davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08
4 F there lie one time Of the yea

NF there IL one time OF the year
when a woman wants a new gown
II IS when the weather is settling
into slHga.ue-!n other words
when there is hint OF springtime in
the air as well as in the fancy. This
year mllady has a beautiful excuse for
giving her sart0rial thoughts fun vent
much. earlier than usual. for Easter
sunday comes as soon as it can accord
Ing 20 the church calendar.
And H.. trr consideration VIII be
the ta.u... ...rgmes These suits for
spring are ~ t.g varieties. the strictly
HervIceab.e sort and the French tailor
made Of elaborate design and finish.
In the first class the tailored suit OF
mannish mode Is what the smart girl
this year win wear on Easter Sunday.
Strange az lt may seem. rather heavier
materials win go into IT'S makeup. AL
winter the fabrics have been almost
sprinFllkr IA texture. and now. when
one would reasonably suppose that they
would continue light weight Dame
Fashion elects 90 approve more sub
EtautiaI goods.
For the kuockabplt tailored suit
whipcords ridged and heavily crinkled
materials are de rigucur. and for the
afternoon tailored costume veI0urs de
laIue and such substantial silks as pcau
dc JyEUD and more are !u again after
retirement Of some months
In the urst mentioned class OF suits
the tailored cut ls carried out even TO
the f1shIou.ug OF the jacket after a
mans sack coat hut for the woman
who Is more fHrc.fuI boo her ideas there
are numhorI'ss models with coats In q
shorter version OF the cutaway mode
that has been so popular this winter
san. the cont length is short this
spring short almost IN some cases 20
tho point Uf Authorization at the waist
lire In front and merely concession
Of twelve Hr more inches IN the back
The Russian blouse model for early
spring wear is likely % be a favoritc
and Tor slim figures this effect is very
happy a bit u oriental trimming or
collar and cuffs and perhaps belt Of
the same stuff nre smart touches. And
speaking OK bolts. they are eyarvw here
on the new coats. sometimes cuulrrliua
the entire WAIST. ngt uftrusT aupcarinl
boo the Iu0h or emerging az the sid,
seams. and e. famous French drcssuak.
INK house is hanging sash or tasse
ou every spring costume this year.
one uf the Illustrations shows this
tassJ trimming. charming ,us;uw,
iu DUN red m0halr. by the way. make
o. note Of 10 that w0hair is "a very fash.
luu1hlc material this season. n soft aut
stumble SORT that comes I'm IfgID arf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08

a combination OF different materials in
contrasting ColOrs.
The woman Of too. too solid flesh"
II she is - be found in these days OF
enforced slimness, should beware OF the
froCk with contrasting colors and ma
terials. particularly the broCaded stuffs
that are so alluringly lovely this sea-
son
DisraeH said OF Gladstone that after
making a big speech in the house of
commons he was 'inebriated with the
eXuberance of his own verbosity," and
/ 50 it is with the blouses Of the season
they are in such a variety OF designs
= that one becomes bewildered in making
& selection. In lingerie effects fine ma
ter;als. pin tucks and little hand en-
hroidery or lace make the model worn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08
PRETTY WAIST BELT.

\ VERY pretty waist belt was worn
recently by young girl on q gray
chiffon dress. II was Of broad gray
velvet ribbon. with a fringe Of tiny
pink roses at each end and a buckle to
match. The belt was carried round the
waist 10 meet at the left side. where
one end was pushed through the tiow-
er buckle and both ends hung right
down the skirt the pink rose fringe
hanging frothily near the feet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08
MAKE A NOTE OF THESE HINTS

FISH can be quickly scaled if placed
first in boiling water.
To preserve the color Of green vege-
tables, put them on to cook in boiling
water into which a pinch of salt has
been dropped.
II silver is TO be stored away for some
time, pack il in dry -four and it Will
remain untarnished.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08

To get best results quickly in making
French dressing, put the oil. pepper and
salt in a bottle add the vinegar little
at time. shaking vigorously, and a
fine emulsion is soon obtained
Rust can be removed from steel by
covering it with sweet oil for a day.
then rubbing II with a lump of fresh
lime and polishing IN the ordinary way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08
Veil FOR tie
Caster Girl

THE oculists have made a hue and
cry aneut the injurious veil. but
here is a face covering that admits of
no criticism on the part Of the medical
profession. In the exact center Of this
lace veil is a medallion OF plain. sheer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08
LEMON JUICE.

IT Is surprising how much more iIice
you cau get from Tie heated .oW"n.
Place the lemon in "A heated oven and
IL VIII yield more juice than one that Is
saIseszed Whsp cold,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04
SEEK
TO Make PEACE
IN STRIKE WAR

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec 3.-The min.
listers took hand in the teamsters
strike, when they submitted propo.
sition at union meeting to obtain
statement Of facts from the union and
also from the employers.
The statement the ministers said
they would publish, so the citizens
could know the cause of the trouble,
hoping thus to bring the team owners
and teamsters together.
The teamsters appointed com
mittee to confer with the ministers.
The question calling for a genera!
strike was put over until meeting
of the Central labor unions of the
strike committee tonight.
Members of the committee are
hopeful Of settling the teamsters'
trouble without a general strike. Not
many arrests were made Wednesday.
Little trouble was reported.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04
Dakota Dan Attends
Funeral OF Hermit

vidence, cousin OF William Russell.
Dakota Dan" was in Melrose Tues
day night but at ten Wednesday
morning was in Boston. 1t was
thought he would return to Melrose
on the 1:55 train. But he did not. He
was said to be enroute to the funeral
by auto.
Il am not kicking and expect n
square deal" declared Fresno Dam"
"Of course, found 1t hard at t.time to
live on the dollar day that / receiv-
ed from the Russell estate, but for
the fact that had several hundred
dollars saved up couldn't have got
along at all out in Illinois.
MY brother William was differt
ent from many men. He did not
spend much money on fine clothes
for himself and never in his life did
he spend much money. presume he
thought $3.50 in four months was
enough for me to live on and l did
not brother him for more as / had
money Of my own
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04

Melrose, Mass, Dec. g. Guards
accompanied the funeral procession
when the body Of William g. Russell
was buried in the family lot in Wy
oming cemetery Wednesday after
noon.
Rev. Harold MARSHALL, pastor of
the Melrose University church to
which Daniel Russell, Williams faith
er, had been a generous contributor,
was the ofliciating clergyman. The
services we're attended by relatives Of
the dead man and old family SER
wants, including Kate Mullock and
William Spinner. "
Mr.. MarshalPs Offices consisted of
scripture reading and prayers at the
house and the grave. There was so
singing. Hon. Levi s. Gould and Hon.
Sidney s.. Buttrick, were honorary
pail bearers and the active bearers
were Fred H Goss, Victor "A. !. Friend
and Dr.. Lowell r. Wentworth, all Of
MelrOse, and Charles Russell Of Pro
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04
You viii Have An Opportunity
| TO Do So on Red Cross
Seal Day
Women and Girls viii Sell
Seals on The Streets
Saturday
Proceeds viii Go 10 Nd II
Battle Against The
White Plague
The Real Story Of Z Real
NewsbOy Who Never
Had ! Chance

This is not a news story. A news
story must be something that has Ell
ther happened in the immediate past
or must detail an extraordinary hap
pening. The events chronicled here
happened several months ago and the
pathetic feature is that instead of be-
ing extraordinary similar cases occur.
with heart rending frequency.
Neither is this fiction nor Is it in
tended as the usual newspaper sob
story. 1t is just the common aordid
story of the very day life OF news
boys in a large city.
His story has nothing in it, to lift
it into prominence above the life stor-
les of thousands of other children Of
the poor in the large cities. Red"
simply happened to be friend Of the
writer. ..a...-.. ..s-,....,,. 4.
Red was born in the slums section or
Chicago, His home was in 10 crowded
narrow tenement, his playground the
streets and his education picked up
amid the-polyglot bable of the dirty
faced urchins. of South States street.
When Red was about years old
his father moved to Minneapolis. Red
Went to school days and hustled pa
pers night and mornings. Four years
later his father died and Red was left
to care for frail mother and two
younger sisters.
It was tough shedding for the first
few years. he mother took in sew
ing and Red worked harder and hard
er at his paper selling and went to
school fewer and fewer hours day.
1t was during these hard years that
the boy showed the manhood that was
in him. He rose to class far above
the ordinary gamlns of the street.
CONTINUED on Page Seyen.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04
Negro Murderer Is
Jerked To Eternity

he never said q word to any OF his
attendants. 3
Sheriff John Anderson had every
thing in readiness and not q hitch,
marked the proceedings. About SO
persons were present, including the
sheriff's assistants, witnesses and sew.
eral sheriffs and police officers from
adjoining counties. s
Sheriff Barth of Mott, N. D., Het-
finger county, Sheriff Styken Of Het-
finger, N. D., Adams county, and Sher-
i'll Barrett Of Bowman, N. D.. Bow
man county, as well as the chief Of
police Of Hettinger. were among those
present. The state medical college
at vermillion asked for the body and
1t was shipped there this mornine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04
ACTRESS FILES
SUIT TO BREAK
Income TAX Law

Chicago, Dec. Charges that the
income tax feature Of the new tariff
law constitutes class legislation and
is unconstitutional, were made in q
test suit filed against the Continen-
tai and Commercial Trust and Saw
ings bank in behalf of Elsie De Wolfe.
New York.
The United States government will
probably be asked to aid in the de-
Tense Of the bill according to Levy
Mayer, counsel for the bank, who de-
clared he would seek conference
with Attorney General McReynolds to
discuss carrying the petition to the
United States supreme curt for a rul-
ing.
Miss De Wolfe is a well known ac-;
treSS,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04
THOUSANDS ARE
MADE HOMELESS
BY !. IEXAs|f|.t|:0|1.D) ! | A. ' !. ] [ J ]. J

Dallas, Texas, Dec. 3.-With three
rivers, the Trinity, Brazos and Col
orado and innumerable small streams
out of their banks as a result of tor
rental rains, which began Monday,
and are still continuing, the flood
situation in central Texas assumed
serious proportions.
Within a territory 200 miles in
length and 100 in width, almost all
the lowlands are under water; ap-
proximately $4,000 persons are driven
from their homes and scores have
been rescued from tree tops and
floating wreckage. Several railroads
have been forced to suspend opera
tions and much damage is done to
property.
Rumors of the loss of life are un-
verified, except the drowning Of five
at Belton.
Waco, in the center of the flooded
area, is reported III the most serious
situation. Much of the city is under
water. Ten thousand are homeless
and the property damages will exceed
$4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04
Volunteers
ON REGULAR
ARMY BASIS

Washington Dec. 3.-After a dis
cussion into which Republican Leader
Mann injected the Mexican situation,
the house passed the pay army volun-
teer bill that in varying forms has
been affixed of at the capital for many
years.
The bill going to the senate will
put the volunteer forces on an equal
footing with the regular army. 1t
provides that whenever in the .presi-
dents Judgment war is imminent, or
exists, he may organize volunteer re-
giments for war purposes. "
The men instead of enlisting Tor
a short period. must enlist "for the
war" The president will appoint all
the officers.
The volunteer force will supple
ment the national militia with which
the bill does not Interfere.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04

Aberdeen, S. D., Dec. 3.-Joseph
Hickman, negro, paid the death pen
atty this morning for the murder of
Mrs. Allen Fox and her little daugh-
ter, in their claim shack, near Bixby,
Perkins county, last August. n
At 5 O'Clock he walked onto the
scaffold, the black hood was slipped
over his head, he stepped onto the
death trap and was instantly jerked
to eternity Death was instantane-
Gus.
AT no time did the negro show the
least signs of weakness. He went
to sleep last night at IL o'clock, and
slept soundly until he was awakened
by the guards shortly after 4 o'clock
and from the time he was awakened
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04
nueftlS Generals FIeeiDg;uis
Soldiers Are Without
Their Pay
General villa Sets Up Rebel
Clpitd at City Of
chihuahua
Dielatsf's Power ClumbIiBq
through Crave Internal
DlSsensiOn
Washington Sees Dawn Of
Peace and SeIuiion
Of Problem

Juraez, Men,, Dec. "a new era
began in northern Mexico Wednes-
day. 1t marked the peaceful occupa-
tion by the rebels OF the territory
abandoned by Huerta's federal troops.
With the combined force Of seven
thousand rebels, General Villa is to
establish the temporary military heaa
quarters of the cOnstituti0nalists at
the evacuated city OF Chihuahua.
Zacatas will be the nearest feder-
al stronghold on the south, toward
which Villa insists he will march.
The fligh. Of General Mercado, the
federal governor and the commander
In chief with all his officers and
troops after sending. a peace commits
sion to Villa, whose answer he didn't
wait to receive, made possible the re-
bel occupation Of Chihuahua without
fight. No, word has, been received
here from the fleeing party
Slats:
Washington Government officials
ne mora than confid that the in.
finite patience the United States has
shown In the treatment of the Mexi-
can problem will soon be rewarded
by q solution brought about by the
operation Of the great internal forces
now engaged in a final struggle in
Mexico.
Such a conclusion has been the one
principal object of the American ad-
ministration. Among facts forming
a basis for this relief was the report
from the state department agents in
Mexico that the federal troops were
no longer receiving their pay, without
which experience has shown their
loyalty cannot be depended upon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04
Law
Won't SLASH
flour Cost

+ Washington, Dec. Slopes that
the cost of living would be- reduced
by the free importation of wheat flour
and other wheat products 7rom Ar
gentine Republic went glimmering
When Assistant Secretary Hamlin
sent collectors Of the customs notice
that the retaliatory duty on Whea
and it's products would be enforced
against Argentine and most of the
other nations.
Under the new tariff law wheat and
it's products will be admitted free
from the countries which admit such
products free from the United States
Argentine imposes a duty on Semo:
lima, product of wheat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04
zELAYA L0OSED;;
QUITS POLITICS

New York, Dec. 3.-Jose Santos
Zelaya, former Nicaraguan president,
arrested a week ago at the instance
of his government, which charged him
with the murder Of two ccuntrymen
in 19ys, was released from the tombs
after the federal authorities received
word from the state department of
Nicaragua that it had Withdrawn it's
application for his eXtradition.
Two conditions were imposed upon
Zelaya He must not mix in Central
American politics again and must
leave the United States for Spain
within reasonable time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04
Holocaust L Cheap Lodging
House gauses Eight
investigations
Seek Measures To Ensure
Safety Of Other Home.
less Derellcls
Possessions lOi All Victims
TOTAL Less Than Dollar
ald half

Boston, Dec. q. A fire which cost
the lives OF 2S homeless men in the
Arcadia hotel "a 1low-priced lodging
house, early wednesday became the
subject of eight separate investiga,
tions by nightfaIl.
Some aimed at determining where
the responsibility for the loss of life
should De placed; others were direct
ed toward devising measures to pro
tect hundreds OF other men forced by
circumstances tosseek shelter in sim
liar places The most important in
vestigation was instituted by the
grand jury. ,
The cause Of the fire was not deter
mined. The president Of the firm con-
trolling the Arcadia said "the fire was
undoubtedly set"
None OF the men found dead were
identified. Search of the bodies re-
yealed the financial condition of the
men. only $1.45 was gathered from
the effects Of all the victims.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04

- 4 = - . = . q 4$%&4
} MINE STILL HOLDS SECRET.
) Bingham, Utah, Dec. 81
Behind lts double buIkheads,
the Utah Apex mine still held
) the secret last night Of the fate
Of Ralph Lopez, Mexican slay-
er .of six men.
; Smudoes ionitsd Monday con.
tinued to pour poisonous gases
into the mine until late last
night when they wereallowed
to die down.
Many hold that Lopez has
barricaded himself safely
from the approach Of the gases
and escaped through an un-
. watched exit before the fumes
; became overpowering.
= = : : = = = = = = - + & : $.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04
WILSON'S RELATIVE
STRICKEN AT WORK

New York, Dec. 3.-Stockton Arson,
brother-in-law to President Wilson,
has been compelled to give up the
lectures he was delivering at Prince
ton owing to fear that he will suffer
a recurrence of the. nervous collapse
he had three years ago a comr5lete
rest has been ordered SO that he VIII
lie able to take UP his duties at Rice
institute, Houston, Tex, in February
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04
los ARE STRICKEN
BY POISON MEAT

Madrid, Dec. 3.-One hundred and
five persons were poisoned today at
Puente Ovejuna, near Cordoba. by
eating bad meat. Thirteen have died.
Many of the others are in critical
condition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04

:: 4: :. = :: :: I: :. !: :: !: I: :. /.
J: PETERS BEATs EUROPEAN
:. St. Paul, Ae, 3.--Theodore /.
!: Peters, 81. pAA defeated Hen 3
: ~ irslinser, aaht heavyweight
: wrestler Of Europe, winning :
:: the first and third falls.
= 1: :. !: /: !: :: :. !: !: : > 4: = ): ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04
!, I: : = : !: : : = !: I: I: :. !: = I:
}, WOMEN HENPEck WOOD

b.
Washington, Dec. 3.-The
: adoption Of a resolution call
ing upon President Wilson I'm.
naediately to send to congress
) a special message advocating
an amendment to the consti.
tuition giving suffrage to WON.
en-, was the feature Of We'd
; nesday's sessions Of the Ma
. tional American Woman Suf-
: frage Association convention.
The president was urged to
recommend that congress pro-
ceed with the consideration
Of constitutional amendment
"beforc any other legislation"
s: :. : I" 1: I: 4: :. {: :, = = q e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04
BANK BANDIT
FL|!|E||E||S. TO N. D.

s .a ~ ~ q +. = - #|
Plum Coulee, Man., Dec: "a lone
bandot robbed the branch Montreal
bank, escaping in a stolen automo-
bile with several thousand dollars in
currency.
Manager Arnold was shot and kill
ed, when he began pursuit.
Last night a posse pursued the
bandit over the international border.
It was reported that the automobile
4 had. been seen near Neche, N. ID.
q q q = q q f + 4 = + e q . q
= MORRIS HOPES BLASTED. =
4 New York, Dec. 3.-Jess Viii +
q lard defeated Carl Morris, get :
z ting the decision in eight out =
Z OF the ten rounds. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04

+ 4 !: :: {: (! = = = + e + = = =
I. THE WEATHER..
!: North Dakota Generally fair :
:. Thursday and Friday. :
: South pakota-Partiy cloudy !
Thursday; Friday probably fair. .
!: Minnesota-cioudy Thursday;
: rjday probably fair, moderate :
= winds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-11

This is one of the highest points in N, 49,. !.
Lakeland There is not a foot of woste \.
this subdivision or in this vacin;ty, overlooking w.
ho.,,;fu, AXE Wire, and the city of Lakelan, Ten
minutes walk to the city Park the business ceA,r
and the A. c. L. Passenger Station; five mnutes
w.. 70 the Public School. Good side walks all the
vav Surrounded by improved property and '"s
Of the best neiehborhoods in the City.
The lots are large and the streets VIDE inns
is the nearest undivided tract of land in the city
to the business center The streets are now sraoeo
and will be paved with clay. About nall ol '"e 'o'S
have hearing orange trees on them ms WIFI DC
,ha;r;s;on in every respect. this is
assured by the restrictions read them;
First, that no buildings or parts OF ou''o'''sT
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-11

can be erected on this property nearer than TWEEN
ty-hve feet to the front property line.
Second, that this property can not be sold to
or occupied y .olored people,
lhlrd, that no resoen,,. can be erected on any
lot in blocks E, F. g. H, and tn. Sou,b half Of
,hnacks and &, that cost less than S2OOO And
b,ocks @ n dscnce can be erected on any lot in
that costs less thashe north half of block A and p
The terms on which the lots
% nor cent cash and three six, nine, and twelve
months for the balance at per cent interest or :
ner cent off for cash The rlces will be only about
half that asked for other pperty as we'll located
This is your last chantto get home in ten
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-30
ny's throat, he took Happy upon


his back.
The nearest doctor lived fifteen
miles away, and Pierre started on
the tramp along the trail. 1t was.
ten o'clock in the evening and twenty
degrees below zero. 1t might reach
forty below by midnight, for the
thermometer was falling rapidly and
there was that peculiar stiffness in
the air which indicates the approach
of intense cold.
For the first mile Pierre made light
of his burden, but soon he was stag
gering painfully through the snow.
Presently he felt a well-known SEN
sation in his right foot. It felt as
though it were prop that did not
belong to him.
Pierre set down his burden and
glanced at it. Happy was still alive
Pierre rubbed his foot until the cir
culation started; then he chafed Hap
py's hands, which were as cold as
the snow. The fingers dropped stiff1y,
like wooden prongs. He took Happy
upon his back again.
The trees cracked with the frost,
the stars cleaned icily. Mile after
mile Pierre reeled off. Now he no
longer stopped to chafe his limbs, for
he knew that unless he reached the
doctors speedily he would be muir
derer. Perhaps he was one already.
He had acted in self-defense, but still,
he had killed Happy, or all but killed
him.
He trudged on mechanically, only
his will sustaining him. He felt the
burden no longer, for the ache in his
back had become part of a universal
pain. Every inch of his body was
ablaze with torture.
On, on, through the frozen woods,
over the ice-bound trail! 1t was the
thought of Mignonne! He must let
her know that he had acted as a
man; he had not left Harry to die
alone.