davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

Leaving behind them a wildly ring
ing telephone, literally alive with
hundreds of congratulatory messages
and cleveTly evading the friends who
wished to shower them with tokens
Of good will in the form of old shoes
and rise, John G. Calhoun, Jr., OF
New York. whose marriage with Mrs.
Mary Martin Irwin, daughter of
Charles G. Martin, of Florida, late
Thursday night was the surprise of
the social season, left the Georgian
Terrace Hotel SATURDAY. morning for
an extended honeymoon trip through
the Southern States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun plan to visit
relatives and friends Of the bride in
Augusta for few days and then
probably will go to Florida. where
they win spend some time with the
brides father
Later they expect to go to New
| Orleans and other Southern cities
arriving in New YORK late in Deem
Der They viii reside in New York
! where Mr.. Calhoun is a member OF
| the New York Cotton Exchange, and
| has extensive business interests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
lis CHURCH ANNOUNCES
LECTURE ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

at the LYRIC THEATER, Sunday,
November 18th, at $3.50 p. m, by Vir-
gil o. StrickleT, c. s., of New York,
member OF the Board of Lectureship
Of the Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston,
Mass. Seats free. All are cordially
invited to attend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Christian Science

First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Cable Hall, North Broad street. Serv-
ices: Sunday, II a. m; Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m; Wednesday eve
ming testimonial meeting at o'clock.
Reading rooms maintained by this
church are located on sixth floor
Grand Opera House Building, and are
open for the free use of the public
from a. IN. to p. IN. daily, except
Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
WOMAN SICK
FOURTEEN YEARS
Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Elkhart, ind. u suffered for
fourteen years from organic infiam
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
IMPORTANT CHANGE
INSCHEDUL.E.

Effective Sunday, November l6, the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad will
discontinue the Murphy accommodation
between Blue Ridge and Murphy. Train
No. ) will leave Blue Ridge at 5:45 a. M,
arriving Atlanta at 1906 a. m. North
bound train No. 6 will be unchanged
AdVt.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26
Mechanism Of The hi.

Mechanism Of the Gae.
Comparatively few people thoroughly
realise what q delicate and sensitive
structure the human a really b. That
which we ordinarily designate 70 -.
after all. only the outer porch Of q
series Of winding passages which. like
the Hobbies Of a great building, lead
from the world without to the world
within. Certain Of these passages con.
tain liquid. and their membranes are
stretched like parchment curtains
across the corridor Of different places
and can be thrown into vibrations or
made to tremble like the head Of a
drum or al the surface Of q tambou-
rine does when struck with "a stick or
with the fingers. Between two or three
parchment-nke curtains a chain Of very
small bones extends. which serves to
tighten or relax these membranes and
to communicate vibrations to them. In
the innermost place OF all q row Of
white threads. called nerves. stretches
IKE the strings Of a piano from the
last point to which the trembllngs or
thrillings reach and pass inward to
the brain.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26

Keeps Tab on the ehipewnsrs.
The captains register at Lloyd's. the
great English Insurance. concern. has
Aptly been described as tina telegraph
fcal dictionary Of the whole Of the
certfcated commanders Of the British
mercantile marine. In the register are
entered the date and place Of the
worthy shippers birth. the record Of
his progress at sea-. the ships he has
commanded and the ships, II he has
been unfortunate. that he has lost.
There is also another register. 4 con-
0dential index Of British Shipowners
and the history Of their ships, the num-
her Of shares held by the owners. the
trade Of the ships during the year. the
accidents which have befallen them
and other important information. II !
arm loses ship after ship, II the en-
tries "foundered," wrecked" and
missing appear In succession against
the names Of their vessels. here Il Z
moral to be drawn by the broker and
underwater.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26
SUPERIOR SOIL FOR CELERY

tDy ]. I CI4ARK.l

CDy J. ALLEN CAARK.)
For growing celery, = Rich, mellow.
sandy loan will give the bet resules.
= low. mncky or psaty coll which
y well drained would - found g b
n ideAl SPOT, but any fsrtile. we'll
drained soil viii grow cslery. II grow.
lng-cslery 70 any greAt extent rotation
u. csops should ~ praeticsd g that
eelsFy requires . largs psr icent. q
nitrogsn Tor II dsyslopmSnt and II
rotation 49, not practicsd this shnnl1
~ suppiioa - - avAilabls torn -
conmerclal fsstilissr d w~ellrottsa
sbarnyaxd mannre. The applying q
stsAwy manure SHOULD ~ guar4s1
against n that i hasa tsnAeney .
maks the pI4nn ~ q seel. ~
.pJo4iae n found ~ e. 1ref(eslle -
~ lA1d shoul1 III w4il fti1leA - 81
euvats1 a ~ sDrln9 belpsS te DlaAte
- PVT a ths CrcU16-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26
BREED or DAIRY cows
Dutch Dsltsd Cattle Are gssiiy kspt
and We'll Adapted e Nerthwsst
Range Conditions.

(By a.. L. MARTIN. Professor Of Dairy
ing, North Dakota Agricultural COL
leGs.)
The Dutch Belted cattle set their
name from the characteristic color
markings Of the breed. which IL .
white belt around the middle with the
rest Of the body black. This breed
originated in North Holland and VAS
controlled by the nobility for . long
time. who have kept the breed pure
for ove 200 years.
The conditions under which this
breed developed in Holland were very
similar to those Of the Holstedns. In
general form and conformation the
two breeds are very similar. The
mature Dutch Belt cows viii average
q little more than 1000 pounds. They
r . strong, vigorous breed. able to
stand heavy production. with well de-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26

That the Webb law is re-
spOnsible for the extensive
smuggling of liquor into North
Dakota from Canada. such
smuggling operations coming
to light at Grand Forks and
various other North Dakota
towns and cities lying adjacent
to the international boundary,
is the belief nf officials who
have inquired into law viola
tiOns.
Smugglers have been OPP
Grating Ia numerous sections.
az liquor bottles with Canadian
brands have been found in
many Of the North Dakota
cities. However, federal Of
fiicials have not yet been able
to place their hands on the
smugglers. The frontier of
About 900 miles affords a splen-
did opportunity to smuGglers.
and customs officers are great
~ handicapped. For the most
part, the boundary line ira
verses level country. where
roads are frequent and with
the limited force Of men pa
trolling the boundary. the
smugglers have a big chance
to operate successfully.
Since the Webb law became
effective, the illegal sale Of
liquor i'll North Dakota has
diminished greatly as interstate
shipments are carefully watch
ed. North Dakota AZ q dry
state, has had less illegal liquor
sale this year than any year in
it's history
II ELE4 2tFtt( 80 AMN AA LEkE AA
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26
Dutch Bsltsd Bull Duke 81 Ralph 29S)
and Cow (Lady Aidins 124).

veloped nervous temperaments and .
quiet disposition. The COWS o. this
breed are claimed to fattsn well whom
past milking age. and make best Of
excellent quality. The calves are
large and make veal Of very nns quail
ny.
The Dutch Belts ara not % common
IN America - many q the other
breeds, except IN the eastern part
OF our country they are found n
numbers, whore they have good busi.
ness repntation @ mixers. The milk
from this breed averages shout IS
Per cent butter fAt test, and often the
COWS are vary persistsnt mixers. One
breeder reports IN average Of 800
ponnds Of milk pr ysAr from his hard
of IS COWS.
This brsed q dairy cattle u hardy.
easily Kept, and wsll adapted 70 range
conAifions Of the northwest. They
win rank well With xothsr dairy broeds
whla handled intSlIieantly.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26

approved form OF the tubular steel
stalls with tubular steel stanchions,
supported by chains and concrete
floor ~ shown. All required dimin.
sions are given In the drawings with
the exception of the stall. which IL 3
feet 8 inches.
The stanchion 10 so arranged that
its lower end may swing nearly q foot
In any direction while the. upper end
10 almost equally movable. This wide
latitude permits the COW to move her
head freely from side to side, allows
her to rest, stand up, or lie down in q
natural position almost az easily and
unrestrainedly as II she ere united.
This type Of stall is intended espe-
cially for dairy cattle, but may be
adapted for beef cattle as we'll. For
beef cattle double stall Z or 8 feet
wide are considered best, and on &C.
count Of their greater size, the dis
lance from Manager to gutter should be
increased to Ave feet.
There are many ~well-known types Of
wooden stalls that meet the require
ments Of a good stall fairly we'll. They
are cheaper in first cost than the stall
described and can easily be construct
% BY, . carpenter Of the farmer him
self. It would be beyond the purpose
Of this article to give details OF these
several stalls, but drawings and do
scriptions can be easily secured else
where.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26
este for Winter uss.

Votden In the Farm and Etrsot1es The
gate proper is made like any other one.
but the hinge at the top Of the post
u made to slide on . rod az shown;
the lower hinge has the choice Of
three positions. When there II snow
on the ground, the gate Il raised,
placing this hinge on the middle or up
Per position. This allows the gate to
swing frss Of. the ground and the
snow.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26
SUPERIOR GATE FOR WINTER
Much Annoyance eliminated 0vFinO
Snewstepms BY Uss ct Frame
Shown In N~lvsteatSon.

Those who open many gates during
the winter know what . nuisance 1t 10
dig out such places after every snow.
storm. A good remedy for such cases
10 Q In the illustration. writes, ]. p.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26
Early New York.

New York city had become n Of
tho most important places on the coast
before 1850. Its great advantages
were its 0ne harbor and the noble nv
e. which emptied into It The other
teWns on the coast were shut OF from
tt far west BY the Appalachian
m~1untains Or the Alleghenie.. which
tG16Nwytbes Atlantis: coast at Z distance
Of -t00 to 100 miles from It from GeOr
gla 10 Maine. But the Hudson river
beoke through this barrier and gave
New York easy access to Canada and
tho profitable Indian trade. In 1897
t. city contained about $500 inhab-
itxnts. about one-third being slaves
It extended from the Battery DO Z pal
isaded wall. where Wall street nov
rnna. All above Wall street wa In
ths country. The population grew TO
shout $500 IL 1880 and about l2.Oo0in
1560l
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26
Medical Ethics in China.

In an article In the Journal Of Race
Development on the practice of medi-
cine in China. Dr.. @. W. Young Of the
Union Medical college Of Picking
quotes this from q work on medical
ethics:
when q patient 10 severely iii treat
him as thou wouldest wish to be treat
Cd thyself. II thou art called to q con
tation go at once. and do not delay.
II he ask thee for medicine give It to
him at c and do not ask II he be
rich or poor. Use thy heart always to
save life and to please all. 50 will
thine own happiness Be exalted In
TIE MIDST of the darkness Of the world
- sure there Ii some ri who II pro
teeting thee. When thou art called TO
IN acute illness and thinkest with all
thy might Of nothing but making Q
81 ont Of the patient, II thy heart be
not oiled with love Of thy ueighbor. BE-
sprs that in the world there II some
ono who will punish thee"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26
WHAT la1Hf
AN9ER
QUESTIONS ANSWERED ~ MEM.
BERG OF THE NORTH DAKOTA
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
FACULTY.

Question: How much door space
should be allowed . flock Of 100 fowls?
"a Leghorns, 10 Rhode Island Red.
(c) Plymouth Rock. (d) Brahmas.
Answer: o. w. Dynes, head Of poui
try investigations. u
(a) 400 square feet, (b) $50 square
feet, (o) $50 square feet. (d) soc
square feet.
Question: Why IL alum baking pow.
der harmful?
Answer: Miss Minna NJ. Stoner.
dean home economies department.
This question 10 answered in most
of the pure food bulletins. Alum
when applied internally acts 10 an
astringent. The pure food law requires
that the label must state the ingredt
ents used, and because Of the unde-
sirable residue In alum baking pow.
ders when used In foods the scientific
and popular opinion IL against the
use of 1t. For these reason 1t 10 con.
sidered unwholesome.
Question: Has the gasoline engine
attached to binder proved = success?
Answer: r. M. Dolve, professor
farm mechanics.
The gasoline binder engine when
properly constructed and operated r.
a success, and 10 especially Q 70 in vet
fields where the bull wheel driven
binder is apt to fire.
Question: What per cent. of the stall
lions in North Dakota are pure breds:
Answer: B. H. Critchleld. secretary
stallion registration board.
The per cent. of stations Of pure
breeding standing for public service In
North Dakota in 1913 was 43.5, with
56.5 not pure bred. This IL q slight
increase over the preceding year and
considerable increase In the number
Of pure bred stations compared with
the total number of horses. In 1910
there was only n pure bred stallion
for every 10 horses; in 1911 there Wa
one for every 638 and in 1919 there
was one pure bred stallion for every
SAB horses Of every description.
Question: Can any . BE- made Of
sweet clover?
Answer: w. r. Porter. supsrinten-
dent North Dakota 6smonstfatloa
farms.
It will probably prove to be ono Of
the best green anu plants that We
can grow In this state. Il may also
prove to have high value ~ . hay
plant.
Question: What can be done 70 pre-.
vent cut wofms9
Answer: c. B. Waldron. horticultur.
lot.
Cat worms m abundant On land
that II In grass or weed the previous
season. Land that has been kept well
cultivated will not have cut worms
~ A-0V--A-- $500 Fa H-a.- E.frN.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26

Tkrning o. : buSlnSSs hAsia elm
mates snsIl mules Inst . II liGDaases
smo1 heEsoe.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26
Rest For silk oeeda

There II q simple method Of finding
ont whether q piece Of silk goods has
been adulterated or weighted. % the
manufacturers call It with tin. and
that Il TO cut Oh 3 small sample and
bpFn f. Purss silk = apimal .mattef,
1nuutsxes1satbsrs ~ hair. ma00: = dSv6fy
one knows. BY the ilkworm. Nov. II
pure silk IL burned It viii instantly
otarl up into q crisp mass Just as Z
burnt hair or feather will do. but Il
the silk gOods has been adultefated
With from 10 to Is per cent Of tn Il
VIII not d. this. II will leave an ash
n the semttance ut the fabric. much
20 ! burned piece = newspaper win
lave an astf that stHi shows the print
~ The harder and more 6rm this
- the more tin There was In The siik.
Now York American.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26

Painiess and P~srtrsjts.
- famous artist has It q much ear
~ than IN unknown painter"
1How s0f
The unknown painter has to make
~ portraits look like the people n
paints The people . famous artist
pa1nts are willing to Try to took Ike
ikkelr portraits" P3ttHburgh Post.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26

M1ak uafuyeh i1jule6
anss narsr~yey;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-15
THROW THE SPOTLIGHT
ON DEFECTIVE MCGUIRE


John Frame. p years old, of
1149 w. Washington bolevard,
worked in. various Chicago de-
partment stores for fve.years. He
always was found to be perfectly
trustworthy.
Early las tsurnmer Frame got
a job in the complaint depart
ment in Rothschild's department
store.
Last December a woman who
had paid $40 deposit on a SIS
suit kicked because the suit had
not been delivered when prom
ised, handed over the SIS and de-
manded she be given the suit.
She said she'd rather carry it
home than wait few weeks.
Robert Driscoll, head of the
complaint department at Roths-
child's, took the SIS, turned it
over to Frame and told Frame to
fix it up.
Frame went to the suit depart
ment, told what the woman want
ed, and, he says, gave an employee
In the receiving department nam
0 ed Pelay the SIS.
Frame cannot prove that he
Z turned the SIS over to Pelay, be-
cause it is a rule in Rothschild's
D that one emplOye shall not give
another a receipt in a transaction
of this kind.
The SIS disappeared. Ed Nc
! Glire, who, then was assigned"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-15
COP KILLS RoBBFR


Resisting arrest for stealing a
wagonload of provisions from the
stockyards, Frank Miller, $50
w. "a place, was shot and killed
by Policeman R. 7. Piper of the
motorcycle squad today.
According to witnesses Piper
fired in self-defense when Miller
attacked him with an axe.
Piper was notified of the theft
and found Miller in front of his
home. He ordered him to sur
render. Miller jumped from the
wagon, seized the axe, and at
tackled the policeman. Piper
grappled with him and tried to
draw his revolver. Piper was al
most overpowered when he freed
his gun and shot Miller through
the body.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-15

by the city to work for his broth
er Tom, head of the Mcclure de-
tective agency, was told about it.
MCGUIRE arrested Frame and
charged him with the theft of the
SIS,
In court Frame defended him
self vigorously. { He explained
the Rothschild'S system and said
that it was impossible to trace
mistakes or money.
Mcclure jumped up and de-
clared that Frame was a crook,
that he, Mcclure, by intuition
presumably, knew that he had
stolen the SIS, and that Frame
ought to be, sent over the road for
a stiff term. He produced no proof
either of Frames general crook
edness nor of his stealing the SIS.
After listening to MCGUIRE,
Judge Scully put Frame on parole
for six months and set him free.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-03-13
Eskimo Lover Must
Travel Rocky Road
By ADDE FARRAR

her long, black garments her by force off to his
particular hut of and ice and they married Even
native Geenand should propose to his sweetheart his proposal would
not be accepted In the eyes Of her Eskimo lover for girl to accept
offer of marriage would herself beyond redemption LIZ
her part appear unwilling matter how she feel and every
bridegroom expected his bride by force either real pretended
In Lapand girl baby is born and has been duly rolled
the ceremony which takes the place Of BAPTISM her father sets
reindeer branded with her initials and
they increase and multiply does her chance Of making good match
for the maiden with the biggest herd reindeer is the one that is the
greatest belle in Iapland
When young coutman of this reindeer lowered maiden dis
Chat she the the world for him he search OF
faithful friend and big bottle of brandy The friend enters the home
Of the girls father the bottle of brandy drinks with him the
health of the family and girl and makes the proposal Meanwhile the
lover outside trying curry favor by choppng wood some other
labor If the the heart of the girls father that he
favorable reply the proposal the friend the door and calls
the lover and the two young people permitted rub the Lap
anders Of kissing Two three after this the takes
place. the meanwhile working the his future aer-n
law.
When the wedding day dawns there priest handy he reads
the but if not the womans father merely strikes spark
flint and steel the couple and wife and when
the steel and flint at the buried
with them keep them the long ourn the better land
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-03-13
and Drinking
! to Promote Health
By Addison Hickox. Springfield. Ill.

caion assuming that practically realizes the value of
that the lack of these is not the
when ailments Therefore there must be other
the rule health deviation from it indication that
lived unwey Lbeeve that out
of S is fault ..a t,.. sid 10
For about fifteen years have not taken medicines of kind
and the time have INDUCED
drinking and smoking for the socabty and
pleasure of it.
During had cold and when have
any at overeatng
elimination of both opinion the has been
eating gone without meal drunk considerable water and eaten
orange the cold has gone away Yet all ailments their
disappeared without
If thought the cold due inefficient elimination
have fruits with seeds in hem such asn and figs and
vegetables without of kind such as lettuce and
bers and also drunk considerable
Recently annoyed by and reasoned that this due
impure blood Of the belief that onions of great value
of the sulphur they contain do believe
value the system
readily amiae anything outside of vegetable animal food
about two days and trouble disappeared
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-03-13
HANDS CRACKED AND BLED

st. Clair. Monty trouble began
some claimed eczema. The form the
disease worked under was breaking
out with watery blisters on my hands
which would then dry and scale, and
then would follow the trouble OF
cracking and bleeding, also itching
and hurting. My hands were disfig-
ured at the time, and sore. The trou-
BILE was very annoying, and disturbed
my sleep. This last February it was
ever so much worse than before.
did not do all my work on account of
the condition Of my hands. l could
1ot put them in water without max
ing them worse. l tried lot Of home
remedies, also salves and 1iniments
that claimed to be cure for the
trouble, but / did not obtain cure.
"At last saw the advertisement for
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. 1 sent
for q sample. 1 thought they would
cure, so I sent for a fifty-cent box of
Cuticura Ointment and some Cuti
cura Soap. A doctor advised me to
keep ahead with the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and they cured me COM
pletely. No trace of the trouble re-
mains" (Signed) Mrs. Mary Taylor,
Mar. 20, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
tree, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. L, Boston"
Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-03-13
Private Says He Is Called Titanic
Meyer Because He Was Not
Lost on Liner.

Berlin.-Whenever the kaiser re-
views a regiment personally interest
ing stories concerning conversations
between him and some of the sol
diers form the topic of evening talk
in the barracks and eventually find
their way into the press. These may
or may not be true, but they are al
ways interesting, and the latest is
we'll vouched for.
According to this report the en-
peror, while reviewing the guard regl-
ment at Potsdam, was attracted by a
private who was unusually tall and
awkward The kaiser approached him
and asked:
What's your name, my SOM"
Titanic Meyer, your majesty" an
swered the soldier.
Titanic Meyer" repeated the
kaiser, smiling. Don't you know you
bear the name Of ship which sank
last April? How comes it you are
named after ship"
Yes, your majesty" replied the sol
der. That's the reason I'm called
Titanic Meyer. When the ship was
lost the captain said to me: Meyer