davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20

New York, June lS.-There is some.
thing new under the sun or. rather,
under the hotel roof. 1t is the hotel
hostess. She is beng tried out in one
of New Yorks big horteries anr is al.
ready voted success . Mrs. Lois
Peirce undertook the new and unique
task as an experiment. Her chief
duties are to make the experiment OF
women guests to this big city to all
parts of the country as homelike as
possible to advise women where to
go, and to see. whom to meet and
what clubs to look up---,a short, to
act as a guiding hand to the women
traveller. The experiment is al IN.
leresting one to. women the country
over, and soon the hotel hostess may
b. an American feature. .,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20
SOCIETY woman TRAVELS IN
POULTRY CAR With HENS

:: i: = {: u: (: : = : ! {: : :: : : :
Neward N j. 19Travellng in poultry may not
be the liking of people but enjoyed it immensely ad am
couldn't finish with the chickens instead OF in
: Pullman COACH
Mrs Lulu Ingram pretty society widow OF Mulberry
: Grove Ill., suburb St. Louis, made the foregoing statement
yesterday in her suite in the Contnena hotel Newark
She had direct Cumberland, Md where
!: she discovered Friday railroad policeman while travel
ing "a la hobo' With her her broheln-a"
interruption compelled
joined his seinaw will spend couple of
weeks while the sights Manhattan and oe points OF IN
: teres before returning home.
Mrs Ingram said her ricued the idea of her making the
: journey ana dared her in male attire
Put regret oing $4,000 which made that you
could make the journey without disguise being
: trated not?'
THAT is all nonsense There of kind and
certainly expect there be noolety
nected with the trip reply Continuing, she
(: sad
when started from Wednesday night wore
overas, suit along
!: chickens.
sleeping,
much comfortable than would Imagine The car was
vioned ALSO with the supplies When anything
!: o be purchased did leave the
The things
life before imagined did The rumbing of
the cluckng the chickens however time became
: rather soothing
Cumberland 800 miles
from home friend of 14arrys poultry that in front
Of called to him that there ice siding
tective him and He caught sight of
Hey there! he shouted where goiag made
ply.
reached lady, placing
becoming costume the station and
: bought ticket to Newark"
wiowy is poultry
> raiser Of St. Louis
- 4 n n a a a - a a - a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20
Details Of The Capture Of the
Midnight Special Near
Springfield, III.
Express Car Wrecked by
Explosions in Effort to
Blow Open Safe
Bandits Hold Up a Detective
and Take Away His
Watch and Pistol

Springfield ILL.,. June 19.-The two
masked men, who early on the morn.
ing of June II heid up the Diamond
Special No. on the Illinois Central,
are still at large One OF the bandits
is described as being feet ~ inches
tall. He wore black suit and a stiff
hat H:s companion is ) feet inches
tail and wore a blue sut. Both were
long striAs ties. The number of one
of the guns Of the bandits was caught
by detective when 1t was held in
his face. 1t was a Harrington and
Richardson revolver, AID on the butt
of the handle the eye of the sleuth
caught the number "GG43l5." The H.
liaois and Central railroad and Amer
ican Express companies have Jointly
offered $1,000 for the capture Of the
bandits.
The robbery was one Of the boldest
II the history of the conptry. After
Icing interrupted in their work by
police the bandits forced the engineer
to run past the posse, and when a
tr.al with dynamite failed to force The
inner safe they themselves ran the
n Confinued on nape ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20
JAP ENJOYS CALL !.
ON THE President

Washington, June 19.-The call upon
the president at the luncheon confer
ence with Mr. Bryan and the visit to
the headquarters Of the chamber of
commerce of the United States made
this busy day for the four CONNER
cial ENJOYS from Japan here on mis-
sion of peace. The visit to the White
House, though brief, was long enough
for DR.. Soyeda, who heads the dele
cation, to unofiic.ally give President
Wilson his views of the California
alien land act situation. At luncheon
with Mr.. Bryan it is said the visitors
talked freely regarding the California
difficulties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20
Death TAKES
TEN PEOPLE
Confused Orders Cause Seri.
Gus Wreck on an EIeC-
triC Line

Vallejo, Cal, June l9.-Thc confu-
sion of orders will probably never be
explained which brought death to IA
persons, when two electric trains met i,
head on, while running at high speed.
Eleven persons were instantly kill
ed and three died within a short time.
and three of thirty others injured.
perhaps fatally hurt.
A single car of Il sOuthhOund train
and the first car Of il nOrthbound were
telescoped.
No persons aboard either of the
cars were unhurt. Nearly all were
residents of Vallejo and vicinity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20
FOUR PERSONS DROWNED,

Chicago, June l9.---FOur persons, in.
cludHng policeman, were drowned
when a gasoline laulch capsized after
being caught in bridge III the Chi.
cagO river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20
Reports Are Meager, But it
is Claimed Both Women
Are Fatally Wounded
Doctor and Deputy Sheriff
Rushed to the Scene From
Flasher al Once
Mrs. Young Was the Wife Of
Manager Of Roofs Store
Where Tragedy Occurred

:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. ::
:. Flasher, N. D.. June 19.--- ::
:. n p.' m.-Word has just been :
= received here of a triple tray. ::
= edy, which occurred about an ::
: hour ago at Carson, 1S miles ::
:: west Of this place, when Dr.. (:
:. Newman shot and fatally ::
:. wounded Mrs. Young, wife of ::
:. the manager of koufs store, ::
= and Mrs. Cary, a clerk, and ::
5: then ended his own life by tax. ::
= ing a dose Of poison. doc ::
= tor and deputy sheriff have ::
: rushed to the scene Of the ::
:: tragedy. ::
): :: :. :. :. : = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: ;:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20
LABOR LEADERS
GRANTED APPEAL

Washington. June 1S.-Chief JUS
tice White granted an appeal to the
supreme court for Samuel GOmpers.
John Mitchell, and Frank Morrison,
labor leaders, convicted Of contempt
of court in the noted Bucks stove
and range case. The appeal VIII be
heard after next October. For sew
eral weeks an application for a re-
view of the cases has been pending in
the supreme court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20
PELkEY CASE IS ". !.
ON AT CALGARY

:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = = :! I
= Calgary, Alta, June l9.--The
: jury has been selected and four :
= witnesses examined in the trial
:. of Arthur Pelkey, charged with I
:. man slaughter in connection
:. with the death of Luther Nc I
: Carthy in prize ring here on
:. May a. The hearing will he re- :
:: sllmed tomorrow There were =
:. no unexpected Developments. :
!: !: :: :: :. :: :. :. :. :. :. = :: :. :. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20

! CONTINUED on page 2.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20
ENGAGEMENT Nv MEXICO.

Douglas, AriZ., June 19.-tive thOu-
sand insurgents and three thousand
federals this afternoon began gen
eral engagement at Ortiz. Sonora. 1t
is believed it will be the final strug-
gle between General Oieda's federal
column, advac.ng north Of Guaymas,
and the constitutionaliats defending
HermOsillO, the state capital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20
FELL into .
~ - ~ w posse ts" "' 80 49,
LAKE ERIE

:: 5. :. :: :. :: :: = = = :. =
:: Cleveland, June 19.-While :
:. making flight over Lake Erie =
Z: Aviator Weldon Cooke was :
:: thrown into the water several :
: hundred off the shore when his :
= hydroplane fell. r' ',1l {:
:. His machine sank and Cooke :
= didn't come up. Thousands of =
:: people saw the accident. =
= :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. ): =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
.IEEPy TlNESToRIES
ny ADELlNE oARRlok WELLS

rtister Publishing Company
away his head, putting Industrious
ly at his old. smelly pipe.
Davie began to look solemn, but
Dorothy edged quietly UP to Henry
and took his hand.
Henry she said, looking
straight up into his weather-beaten
countenance, "Davie and l want to
wash Laddie very, very much. It's
such a nice warm day, and we want
to let him run in the sun after
ward. Please don't be mean. 1t
won't take long. and Davie and
will help you lots. Well hand you
the soap and"
''I know how you'll help me-
growled Henry, you'll get under
my feet and get the dog SO excited
scru bbed, and Davie'll fall into the
/ water, like enough. ! know how
you'll help me-
ct won't fall in the water, honest
and truly" declared Davie, excited
ly. II never did, Henry. did II"
well" Henry knocked his pipe
against the fence and put 1t In his
hip pocket" that amt sayin' you
never Will. You come mighty close
to 1t, more'n once. Come on, If
you're comm" And he proceeded
to walk slowly across the lawn.
while Dorothy and Davie skipped
after him. in delighted surprise.
at knew he would" whispered
Dorothy, ''he was only fooling.
Norah says his bark Is worse than
his bite"
Davle stood still, q picture of
round-eyed astonishment.
..Does he bitter
ma, silly, 90 course he doesn't.
"But you said"
Dorothy laughed "That's just q.
saying" she explained to the puz-
zled Davie, sit means that Henry
doesn't mean half he says when he
pretends to be cross"
"Oh," said Davie. But he didn't
understand at all, because he
couldn't see why Henry could have
a bark that was worse than bite
If he didn't bite. Grown-ups had a
great many foolish, mysterious ex-
pressions, thought Davie.
who's agoin' to break the news
to Norah bout this here washin'
paqty?" demanded Henry, turning
about to face the children I'm
a brave man, | am, faced all kinds
o. dangers in my time, but | amt
got courage enough to face Norah
when she gets on rampage. She'd
dump q kittle O. water on me as
quick as anythin', 'thout even stop
pin to see if it was too hot
"When she hears bout us wantin'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
4JFEIoVE&
Of Prof. Rolydore
ny IRVING a BACON

Xxx.
The eensuously sad strains OF Hun.
garian music. mingling with the clat-
ter of knives and forks and the med
ley of polyglot conversation, gave the
brilliantly lighted restaurant an air of
animation in striking contrast with
the bleak, dark, desolate East Side
street, with It's gaunt, lll-clad figures
Fastening, bundle laden. from work
shop TO warehouse, or, without bun
ldles, wandering liHtlessly, aimleSsly
from nowhere TO nowhere.
It was one of the latter sort that
Professor Polydore hailed when al
most directly In front of the res
| taurant.
Are you In a hurry?" asked the
professor.
i've got all eternity to finish what
I'm doing" was the odd reply.
THAT must be an unusual occupa-
ltion," surmised Polydore DO you
mind telling me what It is1"
I'm doing nothing. I'm soldier In
1.-THE great army of the unemployed"
"Well, them" said Polydore, at will
mot interfere with your plans II you
|step In here and take cup OF coffee
with me?"
ut will merely be a pleasant cpl
Isode," replied the stranger, land, l
ttfldy duul II Will bdf0 Attt LAOlA DtfAi v
ling. This is a droll arrangement in
mature"
What is TT" asked Polydore.
'Why, the daily miracle of the riding
lover of a starving man In order to af-
Iford him an opportunity to etarve
lagain the next day"
In all his worldwide experience
IPolydore had never met so remarkable
Ian individual. He felt happy he had
lheeded the impulse to hail HIM Why
la man whose speech betrayed great
lculture, grated upon a philosophical
mind, should be unemployed and
starving was not an altogether OBJ
vious proposition.
But II was not until after the entire
Idinner had been disposed of and Poly
dore and his guest. leaning on their ell
bows. were languidly putting good CT
gars, and taking an occasional sip OF
coffee, that the professor suggested
that his history must be rather extra
ordinary.
"As to your character and disposi-
ton and the qualifications making for
success or failure" asked Pollydore,
''you need not tell me. / already
KNOW
you know How SOP" And the
stranger, looked as IT, for the mo-
ment, he suspected that not all was
well with Polydore's mental makeup.
while you were silently attending
to your inner man" said the pro-
fessor. your hands were talking TO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25

me. ! am a palmist, you see, and
your hands have told me that you
have been failure in life, for only
one reason--because the first pha-
lanx of your thumb Is disproportion-
ately shorter than the second pha-
lanx.
Many circumstances have con-
spired to bring about failure in my
case" said the stranger.
But" persisted Polydore, no mat
ter how manifold and diverse the
circumstances. 1t was the defect In
dtcated by your thumb that mar
shaled and arrayed them In such
way as to insure your defeat.
And that defect tsp
'1ndecision. You have an admir-
| able mind; indeed 1t were hard to
| find your mental peer. even at our
universities. But you lack will power.
You know just what to do, and yet
you can never make up your mind
to do It,
The man admitted that this had
been his besetting misfortune all
through life. And then he detailed
his history. He had tried everything
With talent for anything, he had
persevered in nothing. AND now.
| with hope almost dead, he had be-
come cynic, earning enough by
haphazard errands and chores to
keep body and soul together. for no
other apparent purpose than to curse
himself. the world and fate and for
tune.
The music had ceased, nearly
everybody had departed. and the res
taurant was half darkened when
Polydore's guest finished his story
will you accept this In part pay
nent for the excellent entertainment
you have furnished me?'' asked
Polydore. putting "a $40 bill into the
mans hand as they were parting.
Your generosity makes me doubly
ashamed of myself" said the man, re-
turning the bill. II am not worthy
of your kindness. / am nothing but
low. contemplate thief"
With a contrition which was al
most pathetic, he restored watch
which he had juggled out OF Poly
| dore's pocket.
We'll" commented the professor,
| that only goes to show that even In
crime your thumb stands in your
way to success. Even here you ere
not steadfast."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25

Copyright Newark Daily ADV
Lets do 1t, mother? The sun
is SO warm that he'll dry in no
time. He'd just love to have nice
clean bath, and have his hair all
combed and everything" pleaded
Dorothy.
1t was an unusually warm No
Yember day, and mother Dear and
nurse Nellie and the dear Dear
children were out on the front
porch, enjoying the sunlight. Lad
die-dog WAS frisking about here,
there and everywhere, returning to
the porch every few minutes to re-
ceive a little Of the petting that he
loved.
And now Dorothy and Davie were
coaxing mother Dear to let Laddie
man, always bathed him, but the
children always managed to hang
over the edge of the tub and join
in the fun. And Henry always let
them help to dry the dog, which
was very exciting as a rule, because
Laddie never wanted to stand still
and submit. And there was always
the fear that he'd get away and
roll in the dirt before his coat was
dry.
So you see that bathing Laddie
was a gala time indeed.
Mother Dear hesltated. I'D hate
TO have him catch cold" she said,
father would never forgive me. II
he's to be bathed, it will have to
be in the basement. Norah won't
let you in, IL she's busy"
"In the basement on this warm
day? Couldn't he be bathed out
doors?" Davie looked quite dole
full as he coaxed. Because baths
Ing Laddie In the basement wasn't
much fun at ALL for Norah always
fused about and objected if they
splashed water ON the floor.
Mother Dear explained that the
). sun wasn't as warm as it seemed
and that Laddie would surely get
q chill if he was bathed in the back
yard.
"You may have your usual game.
though, while he's drying" she
said. ut won't hurt him to run
about then"
So. partly reconciled, the children
ran gayly around the house and
across the back lawn to the stable.
Henry was sitting on a bench out
side. smoking his pipe lazily in the
sunshine.
"Want me to wash your old dog,
do We. jest when I'm sittin' nice
and peacefu1?" he cried, pulling a
long face Cant Teller ever have
any rest? Well, I amt agoin' to do
it, SO there" And Henry turned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25

waits ON any chanBes
This is not an suspicious day for
changes In business or domestic at
fairs. according to the reading of the
stars.
Neptune Is In place held to be
most unfortunate. while Saturn ~
Uranus are both in adverse aspect.
Venus and the Sun, however. over
come many Of the malefic influences,
for after noon both the planet and
the luminary shine with friendly ray.
The evening should be suspicious
for persons who occupy positions or
prominence. There is a lucky omen
for distinguished visitors from foreign
countries.
Entertainments, especially those of
political or diplomatic significance,
are under favorable rule. The astral
vibrations are believed TO cause re-
sponsiveness and sympathy
Courtship and marriage are subject
TO a lucky augury. New friendships
begun while Venus is in friendly as
| pect should bring happy experiences.
Love of fine attire and appreciation
of artistic raiment are said to be pro
| duced by this aspect, during which
| ing Is especiali-, fortunate.
| AS all places of festiyity are subject
to the sway of Venus the conditions
are unusually satisfactory for dinners
and balls. Dancing has happy omen
and may bring romance to those who
indulge in the exercise. Roses and
violets are supposed to have a special
symbolism that insures favor while
the aspect prevails.
An unusual number of marriages
among persons of great wealth Is
foreshadowed. A brilliant social sea
son is predicted for many American
cities.
According to ancient lore. proprie.
tors of hotels and restaurants, cater
ers, florists, perfumers. milliners,
seamstresses and confectioners should
prosper today.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
| a threatening Representation. Unr
less they are exceedingly tactful they
will become involved in quarreis
They have an evil omen for travel
! ing.
Children born ON this day will have
many ups and downs in life. Boys
may be severe responsibility, while
| girls should be guarded against too
great susceptibility to lovers. These
subjects of Sagittarius are likely TO be
misunderstood. They are often skill
full in the use of their hands Many
orators are born under this sign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
He Was Supplied.

I'm introducing q brand-new in
vention-a combined talking machine.
carpet-sweeper and Il letter opener{
said the agent, stepping briskly into
an office.
Got one already" answered the
proprietor I'm married. Public
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
Poor Pa!

Willie said his father Grossly, 81
never used to ask so many questions
when I was young"
I'm awful sorry, papa" Willie
thoughtfully replied cause If you
had maybe you'd be able to answer
more of mine now
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
An Autumn PRAYER.

Although we love to praise in rhyme
The season of the rose,
We're glad the good old summertime
Is drawing to a close;
For now when come the cooler days
To add to our repose,
We hope the girls will mend their
ways
And put on some more clothes.
London Opinion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25

to muss up her laundry. a'cleanin
ct a dog" he added, she's liable
to hit the ceilin'."
could she hit the ceiling? It's
aWful high" said Davie, solemnly.
Let's hurry and see if she can
do it,.
Dorothy giggled Henry don't
mean she'll really hit 1t. lie means
that she'll be very very angry"
she said to Davie Upon which
Davie became silent for a second
time, wondering why people didn't
say just what they meant.
Come along" cried Dorothy, "Tll
ask her. We can promise to clean
the laundry If we get it all unused
up"
(To be continued)
Children Dear:
Do you see the picture of the little
boy atop this story? And would
you like yours or your little baby
sisters or brothers to appear in that
little candlestick frame?
If so, just ask your mother to
send your picture to me and I'll be
happy to let 1t smile at all the other
children readers for a whole week.
Yours always,
ADELINE CARRISK WELLS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
All, Yes She Will!

Mrs. Cackle-What a ridiculously
giddy creature that young Miss Pull
let is!
Mrs. Leghorn-Oh, she's young yet
Wait till she has known the sorrow
of sitting for three weesk on a china
egg and two doorknobs; she'll sober
down then.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19

it is unable either to verify or dis
prove it, it may send it out for what
it is worth.
The one institution whose state
ments on the developments may be
accepted without question is the AS.
sociated Press. II an 4. p. dispatch
from the city Of Mexico says in so
many words that a certain thing has
happened, that thing has happened as
stated. II the correspondent hears
that it has happened. and is unable.
to find out certainly whether it has
happened or not. his dispatch will
read. not that the thing has happened,
but that it is reported to have hap.
pened. He gives the fact that the re-
port is in circulation. but he does not
vouch for it until he knows.
The dispatches from Washington
are quite satisfactory. Some things
are not being given out, and concern
ing them the public must be content
to wait. But the public is being TAX.
en- into the confidence Of the govern
IIleII JUST as lar as Is possible uNQcr
the circumstances.
Just now there is no intention on
the part OF III government to take
any further steps for the present. The
intention is undoubtedly to let Huerta
run his course unless he assumes a
violent aud offensive attitude. He
may do that today, or next week. or
not at all. He has forfeited all the
support that foreign governments
have given him, his acts will be repu.
dated, and he is daily becoming more
and more isolated. He can borrow
no more money, not because there is
a plot to starve him out, but because
men who have money are unwilling
to lend it to a man who can offer
security. and who will almost GER
tainly be unable to pay. 1t does not
require a conspiracy to handle that
situation. In the meantime United
forces are being kept in read
mess for whatever may happen.