davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-27
'renpin Scores.
YounGstcr on Long Hike

Charles Wesley Smith, member OF the f.
u. Grant Troop. Boy Scouts. who is walking
from Newark. " j., To San Francisco on a
wager OF $1,000. arrived here yesterday. He
expects TO make the journey in seventy
hve days. During his walk young smith
sells postal-cards TO defray his expenses lie
Is prevented from earning money in any
other way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-27
GOVERNMENT AID
IS LANES KEYNOTE
Continued From First ParcI
CONTINUED From First PagcD

the organization and union ~ vo,c---
IN producing and selling farm crons
ana In financing of agricultural opera :
tions In this country TO keep pace win
me developments OF European ma
lions. was the message from the Ameri-
can. Commission on Rural Credit, in n
REPORT given by Senator Duncan E,.,n,
er. OF Florida. read before the confer
ence to-day by Gordon James. OF Den
YER, Col.
This was the first general report OF
me extensive investigation made In
Europe by the American commission
uhuer JOINT authority OF Congress- the
governments OF twenty-nine Statcs and
the Southern Commercial Congress.
with view OF extension of rural cred :
ITS and cooperative farming enter
prises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-27

Approximate gross earnings OF the Sea
board Air Limo Railway for the second week
pared with the corresponding week last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lyric-Kcith Vaudeville. mottnee and
night.
biJOu-"East Lynne" In motion pic-
lures, matinee and night.
COlOninI-VaudeyilIc
Little Theatrc--Picturcs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-27
Rich M ond.
Games This Week.

Wednesday, Richmond Lunch VS.
Nirginians. at $50: alleys . and g.
Roanoke Stars VS.. Richmond Champs
at $50; alleys ard 8
Thursday-Roanoke VS.. Richmond
allows and 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-27
Baseball Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Toledo-Toledo. /; Louisville j.
At neapolis-Minneapoiis. .: Milwau
kee. (.
At St. Paul-st. Paul. 3: Kansas CITY .
only three games scheduled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-27
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

AZ Atlanta-Atlanta. l2-s: Memphis. 20.
tsecond game six innings darkness
At Notwithstanding. 10: New Orleans :
At Birmingham birmingham. g Mobile 6
Al Chattanooga-Chattanoo .; MontEorn-
cry. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Montreal : Montreal Providence We,
grounds.
Al Bunalo-Bunalo 20: Baltimore l.
AZ Rochestcr-Rochester.l ID; Newark s.
AT Toronto-Toronto. Il; Jersey City, :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-27
CAROLINA LEAGUE

Al Observation-Disclosures 0: Winston. g.
AZ Durham-Durham 10: Asheville. l.
AT Charlotte-Chariotte J: Raleigh. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-27
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At observation-disclosures IL: Bristol 3
boro. ).
Al Rome-Rome. S. Knoxville. ).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-27
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Notwithstanding. IA; CoIur
bus. 30.
AZ SaNannah-Sav annah- Nacon-Rain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
. Q The Manicure Lady . .
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

CCT EE George, I guess the worst
= has came exclaimed the
- Manicure Lady. "I have been
sued by attorney at law"
Don't faint" said the Head Barber
He can't kill you
No, but I was never sued before.
explained the Manicure Lady. and.
honest to goodness, George, never
thought the time would come when
would get one Of these here blue pa
pers from a attorney at law. II it was
lust a plain lawyer l wouldn't feel
so bal. but-attorney al law must be
some big guy
What is the trouble al about kid"
asked the Head Barber
"Oh, its that dressmaker Of mine.
said the Manicure Lady. You know.
George. that don't wear very many
different dresses. but what l do get /
want right, and the last dress she de-
hvered 10 me looked as if it was made
for Sarah Bernhargt just couldr &
get my girlish plumpness into it. SO I
just wrapped it UP ana shot il back at
her swift and sudden Now she is SUI
ing me for the price Of the dress. and
/ don't know what 90 &c"
Go give her the salye." suggested
the Head Barber she IS only human.
kid. and everybody VIII listen TO salve
If II is spread On good.
Maybe you are right" said the Mani
cure Lady Il hate 10 go now ana he
nice to her after the fierce scrap We
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
CHAPTER XXXVIII.

~ fHER mothers than Mary fetch
err have gone through the same
- sensations that were hers when
she left her only child at the great hos
pital where scores Of other little chill
dren were lying She had never appre-
ciated the amount Of suffering in the
world until she went into that great
building The House Of Pain" she
ALWAYS called Il afterward in her own
thoughts. Leaving her child there was
bad enough. hut returning to the Tiny
fiat without him was worse
She was allowed to go regularly to
see her boy. Outside the babies ward
she was told to put on a cap and gown
lest she carry into the patients any
germ that might lead TO infection. on
her second visit she hesitated before
DOMINIC the cap and gown assigned
her.
But these are not clean" she pro-
tested. Ii was sunday and visitors
were many. Il saw another woman
take them off Just now when she came
out, and"-with a slight shudder she
was a very dirty-lookiug person"
The attendant shrugged her shout
ders. 81 cant help that" she said.
orders must he obcyed
Even II gowns and caps are not
clean" asked Mary, with flush Of re-
sentiment
"If visitors do not obey orders they
can not go into the ward. replied the
attendant frigldly And without fur
Their demur. Mary donned the garb.
trying to forget the number Of persons
who had already worn it to-day and the
number who would probably put ii on
after she had finished with IT, II wear
ing it was a sanitary measure. it was a
measure that had its defects
ANY one who has visited the babies
ward knows how heartrending IL is 10
see the pale-faced occupants Of the
rows Of beds To Mary the crying OF
the babies was pittul and several
times she mustered courage to call the
attention OF one OF the nurses 10 some
child whose walls seemed 20 denote
acute discomfort BUT the nurse would
only glance at the small patient. say
calmly. There's nothing particular the
matter with him" and go on hey way.
Only once did the sights and sounds
in the hospital actually unnerve her II
was one sunday afternoon and as she
entered the hosp.ts, She met "a Young
widow whose only child had been IN
for some days. When Mary and this
other mtoher reached the babies ward.
the widow asked the nurse il she might
so TO her baby, whose bed was at the
far end OF the long room. The nurse
replied that the child had been worse
to-day but was sleeping now. aud that
the mother might so and look at it,
When the anxious woman reached the
bed she found her child dead. and a Wild
exclamation OF horror escaped her The
nurse hearing the sound hurried 80
her. ana when the mother burst into
s.bs the attendant reprfmsuGed her
sharply
BE quiet, she ordered Get out OF
here at once. We can have no such ais
urbance is this in here, Yes. the child
is dead see. bu, did not know it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
By VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN De WATER

could not bear was not to come to her
Let me keep my child" she had
prayed, and l can endure anything else
He is all l have"
Her prayer was answered The day
came-a beautiful Indian summer day in
November-when she was told that she
might take her baby home with her
once more in their home. mother and
grandmother looked into each other
eyes across the small cot on which the
child lay. In spite of what he had
passed through, the little lad had lost
the expression Of WEAKNESS and suffer
ing that his face had worn for weeks
He laughed up at his mother. and held
out his arms to his grandmother. The
elderly woman bent and gathered him to
her ample breast
God bless him. she exclaimed, her
voice quivering and her eyes full Of
tears. and bless his mother, too"
Then. as she put the child down. she
turned to her daughter in-law and
dropped a heavy hand on her shoulder
And now. Mary" she said. we must
talk together Of what's been in both our
minds during these days of anxiety. l
amt talked of it, because neither Of us
was fit to talk Of aGitatin things But
l know you've been wonderin', as have.
what's become Of Bert. The time has
come when we've got to face that prob
lem"
For Bert Fletcher had been away from
home for four weeks instead of three.
and in all that time not word from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
One Woman S Story

And she FASTENED the agonIzed mother
from the room. following her with the
body Of the dead child. Mary covered
her eyes with her hands for a moment.
She felt as II she would faint-but then
she remembered that what the nurse
had said was true-that there should be
no disturbance in here.
II was only the next day that Mary
received a summons from the hospital
by telegram and hurried to obey it. The
physician in attendance told her il had
been decided that, to save her child's
life, an operation would be necessary.
The swollen gland in the throat was in
such condition that it must be re-
moved at once. As in all crises Of her
life Mary found herself strangely calm.
She consented at once to whatever the
surgeon thought best.
She seemed TO live through many
years while awaiting the result Of the
operation. Yet when she was told that
It had been successful and that her baby
had rallied from the anesthetic. she
forgot her anguish in a great sense of
relief and gratitude.
Il think" the surgeon declared. that
this operation will work complete
change in the childs health. There was
a condition in that gland and throat
that was slowly poisoning the little
chap II he rallies. as We hope he viii,
he may be spared for years to come"
He did rally Mary had feeling of
surprise when She found that he was
really getting well. Day after day the
Improvement continued. and she began
to believe that the one sorrow which she
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Items of Interest

The English Channel is nowhere more
than 900 feet deep the Irish Sea is
2,12O feet deep
St Martins Church, Canterbury. is
said to be the oldest church in Eng
land in use to-day.
The cable between Dover and Calais.
opened in 1850, was the first submarine
cable
The Jews in New York number about
900 900, one-thirteenth OF the entire race.
No boy under 10 years Of age NAV
be employed in British mines.
Among persons more than so years Of
age, one in fifty is blind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
SHE is RIGHT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Having kept company with a
girl for the last five months and
really loving her and knowing
that my love is reciproCated. |
asked her to give me a good
night kiss. which she refused to
do. E..
You are not engaged, and though
mutually attracted, have no right &c
ask for a kiss.
l am quite sure that down in your
heart YOU respect her more becau re
she refused
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
WOULD ALMOST
FALL ASLEEP
During Ordinary Converse
ton, and Became Breath
less After First Few
Words.

Westhoff, Texas.-Mrs Evie l.
Powell, Of this town, authorizes the
following for publication: 81 had ter
ribly nervous, trembling and smoth-
ering spells, and became so weak I
could hardly get around Would al
most fall asleep during a common
conversation, and became GREATNESS
after the first dozen words.
q thought 7 had lung trouble. but
found 1t was all caused from womanIy
weakness.
81 then commenced using Cardui,
the woman's tonic, and the first bot
tie gave me relief. Am now feeling
fine and Just as wide awake and as
lively as anyone.
Il know ! would have been a wreck
had it not been for Cardui, and I do
not think enough can be said in favor
of this great woman's medicine.
gained more strength from one bottle
than anything else I ever tried rec
ommend It to all women or girls who
are without the glow of health on
their cheeks"
These nervous, trembly, smothering
spells which Mrs. Powell describes
are very common symptoms Of wom-
anly trouble, and should be given the
proper treatment to prevent a general
breakdown.
For over fifty years Cardui. the
woman's tonic, has been building Up
weak, nervous women to strength and
health. 1t will do the same for YOU
if given a fair trial
Get bottle of Cardui to-day
B-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions
ana h4-page book, Home Treatment for
Women, sent in plain wrapper, on re-
queSt.-Ady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Advice to the Lovelorn
HE CERTAINLY WILL.
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Dear Miss Fairfax.
l am deeply in love with a
young man with whom | have
been keeping company for over n
year. | saw him every night
coming from business, but now
this young man has changed his
position and l haven't seen him
for some time. DO you think #
this young man cares for me he
will write? L. S. E,
If he cares for YOU, he will not los
sight of you. ! am a little afraid tina
his silence indicates growing COG
ness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
The objectionable Lack
By FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

their own. but this is no assurance
that they win protect her from the
elements II that protection iuCurs the
sacrifice Of one jot Of their own COM
fort
4 man who is SO observant OF these
little attentions that he Keeps apace
with the fashions and can adjust the
most intricate OF shoulder wraps
without blunder is known as a la
dies man, I'm comparison with whom
the man who can't tell the outside of
an opera cloak from the inside nor
the doWnside from the up, appears
the boor
But. my dear girl. life is neither a
ballroom nor Cloakroom, and no
wife ever returned broken hearted to
her fathers home. or sought fierce re
dress IN the divorce courts whose
story of wrongs was based on the
failure Of her husband To assist her
in putting on her rubbers
Only Adornments.
All these little arts are adornments
and it is not my wish to decry them.
ON the contrary. l wish every man
were more gallant. But lasting hap
piness has no more to do with them
than IL has to do with the suit OF
clothes the bridegroom wore to the
altar. That he was a paragon of
fashion on that great day doesn't re-
new the fue, Of love in the years to
come
"OtherWlse he is passable" My
dear girl if that means all it implies
that he is steady. honest, Of good
principles, intelligent, kind, indus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
THAT WAS YOUR PLEASURE.

Dear MISS FdlrldXs
| am 10 and | was introduced
to a young man who seemed to
take some interest in me. While
bidding each other good might, he
asked me if l had anything else
to say, and | answered No"
Will you please advise me
whether it was proper of me to
ask him to call, or was it his place
to ask me? PUZZLED.
II you enjoyed his company, It was
your privilege to invite him to cal
again. Perhaps that was what he was
waiting for when he asked you if you
had anything else to say. The pool
fellow was too bashful to SIX for the
privilege of calling.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
NO.


| am a young man of % and
am deeply in love with d girl one
year my Junior. She seems the
same toward me. But my par
ents object to her for obvious rea-
sons. Do YOU, or would you. adj
wise me to marry her. s. W. S.
obvious reasons" indicates rea-
sons that are plain to everyone. 1t
sounds unpleasant. You are very
young. That would be sufficient re4-
son for needing your parents, if there
were no other.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
The One WAY.

The doctor says I don't get enough
exercise. He advised motoring for nv
health. What sort Of car WOULD Won
buy"' 'O'
III You want exercise. don't buy one;
dodge them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

\. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine co C5af-
tanogga, Tenn. for Special Instructions
ana b4-page book, Home Treatment for
Women, sent in plain wrapper, on re-
queSt.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-30
ASK TO RECALL TROOPS
Michigan Sheriff Says He Made No
Call For Them mime Pumps At
Work
NONUNION MEN CLEAR SHAFTS

Calumet, Mich, July 30.-More mine
pumps have started pulling water out
OF shafts closed by the copper miners
strike, with state troops guarding the
nonunion employees. s@--..-.-. 81
Operations OF this sort took place at
two Of the Conglomeration lode work
ings of the Calumet and Hecla COM
pany in the heart of the district. 1t
was in these mines that the water had
risen most rapidly and it was the
hope of the union to keep the pumps
idle because OF the character of the
ore deposit and the knowledge that
when the corporation most affected
by the strike attempted to resume it
would begin it's activity in those
shafts.
The work started at night when
men were sent into the shaft houses
under cover Of darkness. BY daylight
they had the machinery ready to low
err the 800 feet of water which had
accumulated in the workings. Coin
cident with this work several COM
mands OF militia were ordered to the
neighborhood, ostensibly to maneuver
in big field near the mines.
Brigade headquarters was mystitied
by telephone message from John
Hepting, sheriff Of Keweenaw county,
who asked General Abbey to with
draw troops from his Jurisdiction
The sheriff said he had not requested
that soldiers be sent into the county,
but merely that they be placed near
the Houghton county line so they
might be available if called for.
The sheriff said there were no dis.
turbances in his bailiWick.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-30
SHOES FOR nine CENTS
0'Leary- Bowser SAd Contains Error
In Last Evenings Pioneer On
Shoe Item
BowsER SAYS I'll BE GAME

h e.
.Ingthe O'LearyEBewser advertise
ment run in Tuesaay evenings Pio-
neer an item read as follows
81 lot Of boys low shoes sizes 10
to 2, only 9 cents q pair This lot
contained shoes worth up to $3.50
and it was the purpose to advertise
them at the. sale price Of 95 cents a
pair. The 50" was left of and con-
sequently the ad Rread nine cents a
pair. ri W.;
II am going to sell these shoes just
as advertised while they last said
Mr.. Bowser when discussing the err
ror, "and We have pretty good
stock of them too.''
Here's a chance for the boys.
Think of it, fine low shoes worth up
to $3.50 pair for the big sum of
nine cents, Get busy boys and ask
mother for nine cents, then make a
run for the o'Ieary -Bowser store
and get fit. Remember there'll be
others on the job SO don't put it off.
1t promises to be a real boys day at
this popular store
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-30
LIGHTNING HITS SCHMIDT HOME
Knocks Down Chimney and Tears
Roof Off House Top

During a recent strom, lightning
struck the house occupied by John
Schmidt and family on his farm
about five miles southwest of this
city, knocking off the chimney and
tearing the roof completely off one
wing Tn shock rendered Mr. Sch
midi unconscious and severly shock
ed Mrs. Schmidt. None of the chill
dren were injured, they having been
ordered down stairs just before the
lightning struck.
The Schmidt's have nine healthy,
husky children and are meeting with
great success as farmers and garden
ers. A new roof has been built on the
house and other necessary repairs
made
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-30

One big jackpine fell in the rear
of the M. J. Brown home on Lake
Boulevard.
P. M. Dicaire's poultry fence blew
down and several trees uprooted near
his place, on Irwin avenue.
Eddie Ripple, Glen Peck, Hugh
Cords and VIM. Berrigan who are
camping on the lake front on the
Normal school grounds were forced
to hold down the corners of their tent
most of the night to keep it from be-
ing carried to theEtree tops.
A small tree in front of the Ebert
home was blown down. Their resi-
dence is 1108 Beltrami avenue.
Pictures were blown off some OF
the walls in residences where the
wind found a good opening. Pajama
and night shirt parades were fre.
quent sights seen by midnight ped
estrians. Some have been willing and
free to submit stories, but refused tc
stand pat, should their names be
ment toned.
Awnings and signs were ripped
from their moorings last night and
were badly damaged. A tree on the
Catholic church property was blown
over and many trees in the vicinity
Of Diamond point were destroyed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-30
-. 7 Z = 5E Z
CALLS MULHALL
LIAR ON STAND
Oscar w. Underwood Testifes At
Lobby Probe Never Saw Him
Before
DENIES AGENTS EVIDENCE.
Makes Declaration Later Stating
- ~ : * = .
DENIES AGENTS EVIDENCE
Makes Declaration Later Stating
That It Is True Says He Can
Prove It.

Washington, July Majority
Leader Oscar w. Underwood Of the
house denounced Martin M. Mulhall,
z alleged lobbyist for the National Asso.
citation of Manufac turers; as. liar
and blackmailer. Mr., Underwood
appeared before the senate lobby COM
mittee to deny that Mulhall had ever
talked to him about legislation before
congress. After one look at the wit
ness he said: r.
II never saw him before in my
life" .-'... -. ..
Mr.. Underwood appeared unexpect.
edly and made brief statement be.
fore he was sworn. He denounced as
false Mulhall's statement than an en-
ploye of the ways and means commit.
tee had been in his employ. = Accord.
ing to Mulhall's earlier testimony the
man was paid $40 a month ~
'Y on made the statement that this
man was blackmaiier; that means
he used threats to extort> money
said Senator Reed. -e = :,
II think he was trying to get money
out of his own people," returned MIR.
Underwood.
Chairman Underwood read Mulhalls
letter about the alleged interview in
which Mulhall wrote that Underwood
had told him that he could not do
otherwise than appoint William B.
Wilson, now secretary of labor, chair
man of the house labor committee, be.
cause there was no other candidate
before the ways and means commit
tee. ~- .s...
Gle Out Of Whole Cloth" .
THAT whole statement is a lie out
OF whole cloth-not a word of truth
in it," declared Mr. Underwood
There never was a question but Will
sons selection as head of the commit
tee was solely because of his capacity
and qualifications. It is clear to me
! this man was down here writing these
things to his people trying to make
out that he was doing great things.
Mulhall reiterated he had talked
with Underwood briefly in the corridor
and had written to his employers
about conditions just as l found them
In Washington at that time"
II have no desire to contradict Mr.,
Underwood" he said, "but I am con.
vinced that after he has heard my
other witnesses and this examination
has been ended he will take back part
of what he has said.'' -
''The statements you made in your
letter were not true and can be proved
not true by other members of the
ways and means committee" retorted
Mr.. Underwood, therefore it was self.
evident did not make them to YOU"
II will stand as clean before the
country as you WILL" returned Mulhall
heatedly.
The incident created a furry that
had not wholly subsidized when the
| committee settled down to the further
Identification of letters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-30
STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL MEET
Bemidji Building And Loan Associa.
tion To Elect Officer Aug LIST

- =. L. IL ~,
A meeting of the stockholders of
the Bemidji Building and Loan asso-
clifton is called for at the Commercial
club rooms at three o'clock in the af-
ternoon, at which time officers and
directors will be chosen for the COM
ing year.
Notices are being sent out by w.
L. Brooks to all the stockholders in
Guiding blanks for proxies, which are
to be signed in case of inability to
attend. This meeting is an important
one as successor to w. G. Klein
must be chosen, who has held the Of
flee of secretary since it's organiza-
ton.