
off their veil, and It as no reason they
should be debarred from social events,
II one goes TO the reception no ac.
acknowledgement IS required, but II not
able to 80 n card ia sent 10 arrive
upon the day Of the affair.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-07-05

QuestIona From Nora.

VIII you please answer my ques.
tIons in the Sunday paper? How are
plate doilies used? Are high-top
shoes worn this winter? In passing
out of church or any public place, who
takes tho lead. tho lady or gentle
man? What oolor5 arc worn this win.
ter?
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-07-05

Is It customary an social circles 10
take leave OF the hostess when she is
receiving ladies' at O. large afternoon
reception or tear
What does tho lncl0sure ~ visiting
cards with tho invitation card sig
Nifty?
When a reception B. given IN honor
OF one or more ladies. should cards
also be left for those On whose honor
the tea or reception De- being given, as
we'll az for tho h0atess2
Would &c be proper for an elderly
lady, who sim wears her widows Don,
net, with veil, to wear such q bonnet
to an afternoon rccoDtiou2
Il II customary 20 acknowledge In.
vitations 20 receptions or afternoon
teas?-Holly.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-07-05

II Is perfectly proper to announce an
engagement at a dinner party, and II
may be done by the father Of the bride
or her nearest man relative or her
mother n there "a no man In the
family. It Is quite customary to have
the place cards and fayors indicative
Of the happy occasion. All that Is
necessary to say IS tho fact that Il Is
with pleasure the news OF the en-
gagement OF Miss Brown to Mr.. Gray
IL announced.
MADAME MERRL
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-07-05
Why The
First National Bank
Is Safe

Capital Stock is not always an in.
dicatiou Of %solvencv, for a bank with
millions of capital may he insolycnt
while q small country bank with small
capital may bc a. strong as Gibralter.
This bank would be solvent if it, cap.
ital stock was not counted AZ all. Its
sound and safe resources resulting from
prudent management along the line of
conservative banking, j. the measure II
its Solvcncy and safety A prosperous
aud ,afc bank is not an insolvcnt bank.
This bank is a safe bank because Of
It's large and sound resources and the
integrity of the men who manage H..
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-07-05
Announcing an Enaaasment.

Please let me know IL A. rs proper to
announce am engagement at u formal
dinner party, and if so what Is the
proper manner of announcing IT.
A. IL.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-07-05
moral

The ia bio teachcs that if you want eggs that pro due results yp must
10 to the MAJ who deals in thcmj aud il you want Advertising that will
pro duce results among cnftmcu you must go to the TUcUMoARI news
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
NEW DRUG STORE
OPENING A WON
DERFUL SUCCESS

The response to Druehl & Frsnkeu Is
auspicious Opening Saturday exceeded
expectations. All day and evening a
steady throng poured into the beauti.
ful new store. II was not alone the
handsome souvenirs which were present.
ed to the visitors, but the natural in.
tercst and curiosity which attached to
the formal opening of the finest drug
store between Chicago and The coast
Tho public, appreciating the aggres sive.
ness Of the old Smith Drug company,
which is now known as Druehl Il
Franken, who have long owned the bus
mess. looked for an elegance in keep
ing. with the magnificent skyscraper
which they occupy. And the public
was not disappointed Of course there
was a heavy business, but that which
pleased the firm more was the earnest
EXPRESSION of good cheer and pleasure
felt at Salt Lake having drug store
which could be pointed out to tourists
with feelings of pride.
The souvenirs, given in connection
with purchases. were d new idea. A
fifty cent box Of candy was presented
with each dollar purchase: a, white eel.
lUloid fan with each ffty-cent Dur.
chase. a toothbrush with each tube oH
ReXall tooth paste: comb with each
dollar hair brush: bottle of Mary
Garden perfume with each box Of Tren.
tini talcum. and vanity box with each
package of Violet Dulce face powder
Druehl & Franken thank the public
fer the large attendance at the Open.
ing and the splendid business of the
day. (Adyertisement) J