davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

The marriage of Miss Roberta
Ward. daughter of Mrs. John Free
man Ward, of ITO Broad street, and
James Philipson viii take place
Tuesday evening, May 90 Owing to
the illness of Mrs. Ward the wedding
will be very quiet
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
LITTLE JAMES
tConcerninq a Request in Which Mythology
 Requested to Repeat Itself)

A pemnycrat which sez at hes ,, Folorer of Androo J5Non rites President Wilson an sez:
 Mister Wilson-Deer sir,
 .p,-henr. <itn is has almost seesed to be a \irchl.4 Though We been Pashent sixteen tl6) long Yeers they's Limit to ever>.t thing. We eN- pected al on March tn our Long Sutfern would be Revorled but now. three t) Months ha@ pt p"stt an. thez 4int been Nothin' Doin'; that ls, \othn worth while Concerns tn Rank an File oi ut I)ernnycrat Party Its Troo at you been hlzzz Wlt in Tariff an Jappan which don't Reey meen nothin to us d tall It don't seem to me at you Persood |" Ad.ninistraslluH lets have "un, \ treSoeIl i ol make a whole Admnistrashun any n"ren d S"oier makes d summer. an FederIe Bidin's of this Country, like been doin'. he wuddent never know at they been # IeckshlIn last Fall an at NictrT had Fercheo ont" aur Banners They aint been no Changes cept here an. there when q Republican has Dide of ole age; a young an. Vigorous Republican has been apinted " .r.vrrthing-s jist like it was under ole Taff. er +I. I.,nnit4rs in tn Post offses up to tn He'd of tn R4.cklyu lyuashun service an tn Generic ot th Ormy Speekin' . Janniters I went into tn edtIie Budin' tn other day an sez to tn Jahhlter Wileh n a Culerd man. When you goin to gt out AIT -oII goin to Itesine Voluntary or are you 8oln |" wait fer tn Hoomiliashun of beln ast p\ th i't dent to Restne? He replize I aint Eoih to eIt out q tall My names Wilson jist tn same aS his'n is. >-;. i. hoIdin' his Job on account of any FitihpS M % ni nackshun you ort to remember what d SkandIe oie Grant kicked by putin all his Reatlts m VI. You remember at he was charged with \elhe"lSfh or Nepots1n somethin' like that
 Tn Conclooshun I'll call your AtenShun to :" AIithoIogicle Incident which you beln CldtSSlcit S1oIIer ort to Fernilyer with Wunst tn iIo- pretor of Augean Livery stables sez to ItI.o' has so Bad down to tn stables al III afo4rd tt tn IIeIth Othoriticsu be comm aioun" I visht at I could git q good Husky young feIIeI = (rnap n, Stables out His frend sez: I know itst in, Teller YOU want. Hes young Demmyg"d bv tn name of Hurleycues which is a IeIIpIe "oIN- man. I'll him rite up ,:
 .Th, Frend hunts up Hurleycues an sez to h'l' The Propritor of tn Augean Livery stables wants good Stablchand. All rite sez HurIeIcueS' he' ; lob. thc1, aint nothin' too Big or to" Sntn Ter ,,c to Handle but work below tn Scil' Money aint no Objeck, tn OtherWun' JlSt S' . .at th' Livery Stables is Cleened out Rtc. "lp" +I-o IInrIevcuos n1orcn a Week to Conlplcat th Jo"
 "Eo,, Mister President tn Denny cri'tS all looNS to you to play tn Roll of tn DenlInH8oo lui'V> cuas an C1cen tn Augean Livery Sttple9 'll over in, Country where they has been t lot oL i' fooe >coonuIatin' fer tn las sixteen t6) 1cerS tt.,, i . stench in tn Nostres of all us Dem rr,z-crats Hoap at this won't be no MIth"oscIe Incident necther-
 Yours Respeckfly,
 pato+ .r, Dcnmvcrat Which Has Bore tn Bur den an Fleet of tn Day. . .,.,,o
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
The Cabaret Show
CFrOm Life)


 Up to recent times the ordinary metropolitan restaurant during evening afforded but limit ,l opportunity extensive noise. there being only the clatter of plates. the refined and intellectual ,,,rz-.r-aton of the guests and the tintinnabula- tioll- of the. union orchestra. It was felt that some thing ought be done about this. So the police were called in. and doubtless at their sug- .sestiun the cabaret installed
 The idea O the cabaret is perfectly simple When you tired of simple home life, and ,f repeating family prayers and reading aloud [" the little ones the when -to-tell- the parents column of the Ladies' Home Journal, you gather >.,,Ir little brood together and leaving them to the care of the paid who presides over your dt-tinics you steal forth softly into the night and enter the cabaret Seating yourself nocha- antIv at a table. just if you had been in the habit of looking world all your life through tho. small end a telescope. you order about $So worth of wine. incidentally including small amount of food and wait developments
 These begin to the shape of several professional ladies and gentlemen, who walk about the aiSles in a singuIarly familiar manner, singing thines that would seem strange in your own home but which you accept with complacency coming from total strangers.
 There is by time much noise that if your wife tcIephoned for you couldn't hear her
 The cabaret show not designed for amuSe- rlcnt but to add the nOise and to increase the difficulty using your mind. It has come ID with turkey and will probably go out with the advent of some and hitherto undiscovered noise will drown it out
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
Unselfishness Of Progressivism

> one of the, founders and leaders of the pro are-<ize movement William Anen White, at the rr,zrs~-lxe fellowship dinner on Friday nsht spoke ..5,h authority and his words must be accepted as ,. exposition of the true and accurate aim of the f.r.asres~ve party. Nothing, said AIr White. needs r,,- elaboration Or explanation but we would call attention to his statement resarding the unset eizlnezs of movement and his not" of diseouF- er,.n1 10 those 1lho would take part in it. in the ,,r..-,.,+ of personal or political reward Mr. White l.r5 .,,r a strong hope If triumph of the prin-
 I,- or progr,ssI1isnl and that alone the party was organized.
 There will be elected here and there progressive .anressmcn and governors. and, unless the Pill'I- l,s party become the principles "i the h'''o"' inc progressive party will be called into control by the people.
 Thev are aroused nov to tho need of social and industrial justice and not granted to them by the party in power. it will he demanded Of the progressive party which will be vested with power t. confer il.
 The unselfshness of the party was Illustrated f Mir Whit, in the statement of its spirit of help +-Ir-- 1o either of the other parties which seeks the enactment of progressive legiSaton- 1T the party were selfish. trying to rise to power ,i1or the ruins another party. t would lind an advantage otstruction in pLaElhs one o- tie P'' ties against the other.
 lIr White brought out interestingly the intro l,icton of d new era. following period of remark able material development in which men We're S' r4oce,Ipiei as to forget their duties to one another
 period in which the weak were heedessl> tr'InPLed upon by the strong. Now, comes the era of bet ter development. when the opportunities which the development of last era has created. shall De more equally distributed.
 T,rogre~~ivism has opened this epoch at the
 ,,,r demand ,r the weak whose complainlngs had been llnheeded bz both the old parties, bent only upon further withdrawal of opportunities from those who need them. in of those who are surfeIted with them.
 The mission of prosreeslYlsIh may pe P5iioi Y, 4bar r,7rtv That f- not likely. NIT. White halfaved While progressivism stands ready to aid either party in the establishment of any or all pro ressve principles will align itself with either t the rsll of mineIng ts principles with those when are not progreSsve. There can be no compromise no afnalgauation.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
EGGS GREAT AID IN NERVE EHHAO0' 'o'N

In an article on the Easter Egg in Modern Modern Terms" the London Lancet has som" opserN'll'IIS 1Ipon the substance known as 'leclthh WilIN" should be of the greatest interest to sufferers rom exhaustion. e. ,
 The injunction in medieval times that altei nerod of partial abstentiOn from food duIlhS 'He Ienten season the egg should form pfoiliieHt article of diet Easter day proves To he q Pec't liarIv sensible in the light oi houelh Niio>' edge in regard it's composltloh-
 authorities" the Lancet, nave S"il U so far as to that the nerve cehters depeil" upon lecithin the highest performance ol tie! functions and that nerve and brain exhaustion lS caused bv an undue expenditure of leclthln LeGlll has thus been employed in nervous brea>poWh o various forms experience IS recorded th'tI after a short course treatment by lecIthlh ulc sufferers put flesh and experience a teeHhS ol Wellbeing
 Tn the treatment of nervous disorders the u"9e of Iecithin five grains three times day. half hour after meals, so that the ul!iS maximum intake prepared leclthm would pc lil ' teen grains, which is just grain snort ol t"e lecthin n a The supply. therefore, it is obvious. easily be kept up by the simple custom of taking aVerage-siZed egg at the ma meal
 The for egg in religious history was no doubt based upon it's life p0tentialitieS.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
A Eoroiuina Plaintiff
no analgamation

The charge which Editor Nevett of Iron ore made against Colonel Roosevelt will never be re- t,eated publicly in whatever bitter campaign the latter may find himself engaged. The public re- traction by the offending editor of that outrageous story yesterday disposes of it forever
 less courageous man than Colonel Roosevelt would perhaps have chosen to disregard the lloe' That is he would tried to disregard it, but u would have recurred from time to time. until 1t .oIlId have come to be an established fact Doubt less many people this country believed the A'ei on Colonel Roosevelt be true but thIs lhorhlll6 every man and in the United states "'o reads the newspapers know that it was untrue.
 In his libel suit against the editor of Iron ore Colonel Roosevelt was moved bH no spirit of re ,ngo bv no desire to injurc the defendant to huct hin, of penny but to establish the faIsity of a re bort which was calculated only to injure him. but more especially to injme the cause for which he stands.
 The noble character of the plaintiff in this noted suit is illustrated by his request after the pubic retracton by the witness stand that onIS a nominal fine of a few cents be imposed upon the man who had defamed before the country
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
oOiJIRRELS PLAYING TAG.

CIohn Burroughs in Harper S)
 rod scuirrelS not have an actual game of +ao they have something so near IL li't c' not tell the difference. Just now see oIi1 III " ,re,,it of another on the wall; both are aP- arentI.- going at the top of thelr speed. ', i-,., T red streak the gray sto 's- when ''7 m e,ter seems to the purSLfi anu oetoeS - .r . race is rev er ed. and they go on the bacl, track with fleetness ot the nuh'tI and the hunted. till things are reversed aSs'h t.-, soon them engage the same game Ill lle0 tons each one having his inning by turn ne gray eouirrel comes and goes, but the red squfrel we ,-- I,.-,,-. with 1Is He will live where the gray ,,.iu starxe H.. is a American; he has hetrlH aU the national traits-nerve energy, qulckhesS' ,ertness not to say impotence and conceit. lie k
 + .Itoeatber lovely or blameless. He makes war on the chipmunk he is robber o1 blfd nests and is destructive of the orchard fruits NtaiA ~ . ,ar.s hand is against him. yet he thrives, and long he continue to do so.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
WHY NAPOLEON DIED.

(I4OndOn
 Soon after the death of the eminent surgeon, Sir Ashley Cooper. 1S4 his collection of 1900 specl- mons of diseased structures acquired by the T,avaI College of Surgeons O England, and among them were portions of small intestine labeled "Incipfent fungus in the glands of an intestine Nauoleon. Barry ONIeara Sir Ashley Cooper Professor Keith. the curator of the college museun delivered q lecture upon these specimens before the IHntorian society recently, and showed d result Of the appIica ton the modern methods of nicroscopcaI that they afford evidence Of Napolcons having suffered from lymphodal dis ease incidental the infections current m
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
Arizona Arid Zone
Tune" B. by Mine

Tune-"9aby Mine" tten hy Andrew Downing and sung at Pr"eres
 sive Fellowship pnucD Arizona. some have named you. Arid zone. Arid zone, They have taunted. they have blamed You. Arid zone. Arid zone, But you've braveIy borne their jecrs Ali these many troubLous years And your triumph now appears. Arid zone. Arid zone, And your triumph now appears. Arid zone, They have said that. lacking water. Arid zone Arid zone. Even Hadcs is not hotter.
 Arid zone Arid zone, ''Tis a IbeI-you are quite Cool in summer every niGht And in winter a delight.
 Arid zone, Arid zone! And in winter delight,
 Arid zone. Few the frosts that blight or dt'dch' Arid zone. Arid zonc Stil your winter roses rcddcn
 Arid zone, Arid zone. And vour Roosevelt storage lais" Honors every draft We make: lis a bank that will not brcai1- Arid zone, Arid zone, lis d bank that will not break.
 Arid zone. Wealth in mines and fields and cattle. Arid zone, Arid zone! Arm you well for every battle
 Arid zone, Arid zone! But your croWning glory lies In people brave and wise, Genial your sunny skies
 Arid zone, Arid zone Genial your sunny skies
 Arid zone!
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

tronical climates, before he became the subject of tIo cancer of the stomach from which he died. It was an open question whether it the Malta ro7er or the cancer which actually killed him. and tho hest that be said that, whether in St Helena or elsewhere. the cancer must have ultimate
 I terminated his
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

We had supposed that everybody understood ny this time that the middleman had been conVcted as the partv responsible high cost of living and was no more entitled to mercy than the meanest criminal behind bars. But We all have to hTe and learn The New York Commercial to our un- bounded surprise vigorously to the defense of this enemy O household. declaring that the lniddeman has performed services that have ralseo the standard living and decreased it's cost It IS further asserted is indispensable bringing m the rrodJcts of the uttermost parts of the earth and that the richest in New York would be deprived of of life if he had to depend on what he could purchase for himself direct from the producer The middeman brings to the house holder coal from and meat from the ranches and enables him to live better and do his own work more efficiently than would otherwise be possible
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
= Arizona Republican Editorial Page

He is the vital between the farmer and the con suner The mddIeman is all right so long as he does not make wide gulf of profits between the producer and the consumer.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

Editor of Iron Ore of Ishpcmimg, Mich, who admitted on stand yesterday that he was wrong in charging former president with bcconing intoxicated and that not infrc- QUcntly.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
FIRM FREQUENTLY HEARD OF

Who painted Subbub's house.?
 He told me the name of the conce he said it was done by Fitz X Startz
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
CAN YOU BEAT IT

your ice?
 Iceman-Well, num- the water was high where
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
Alone and Penniless

The other day there died in this city, of con sumption a young man whose home is on the east orn edge of the He had been lured here bv the health giving climate. He with little lnony and no prospect any more His disease was so far advanced that no climate, in the most favorable. circumstances. could have saved him.
 His case many similarly pitiful ones. So numerous have they been that warnings have been issued but not Frequently enough against the fltiIity of sending people here in advanced stages of consumption without the means of procuring that proper food and attention that the sick must have
 Medical associations in the western states have joined in such warnings. They have poirted out the leplc=Snes~ and loneliness of the victim. These be come strong allies Q the disease and hasten its course.
 The board of trade of this city, as well as those of ali cities to which G.eaIth-seecrs flock, should give tn,. utmost publicity such warnings as have been sounded. They should make it plain that the climate s polvcrless against consumption in an ad- v.nced stage the patient unable to obtain proper food and care. The journey will only bring him nearer to the end.
 one who was frivoIousIy inclined might be able to extract a smile the fact that Olaf Tvemoe k president of Asatic Exclusion League of Cali fornia. an organization that is far from being sat i.fied with the anti-aIien land law. The immigrant just taken out citizenship papers is always hostile in his attitude towards foreigners"
 The newest universal language is called Welt lang It is the official in the patent office. It was about time something was brought out aIong this line Volapuk and Esperanto both seem to have run their
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-28
BARNES COUNTY
AT EXPOSITION

Among the prominent visitors in
the city yesterday a Major Frank
S. Henry of Valley City. Mr.. Henry
was recently appointed commissioner
OF the state land department, and ex'
poets to take charge in September
or as oon as the affairs OF the Office
are checked over.
There is no more enthusiastic
booster for his home county than the
Major, who is popular at home as
we'll as oyer the entire state.
Seen last evening by q Tribune re.
porter, Mr.. Henry was asked if his
county was to be represented at the
industrial exposition, which is to be
held in this city this fall, when he
said:
whats that3 Is Barnes county
going to have All exhibit at the North
Dakota Exposition? otto Zetterberg,
the secretary Of the Valley City Com
mercial club is live wire, and he
says, yes, and what he says goes.
Well, why shouldn't we? Barnes coun-
ty is almost first in the entire state
in acre. yield Of grain. Valley City
the county seat, is the junction point
of two transcontinental railways, the
Northern Pacific and the 500 1t is
an ideal center for wholesale houses
and factories, it is also q center for
social, educational and religious ad.
besides being the CONNER.
cial center for the leading counties in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-28
STRONG FACULTY FOR
THE NORMAL. SCHOOL

The State Board of Normal School
Trustees has been successful in secur-
ing contracts with a remarkably we'll
qualified number oI men and women
for the Minot Normal. The following
is the list as it will appear in the
Forthcoming school catalog:
A. G. Crane, y. S., President-Casle-
ton College and University Of Wiscon-
sin-Psychology.
VIM. y. Clarke, a. g.. Phi. DIN
diana State Normal School. Butler
College, also work at University o.
chicago-Superyisor Of Practice. Ped
agogy and school management, His
tory and Philosophy of Education.
Julia G. McDonough, A. Estate
Normal School, Mankato: University
of Minnasota-English.
Huldah l.. Winsted. A. B., A. N
State Normal School, Valley City, IN
iversity OF MINI. Geography and L.
brarian.
Mrs. Mar. Observation-Disclosures
University. Prang Art School-Music
and Drawing.
Charles w. Hammond, f. S.-Iowa
State Normal Schools, n. D. Agricul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-28

tural College-AgricuIture and Math.
ematics.
George Altman, G. G.-Normal Col.
lege Of the North American Gymnas-
tie Union-Physical Education and
History.
Eula J. Miller-State Normal School
Moorhead-Critic Teacher for First
and Second Grades. Principal Of Mod
el School. #
Isabel J. Deyine. A. B.-Bethany
College-Critic Teacher for Third and
Fourth. Grades.
Hazel McCulloch, A. B.-Uniyersity
Of Minnesota-Critic Teacher for the
Fifth and Sixth Grades.
Elsie J. Cook-State Normal School,
Oshkosh.-Critic Teacher for Seventh
and Eighth Grades. ~
" L. Y. Parker, A. B.-Bowdoin Col
lege--ln charge Of State Public Health
Laboratory. Minot. Negotiations now
pending for series Of lectures on bac.
~teriology and sanitation.
President Crane is a graduate OF
Carleton College, Mortified, Mime
sofa. where he took the scientific
course.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-28

of a place to give Cupid a further
chance), and here tables, with place
cards for four at each, and including
IL guests were arranged, and from
which the most tempting refresh
ments were served. Miss Edwards
during her stay in Bismarck has made
a host of friends and many will be in
terested in her approaching marriage
in September 4th. to Mr.. Ward Lew
is, of which me above event was IN
the nature of IN announcement for
those who had not already heard the
pleasing news. $50
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-28
TO BE SENTENCED FOR DYNA
MITING.

San Jose, Cal, Aug. 27.-When Wal
ter Thomas of Redwood City, who
recently pleaded guilty to a charge
OF maliciously destroying the proper.
ty Of the Pacific Gas and Electric
company, is arraigned in court tomor-
row for sentence, a strong effort win
be made to have him released on
probation. Thomas was a lineman
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-28
81 SIS! s'''' WEBB BROS. & f & y; ~: !; E

the state in grain production. Val
ley City stands sixth in population in
the state. and she and Barnes coun-
ty certainly expect to be represented
at the industrial exposition"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-28
Company A Dance.

Company A Dance.
Company A is planning, if possible,
to eclipse former Saturday evening
dancing parties for next Saturday
and make the occasion a livelier time
than ever. There is no doubt attend
tendance for there r always many
than ever. There is no doubt about
the attendance, for there are always
many of their friends who. enjoy to
90 there, and Saturday will be a ban,
ner evening for a good time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-28
ICE CREAM SOCIAL.

Epworth League gives an ice cream
social on the church lawn, Thursday
evening. Ice cream and waters for
10c; home made candy will be sold.
All come.-(Adv) '
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-28
Presbyterian Social.

Presbyterian Social.
1t is expected there will be a splen.
did attendance at the dime social in
the chapel of the Presbyterian church
today, when the members friends
and visiting people in the city will
take advantage of the hospitality OF
the hostesses. Mesdames c. A. Bur.
ton, A. X. Ross, Geo. Stables and l..
II. Richmond.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-28
Sunday School Picnic.

Sunday School Picnic.
This afternoon the Episcopal Sun
day school will enjoy a picnic ii the
weather permits. They expect to
drive out to the ~penitentiary and seek
some pretty place where games OF
various kinds may be INDUCED in and
where a splendid picnic supper may
be %partaken of. There is no Guild
meeting, the picnic taking the place
of same for the purpose OF showing
the young folks a fine time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-28
Society Notes
Returned Home.

The Misses Marie and Vivian Irish.
who enjoyed a splendid two weeks,
visit at the home of Mrs. H. w. Rich
holt, returned hone on Sunday night.
While here the young ladies made
many friends and were entertained
pleasantly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-28
Pierce-eurr.

P~ierce-Burr.
The marriage OF Miss Gertrude
Pierce OF Lariznore and J0hnn Burr
OF Grand Forks occurred Wednesday
Of this week at Grand Forks, the Rev.
Father Fay officiating. The wedding
couple left for the twin cities for a
honeymoon trip and will be at home
in Grand Forks upon their return.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-28

employed by the gas and electric COM
pany and was among those who went
out on a general strike some time
ago. During the strike he was ar
rested by Pinkerton men on a charge
Of having dynamited some OF the
company's poles. He pleaded guilty
to the charge.
Nortz Lumber Co. are giving the
best service on coal. All kinds.
| Phone T.-(Adv)