davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-03
CONTINUED From Page One.).

WVOOlCIIIutU TIUIu d66 Ou6,1
entire gangWay was torn up feaSfully
by the force, of the explosion, which
was even greater than the dynamite.
Thirteen died in the first cxplos-
ion. five in the second after a heroic
attempt to rescue the first victims.
One rescuer escaped. The dead are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-03
Low PRINTING BIDS
RECEIVED At PIERRE

PIERRE, S. D., Aug. 2.-The bids
for the state printing being opened
are showing prices lower than that
of a month ago and the contractor
who got anything this time cannot
expect any great profit. The state
auditors report being secured by a
Pierre firm for just about half the
price of last years.
The state industrial exposition that
will open at Bismarck soon, promises
to have the greatest and most varied
list OF exhibits ever seen in the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-03

Clare H. Henton. a resident of
North Dakota, has started suit
against the Great Northern railwax
for $4,000, for ejectment from a pas-
senger train.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-03
Angelic.

HoWard-Why do you term your wife
an angel? Coward-BecSlse she's al.
ways ready to fy. she's continually
,harping, and she hasn't an earthly
thing to wear.-Iife.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-03
scattered about for a distane Of a
quarter Of a mile.

Supt. Lorenz was in the mine first
explosion. He was rescued several
hours later and was found crawling
along the ground trying to escape.
It is possible the real story of the
explosion never will he known as all
in position known. s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-03

Perseverance, gains its meet and pa
dence wins fhe race.-Bernard barton.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-09
For Sale.

| have for sale at reasonable
prices the following: corn, hay, posts
boards, plows, wagon, three sows
and pigs. one Jersey heifer, steam
engine, mower, hay rake, stalk fod-
der and stalk pasture. Call at my
place, three miles northwest OF
Mansfield,
]. F. HENSON.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-09
$1,000 in Prizes

Will be distributed to the readers
of The Springfield Missouri Repub-
lican during he next few weeks. No
soliciting, no ca%nvassing, but enter.
tainment for every member of the
family. Capital prize, $500 in gold,
will go to some one person. Coun-
try boy or girl on same footing with
city folks. Interesting, educational.
Postal card inquiry will bring you
full particulars. From now until
February LIST The Republican daily
and Sunday can be had one full
year for $3.50, single subscription
or $500 for one new and one old
subscription. The editor of this
paper is authorized to receive sub
scriptions for the only daily thai
! reaches the rural route subscriber
of the Ozarks the same day it
published.-Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-09
All PersOns-NOtice.

All persons are forbidden, to hunt
shoot or trap on the farm of j. M.
Thirkield, H. G. Slate.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-09
The Great Newspaper

Of the Ozarks, The SprinE field
Missouri Republican, daily and
Sunday. from now until Feb. LIST,
1914, at the Bargain Day rate OF
So so for single subscription. or one
new and one old subscription for
400. The Springfield Missouri
Republican is the only daily that
reaches the rural route and many OF
the surrounding town subscribers OF
the Ozarks the same day ii is pub
lished. Twenty-Five hundred dollars
in prizes, including $500 in gold,
will be distribut I'd among the read
ers of The Republican during the
next few weeks. This paper will be
pleased to receive subscriptions ard
forw ard them to The Republican,
Adv.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-25
information polltica
;Contiauaci6n de la Ira. pagina.)
IA POLITICA RURAL

Ante nm numeroso grupo de Delega-
dos Sc mantaba aver ell dlputado por
San Juan. senior Diaz Navarro, Gle cler-
ia campana insidiosa que, por medic
de las columnas de un perlodlco local.
han hecho contra 6l algunOs polltlqul~
Hos de menor cuantia perteneclentes
los pueblos de Barros y Comerio, ads
critos al Distrito que el representa- en-
ell Parlamento Decian aquellOs SreS.ru-
rales que ell Sr. Dfaz Navarro, en- la pa
sada session de la legislature no hab'a
hecho mas que pronunclar "d!scursoS
efectistas para obtener aplausos sin
consegrir siquiera una mala carretera
A este respecto, decia don Hermlmo =
";C6mo iba 4 cOnsegIlir NADIA un dele
gado que desde la primera session Sc CO.
loco Ell alberta actitud Obstrucclomsta
4 la labor del gobierno? g.. Y atribula
aouella campana los maneJOs de cler-
to cacique rural, de cuyo nomhre no
meria acordarse"
Al oir hablar al batallador delegado
por San Juan, nos sorprendia su inge
nua candidez. / No sabe por demaS dos
Herminio que la politica rural no tlene
entranas?
ITN REZAGADO
Al terminarse la session de aver en- la
Camara. entr0 en- ell salon de sesiones
ell delegado por Cayey, nuestro buen
amigo ell doctor Gutierrez Ortiz. Venia
con indumentaria de viaje. Y sin dluda,
sin detenerse Ell sitio alguno. al llegar
a San Juan sc dirigio q la Camara
ocupar su puesto Ell las lineas aVanza
das. I. pero ay! lleg0 tarde aver.
! iESTUDIANDO UN PROYECTO?
Aver estuvieron reunidos toda la ma
mana en- unO de los despachOs de la Ca
mara, los senores Barcel6 y Aboy Benz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-25
Mata a SUI amante y
Sc deguella despues
Ell moribundo acusa a otro de su muer-
te.-i Ell colmo de la ma]dad!

Humacao. % A las 3 de la madru
gada de hoy, ocurri6 en- los suburbios
de esta Ciudad un sangriento suceso
que al ser conocido cause honda indig-
naci0n espanto en- tOdo ell veclndarlo,
que no concebia tai refinamiento de
maldad.
Ell individuo Jose Santana Rodriguez,
jornalero de oficio sostenia una violen
ia disputa con su concublna FRANCESCA
Hernandez. Cuando mas acalorada era
la discussion, Jose asest6 una fuerte pu-
1alada por la espalda a su amante, in
friendole una herida que los medlcos
han calificadO de mortal Ell agresOr Sc
di0 inmediatamente 4 la fuga dirigi6H
la maleza, cuando Sc do cuenta de que
la pOlic1a 10 segIlia de cerca. Sc infiri6
con el mismo cuchillo que le sirvierH
para asesinar 4 su amante, una eXtensa
herida en- ell cuellO, seccionandOse la yl-
gular. luandO los guardlaS llegarOn
al lugar del hecho, Jose Sc encontraba
va moribundO; pero aun as1, ba 10 illra-
mento con nOtOria frmeZa. acuS0 co
mo autor de su grav1sima herida a un
conocido enemigo suyo llamado Limo
Hernandez de oficio carbonero. quien
fue arrestado al momento; pero la ac-
tiva Y pronta intervention judicial !
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-25

tez Su conferencia duro hasta las 2 1I2
Y no falt6 quien dijese que ambos de-
legados discut1an muy acalorados-en
algunos momentos -un proyectO de
ley de bancos que opener al que ha pre-
sentado ell senior Travieso en- ell Consejo
Executive.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-25
Noticias locales

Aver ell pe6n Benito Sanchez que
trabajaba en- las reparaciones que Sc
llevan a cabo en- Ell Palacio del Gober-
nador, Sc cayo desde el segundo piso y
recihi6 fuertes cOntusiones, siendO
trasladado al hospital municipal Ell es-
tado die gravedad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-25

policiaca, demostro palpablemente la
inocencia de Limo, quedando evlden-
ciada por complete la forma EN- que Sc
desarrollaron los successes. El carbonero,
por tanto, fu6 puesto en- libertad.- El
COrresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-25

Realizamos al costo, y en- muchos casos
perdiendo, toda nuestra eXistencia en-
ell ramo de trajes hechos y ropa interior
para seiloras. La realization durara has
ia ell Is de julio. iRaz6n de
esta venta extraordinaria? Que
en- dicha fecha nos trasladaremos
al acreditado local que hoy ocupa NJ
Savino, San Francisco 55, y nos dedica-
remos solamente al ramo de Joyer1a y
Ropa Hecha para Caballeros.
Gallardo Hnos.-Pasaje Matienzo.
Esta manana desfilaron por las GALES
de San Juan, las ametralladoras del Re
gimiento de Puerto Rico, las cuales Sc
diriglan a las afueras practicar ejer-
cicios de tiro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-25
coNDIcIoNEs PARA e. sERvICIo.

Epopd d la Eh para d d @ p
nd dd dc
HM h dd phd m de Tempo
dnn "a n
los d f iM ~ m una q Sc
nh Sc as
cnh
luz smamhomh han la
Pnsu us ian gas sp b que @ nh mas bM
para la Sc ma d h Cph hay en- que Sc
Las ih hd dnd de m de nh dB
Speh pmb beh complete ehmmnh | de % de 1914 yh las
dra qumlsa sumnn
tn Porto Rico Company Stop Il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-12

her members of the Women's Trade
and social status of those who work.
The passing interest of Hearst or
any other demagogue is of little value
to women compared to the value of
unity and cooperation in their own
ranks.
Following are authorized state
ments by some of the women who
did not help to sell the suffrage edi-
ton of the Examiner:
The Wonnen's Trade Union League
Of Chicago was not able to help with
the. suffrage edition of the Chicago
Examiner either as contributors or
sellers because of the attitude taken
by the Examiner toward organized
labor. Alice Henry,
Editor of Life and Labor.
Heartily sympathizing in the cause
of suffrage with the women who
worked so hard to secure the ballot
for the women of Illinois, greatly
regret that this time they appear to
be allies of the enemy Of organized
labor in Chicago.
The Socialist party is the political
expression of the organized working
class. As an official of that party I
must stand with organized labor as
against organized capital.
The fact that the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor, smarting under the I'M
fair treatment of the workers by
Hearst, has taken a stand against
the Suffrage Edition of the Examiner
made it impossible for me to cooper
ate in any way.
Winnie Branstetter,
Sec'y of the Socialist Women's
National Committee.
As a member of the .Women's
Trade Union League and Depart
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-12

But I could not help them withOU
Our sisters of the suffrage move
BECAUSE WE ARE WOMEN failed
make BECAUSE WE ARE WORKER
The women of the labor mOvemt
ing the paper. AS a consequence the
Many of the brightest women {
absence. There were no cOntributi
Haley, Mrs. Raymond Robins, nor o
Union League. The women who sold
the Daily Socialist for the garment
workers and conducted the tag-day
during the newspaper lockout were
not working yesterday.
They were needed and moreover
they were willing to work for suf-
frage, BUT NOT FOR HEARST.
Labor organizations have repeat
eddy declared that Hearst is unfair.
He is considered the worst of enc
mics, the one who speaks as a friend
while striking blow,
Hearst's action in putting the reg
Ular morning edition, with news, tele-
graph service and features, on the
stands in competition with the suf-
frage edition is characteristic of
Hearst procedure. The women were
given no benefit of the morning cir
culation. The men who bought the
morning edition chose the penny
paper with the news.
Readers of the Examiner are not
the kind Of men who care for suf-
fTage. All who bought the suffrage
edition did so because they wished
to help the cause. They would have
bought a tag or leafet.
The Examiner took advantage of
the inexperience of the sUffragists in
the newspaper field. Hearst has
scored one on the sUffTagists.
They will learn that a man who
will not play fair with labor will not
play fair with them.
The women of the Illinois Suffrage
Association viii learn more than fbis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
PLOT OF "TRILBY" ONCE
OFFERED AS A GIFT

The plot of 'Trilby" was once
offered to Henry James as a gift.
Du Maurier and James were walking
one evening up and down the High
street in Bayswater, when James re-
marked that he had great difficulty
in finding plots for his stories.
"Plots!" exclaimed Du Maurier. :;
am full Of plots" And he went on to
tell the other the plot of "Trilby."
But you ought to write that
story" said James.
II can't write,' replied Du Maurier.
II have never written. If Won like
the plot so much you can take it."
But James would not take it; he
said that it was too valuable a gift.
On reaching home that night Dr
Maurier started TO work at the new
craft. But it was not on "Trilby''
that he began, and by the next morn
ing he had written the first two num-
bers of peter Ibbetson." 1t seemed
to flow from his pen, without effort.
in a full stream.
But he thought it must be poor
stuff and he determined to look fol-
an omen to learn whether any sue
cess would attend the new departure
So he walked out into the garden and
the very first thing that he saw was
a large wheelbarrow, and that com
forted him and treasured him; fol
there is a wheelbarrow in the frs
chapter of Peter Ibbetson. THE
Bookman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
OLD TRADITION LINKS
TRAGEDY WITH FLOWERS

Human blood and tears are fire.
uuently legendary sources Of plants.
As a general rule red flowers spring
from the former and white from the
latter. Thus. Greek tradition says
that the anemone sprang from the
passionate tears Venus shed over the
dead body of Adonis.
In Mexico marigolds are known as
death flowers" because, according
to legend they sprang up on the
ground stained by the life blood OF
those who fell victims to the love Of
gold and cruelty of the early Span
ish settlers.
Among the Virginian tribes, too,
red clover was supposed to be col
ored by the blood of the red men
slain in battle with the white in
vaders. In similar manner the red
uoppies which followed the plowing
of the field of Waterloo We're said to
have sprung from the blood OF the
killed and wounded in that battle.
According to tradition, the Danish
invasion is the cause of the Dane
weed. a coarse asteraceous plant
common in England, as it springs
from the blood of Danes slain in bat
tie and II cut on certain day in
the year 1t bleeds. The dwarf elder,
for the same reason, is called Dane
wort and Danes blood The clus-
tered bellhower Is also associated
with the historical event.-Suburban
| ifn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
USELESS EXPENDITURES FOR DISPLAY.

NOT dollar of State funds will be expended to send
delegation the Wilson Inauguration ceremonies March
shall pay my expenses expect every other neud-
members of staff of the National Guard will foot their
bills That's the emphatic language of Governor Suffer-
Of New York The House Assembly at Trenton last night
the ridiculous proposition for the State to the
of members of the Legislature at the inauguration But
why should the Legislature expend $4,000 to send the militia
Washington? That amount would far toward paying the
large grounds in the North Jersey hills
which the State will have to buy at early day. Moreover
the corporation bills before the Legislature not
likely strip the treasury than half its income
corporation 1t time for wise economy, not for
expenditure Jerseys the Presi
dent will be prominent with single troop of cavalry than
would be the whole New Jersey division should be marched
Pennsylvania
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
CAUGHT on THE FLY.

Laura Lean Jibbey says nine-tenths
of the girls marry for love alone. At
any rate, love is about all that nine
tenths of them get out of it,
A new perfect woman" is d.scov-
cred nearly every day, and there IS
some question as TO whether there
will be room in vaudeville for all Of
them.
Before a woman Is married she is
pensive. Afterward she is ex-pen.
sive.
A scientist claims that early man
could not talk. He makes no such
claim concerning woman, early or
modern.
They are shipping primes by parcel
post. There is apparently no escape
for the boarder now.
Those Boise editors who are in Jail
for contempt of court are receiving
many flowers. Most editors have to
wait until they are dead.
The Orient railway has eleven re-
ceivers. After the receivers and the
parlor car porter get theirs there
can't be much left.
Mary Garden says she hopes to
marry a Western man, but she hasn't
selected him yet. Here's a chance for
Death Valley Scotty.
An Eastern man asks: Can Roose-
velt really write history" Write it?
Why, thunder. he's the man who
makes 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
WRINKLES OF CARE AND
GRAY HAIRS ARE BECOMING

Take today the case of Champ
Clark, the speaker of the House. He
has been speaker only two yearssi but
in that time he has aged greatly,
seemingly ten years. Before he
looked care-free. Today he seems
weighted with care and responsibility.
Not, however, that it is unbecoming
Indeed, the speaker looks immensely
improved His portrait will make one
of the best that will be hung in the
speakers lobby if he will find a con-
siderate painter to paint it. He is
one of the handsomest men that have
been speaker, and it is the feeling and
even expectation and responsibility
| depicted in his face and bearing that
especially makes him especially i'm
pressive and a striking figure.
! Then, too. take the case of Mr..
| Underwood, the majority leader of the
| floor, tremendously difficult post
nowadays. He Is beginning to age,
and handsomely. He has always had
considerable pulchritude, but, while
he was simply of the ways and means
committee, ranking low, and without
any responsibility, his face was very
open and not marked by line To-
day, though he has been leader only
two years, his face is heavily marked
by lines, and improvlngly so, for the
face now spells out the greatness OF
the character in the man and how he
! is bearing up with the responsibility
he carries. Indeed, he quite looks
the part as he sits in tine seat of the
chairman of the ways and means
committee at the tariff hearings. He
there makes splendid subject for a
portrait painter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
PUNISHMENT FOR CONTEMPT.

THAT SCANDALOUS in Kansas City in which
Judge refused do his bounden duty divorce
in the had been paid attempted to
prison editor whose had simply printed the incident
legislators.
the privilege of the has prompted the introduction
bill in the Pennsylvania Legislature defining contempt
either dobedence disorder resisting obsruc
ing orders processes outside The latter termed
indirect contempt and the accused may have jury trial in
another The judge had power than
in New Jersey in several Passaic
several when acts by labor strikers that
criminal construed and the parties
to jail without hearings And there in the
Legislature who would hand the
the judiciary the risk of giving
the liberty of the citizen to arbitrary Judge of the Kansas
City kind!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
A STAGE-SET OPINION.

IT WAS evident at at Trenton yesterday that the
opinion by the attorney question
constitutional convention that sprung upon
by the minority stageset recalled the
by the Republican State Committee deprecating
popular convention and ahering the method of revision
which Attorney General Wilson eects impossible barrier
against the people The tactics of the minority leader
in trying get the gratutons opinion before
showed precOncered purpose AS far the opinion is
it worth preservation in the archives
specimen of the ruling ideas of political party
dence And yet there not Republican in hundred
Jersey who will not Indignantly repudiae the
Of government that the Republican general soemny
and pompously puts forth in his opinion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06

Halsted. daughter of Colonel
Oliver Spencer. gallant reyolu-
tionary officer.
The name of Halsted is found
in Elizabethtown records short
time after its purchase from the
Indians by John Ogden and as
sociates. Even before this time
the name was a familiar one OH
Long Island. where the original
Faissafs settled when they came
from England. Mayor Halsted
was related 10 Mayor Aaron
'gden. OF Elizabethtown. later
vernon of New Jersey.
Both the future mayor and
his younger brother chose the
law - Il career and attended
PRINCETON College,
from where the subject of this
sketch graduated in 1910.
Among his classmates were
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
/ 9TH Century
Folk Foresaw
the Wireless
Also the Telephone, and as for
the Airship, Why, the An
clients / 700 Years Ago Saw
That Coming.

Chance phrases in the Literary
works OF other days describe with
uncanny exactness inventions of far
later times. For instance, we find in
the .Prolusions Of Strada the
Roman" which were published in the
year 1917, what might be held to en-
body a crude description of wireless
telegraphy.
Strada represents Two friends as
carrying on a correspondence by
means of certain loadstone which
has such virtue in it that if it touches
two needles when one of the needles
begins TO move the other, although
at ever so great a distance, moves at
the same time and in the same man
ner.
In 1914 Robert Hooks published a
work wherein he observed that. as
glasses improve the vision, so ways
might be found to improve our other
senses. ut is not impossible says
he, ito hear a whisper at a distance
Of furlong, and perhaps the nature
of the thing would not make it inn
possible. although that furlong should
be ten times multiplied
This seems to be fair forecast of
the telephone.
In Gulliver's "Travelse Swift causes
his hero to relate in the voyage to
Laputa that the astronomers there
have likewise discovered the two
lesser stars of satellites which revolve
about Mars. This has been held to
constitute satire on sham science.
Nevertheless, Professor Asaph Hail.
few years ago, discovered the two
tiny satellites
1t was more than LOO years ago
that Lucian gave an account of the
manner wherein the inhabitants of
the moon drank air squeezed or
compressed into goblet so that it
formed kind of dew. This clearly
suggests liquid air.
The same writer in 'Vera Historic"
humorously, and at some length, de-
scribes an aerial ship, the sails Of
which were inflated by a whirlwind,
thus impelling 1t through space to
the moon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
CLOTHING AS lNsULAToR

In dealing with persons suffering
from electrical shock, if the victim
remains in contact with the circuit
his body must not be touched by the
rescuer, but the latter may pull him
out of contact by hauling on the
clothing, or he may take off his own
coat, insert his hands in the sleeves
and then handle the victim with lit
tie or no risk. says the London Lam
Get. Almost any article of clothing
or material may be used, provided IT
is dry and of moderate thickness.
DR. Morton points out that death
from electrical shock is only an APP
parent death at first, and that there
is practically always time during
which 1t is possible to resuscitate
the victim BY artificial respiration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
Balalaika Concert Is
Cordially Applauded

The second of a series Of concerts
given by the Balalaika Orchestra was
given at Aeolian Hall, in New York,
last night.
The conductor, Vladimir Pogoreloff,
as always with this celebrated or
ganization, proved his command of
his men and his own excellence.
A new arrangement by him of Max
Bruch's "lol Nidre" received it's first
production. and evidently gave
pleasure to the. large audience.
The soloist was Miss Anna Cash
soprano. of the Metropolitan Opera
House forces. The solos on the Bala-
laika, by Mr.. Pogoreloff, were re-
ceived with applause.