davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-29
FOR PsYCHIcs TO UNRAvEL
Seemingly Authentic Incident Con
nected With Death Of RubfnsteIn
Calls for Some Explanation.

Lillian Nichia in her "reminiscences
Of Rubinstein says Rubinstein prom
Used to demonstrate to her his belief
in immortality. IF die first" he
said, II shall come to you and prove
this" The writer continues: Six
years later, in Paris, 1 woke one night
with cry of agony and despair ring
ing in my ears. such as l hope may
never be duplicated in my lifetime.
Rubinstein's face was close to mine
q countenance distorted by every
phase of fear, despair, agony, remorse
and anger. I started up, turned on all
the lights, and stood for1 q moment
shaking in every limb, till I>put fear
from me and decided that it was mere
" q dream. News is always
late in Paris, and it was LIE Petit Jour
nal, published in the afternoon, that
had the first account Of his sudden
death. Four years later Teresa Car
reno d. H.. told me that Rubinstein
died with cry Of agony impossible
Of description" But why the cry, Of
agony? Here we have problem that
must be left for the explanation Of
those versed in such matters, but al
ways with foreboding that the expla-
nation will be more battling than the
problem.-Dundee Advertiser.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-29

much obliged to you If you will"
OF course the cashier, being noted
for his courtesy to the ladies, quickly
replied that he would be happy to
please her. ..-:. :
AS a result the lady has still more
birthday money.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-29
:heiH Settled II


A Baptist and q Methodist minister
were by accident dining at the same
house. AS they took their seats there
was an embarrassed pause, the host
ess not knowing how to ask one
minister to say grace without offend
ing the other. :...:.-
The small son quickly grasped the
situation, and half rising in his chair,
moved his finger rapidly around tho
table, reciting. ''Eny meme m1ny mo-
catch 4 Niger by the toe" He end
ed by pointing his finger at :; the
Baptist minister and shouted: You're
It'll" II. ..... j.. X. a. f.
The decision was accepted, although
tho grace lacked some Of it's usual dig
nifty. .. ss !. ~.. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-29
Gentle Hint.

Doctor Johnson to the contrary not
withstanding, puns are occasionally
excusable. This one, attributed BY
the Brooklyn Times to a boarding
house keeper of that city, Is goo<
enough to pass muster.
One of the young men who lived IL
the clearinghouse had the double
fault of slowness in paying his bill ant
BUSINESS about the table service. ON
morning he said peevishly to the land
lady: -.
MRS. Jones, will you tell me VIII.
my napkin is SO iamp?"
Eyes, Mr.. Wicks,'' replied the land
lady, promptly. Its because there Il
10 much due on your board!" ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-29
Wife Was Artful,

A good story 10 that about man
who one day told his wife he would
give her all the silver pieces she found
In his purse or pockets which were
coined the year she was born.
As result the lady in due c4nrse Of
time had quite an amount Of silver on
hand go much, in fact, that she went
to the bank and deposited it in her
name. !.
Then, speaking 70 the cashier. the
lady said: ........e#
NY husband tells me you arc Soin9
q 1eysAim Some money today. Won1
1850 pay him IN this silver
l&axnees Int deposited !? 81 win Be %
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-29

y Here's a good sign for any town
and it's something worth Dragging
about when you take into considera-
tion the many handicaps with which
Baudette has had to contend. Listen
to this from the Baudette Region:
"Baudette needs twenty additional
houses for immediate occupation, and
there are big profits in sight for
anyone who will make the invest
ment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-29
Teach Concentration.

The greatest thing that parents can
DO tor their children 10 to teach them
concentration Of the mind % soon q
their intelligence begins to bud
that Is very early. The mind Of Z
child generally takes It's bent Ions
before the school days begin. The
proper education Of children begins
from the cradle, and * II weRe puI.'
.bued q It ought to be the mental
eorce of mankind b might b .Qna111D
I'D 81 . single generation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-29

Oh you weather man, keep it up.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-29
Risks LIE to Save a Bird.

Risks LIE TO Save Bird.
After Policeman Michael Ryan had
taken Mrs. Anna Baker from her
burning apartment on the fourth floor
OF No. e st. Nicholas terrace. che i'm
plored him to save her canary bird
He returned to the apartment and
brought down the bird in its cage.
When the fre was discovered Ryan
broke down . door and found Mrs.
Baker 20 yhystefical that she was I'M
able 70 ret out Of the apartment heG
solf-New York Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-29
Roasted Bugs a Delicacy.

An insect much resembling the
June bug, and found in great quantf'
hes in the high plains about Quito,
the capital of Ecuador; is toasted and
eaten as delicacy by the natives Of
that country. They are sold In the
streets in the same manner as are
rhestnuts In the cities of this coun.
try. The roasted bugs taste very
much like toasted bread.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-29

The props have been kicked from
under the war spirit in this country
mighty sudden. All the manifestation
that is left is when little Freckles
assaults a japanese school boy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-29

"When a man who knows how to
manage a wife marries a woman who
knows how to manage husband the
hostilities begin on schedule time"
To read the above editorial taken
from the Baudette Region one would
think that the editor was married
man,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-29
Not : Universal Emporium.

Come In and have it charged
was the inviting sign in front of Z
place of business in Jersey town
Il stranger, being somewhat low IN
funds, walked in, briskly. II under
stand that can get things charged
here" he said. addressing one Of III
employees: "only storage batteries,
sSeplied the other man. Judge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-29

An exchange says that hoops are
to be the fashion soon. We hope it
will never be our misfortune to help
a fat woman through a barb wire
fence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-29
Keeping On Being
Successful

Would So and So keep on advertise
ing his hats or Such and Such his
shoes if what they have to sell wasn't
backed by the right kind of quality?
Merchants and manufacturers who
come out and tell you all about their
product wouldn't keep on being sue
cessful unless they supported their adj
vertising with their reputation.
This is why you are nearly always
safe in patronizing a business that
advertises. Now and then some
vorrcious individual or firm tries to
put one over" on the public, but the
success Of such q house usually is
short-lived. ;.
If you see q manufacturer or a re-
taller advertising steadily and consist
emily in the best papers you may be
sure his business 10 successful. If his
business is successful his product must
be good. Therefore watch the adver-
tisements and buy accordingly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-29

We couldn't see the back yard
fence for garden truck this morning.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22

London. Nov. ...-i.or! I.0ns-
dale. Ensiand's sporting earl. tue
man who sets the fashions for tine
regular patrons Of the race courzss
ana other piaeea whore spOrtsmen
gather. aud who's" dress IL one OF the
Attractions to visitors NJ the Oiynptc
horse show aud other such OCCASIONS.
has outdOne himself this autumn.
Al Newmarket the other DAY he
wore what a writer Of fashion truly
described as ''piquani." Here is u
description Of the carls attire. lie
wore u chocolate brown snii. with
stripes Of a darker color. The mora
ing coat MAS iuii skirtsd but sauey.
with la.re flap pocket 0a either
side. AMI two large buttons at tho
back. His black bowler wss slightly
eonicaI. his turn -oSrr collar sneios-
ed u tie Of red. whit. and yellow: hts
~aistcoat MAS white with Salio~
strips. aud WAS peculiarly long.
his TROUSERS ~cT. rather wide aad
turned up IL the bottom. shaving
brown sorhs over Patrut leather
shoes. Ills cigar ~ss medium sized
ahd worn without u baud.
The Nest end isiioss ~sse T-ady
Aith the chocolate brown suits.
which are all the fashion ihi. year.
bII the eoiorci ~aisseos, ani III. iic
have not yet b-en eopi-j.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
Colorado-to-Guf Highway

Highway pSsp.r iuilaus a." mh,n
line of Ihr Colorado aHd Saash"sH
4na For; waFth ssd n-aVVr I" i'a''
worga aud fgua frs, Worth 90 Cat
,.-stoa. smother Important hSan'h
irst-s ,hs maia highway a. NmaFiiin
s1ins southeast aai through nnr''
'.-r ~ iHpariar, ps.'hsndi" ,nuns'
.h-ns~ rsst ,hTuish s-s'ral r"Nss IN
caFpns Chris,i On the taY, T''is ,s
kns.n 90 th~ 'p',hr't:alf
wuslstn division, These So" sss"s
gia,icas St. woFtiHz in r-Ft"y' hs''
a.any. ts, sgr 10th striving 'n n'','i'
she either ia ,hr Hz,;vg =, = g'S''"e'
faai,
wh-n ,Ais upEs b tiHaiiS s"assl''
- il uiii no, auiy afford southern
tourists q spiraiia 10y I" rrach '"ie'
rsis. ras vli' afford .nr ei'sseas
.pirn.iii "pp"tsasilF 's s'sn Va"
Gutf ."ass spins ao~n "n III" one
rSaa ani s.,aFHias "a isc "'ss3s
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
TIckET. .sfllERs sWAMPeD WITH CALLS
FOR SEATS At FOOTBALL GAMES

This situation applies. of course. "n-
~ so the mos, impor,sni AMI clos
spg Samcs oi the season. HIT the work
snd detail required IN sy.,cHaiies,Is
caring for thousands Of appliraiiAp.
and the accompanying cheeks and
postal orders covers setera, months
In the case ef the Saie.tIarsard.
Army-Na,y. PriRecton.faic and
games Of similar tyne. the msii sr.
sivez by basful In every delivery. u
remains for tho management 4, aP.
r,rtion tickets represeatsue icss thai,
80 gcr cent %, the total application
IN such way that under trsduatns
and alumni snas have flint cell On
the coupons. The chance cf the re.
erasp outsider may be CLEANED ~hra
~ !. stated thai with Ss.no" seats
svsiiable for the Army Nav. game.
there we're 5000 applications The
Harvard stadium. wherc the Vale
Harvard game il played today hold.
with temporary additions abuu, TO-.
co" spectatofs Accofdins to GfrdH-
ate Treasurer r. " Moore. ri the
Harvard A,hietic Association. i.o..
600 seats would be nee led 10 fJli-
supply the demand. In writing NJ
the rules governing the dis.ribut!cn
Of the tickets and the problem in
general Mr.. N"cre says: s-el
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22

New Scrk. No ss.-Th- enot.
sneus demand for seats ., the big In
,-r-vars,sy football game. IN all part.
OF the country this autumn presents
ee~ prpbirms for the uadcrErs'lu-
ate and graduate manager. which
ahcy arr having 1svat difficulty u
solving. No college stadium ha. yet
been built that afforded ample scat.
ing accommodations 'or the Hios' in.
rcr,sn, zame of the schedule. II is
slways necessary 10 rurtail the allo'-
mcpi Of coupons. and in many eases
To tr,mtr hundred. Of applications
because Of the tWpoeeibil;iy Of scat
ing the thousands who ate willing
TO nay from two dollars N three
dollars for ticket. and spend frcm
fifteen dollar. TO 'ifty dollars aidi.
,ionsi Tor transportation and hotel
accom- nioiaticns previous ,c the
ssMe.
In no ease has the increased seat
fvq tabaciiy cf uew stadiums kep;
rsce with tho interest in football aud
the demand for tickets. The tssk uf
handling the applications ou'xtc-v
the undergraduate football manager
years a4o and al present a corps ~
stenasraphers and large clerical
force Ia necessary to open. file and
reply to these requests for seats.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
By v:eicf \. ft,ss. seesrtAEy ts;r.'
dad Chamber o. comrsfte.

Ifrfn tl- Beaver sHaH4brs ~ 'Su
Hasrs- naiis,ins
of ,sr millions af asilrs ~ ss-si
,sads. ,-ai sad iHssilssS. ;hs' hss"
been bnil, iais ani ,sisbia ihv sisiv
.s Colorado. ihs one rvaf 80 -Hr
sr-a,Te, iusp.E;aay~ to e." state si.i
On -hirh mps- has ''Frs assoH.siishe'!
,aan an other hish~as ani less
said aIssrI. Is ,a- catasaip',u-,hss'
Gulf wish-sys
Th- as,usi ~"r. IT haiidius tutf
high EAy. -aich -s'-nis trpfss .siSrs7
10. ts p-.,.f. s,ari-i -ar!y las
.ssn,n.F ~h-a an Organization vas
formed b, . naas~F .f aop-' res'.s
b,i..-r. In Nesihrsu Texas t-awa ss
the Cs,.rsia.s.-,hs-s;uit iiishesY
Associations. From the sinr "s 'hr
slsss ni~~sins held rasir in 'hr sas's
na.r the ia,.rsss srp,u .nS end e 'he
,.aa 60 the either vas sinUsi Ins'aur
,an-"asl
In the i.czianisjss the sss"e lsiiras
uni,1s maay Other like orsaaIssiions.
-ss fortunate in srVatias aitirrss
v hn wrrs ~asser. We N J. VII
Haas. SECRETARY at ,h- Bowie Texas,
rhsnbrr Of capm-tr-. vss -l-s '~s'
rr-sia-n'. end Mrs y W i'-vi. "'
N-mphi.. Texas. vas -i-r'ri sscsrl
,stys These ~. snrn have vSrsr7l
.va tin s.sisir and iutpt'is-H,Iy Va
s-sf-yiins their organization srnuss
iins Interest. assisting the iitf--CnI
suausi.s through which shS rua'i -sus
Z. sos- b.ni ssss,-s s-r th~ buIldins
Of ,h- r-sj. iHt-r-.'ins sous'. REM
n,i.xi ipprr. ani all pubits officials In
the pspi--,. AMI "a a r-s'il' u' ,ai-
work and activity have made such
strides in putting this highway in
tiss..cIsss tondi,i-n "a sa msk" i' an
example ~ ruai huilijnz thrsssbu'tt
sh- sauntry
Practically -vcr, swipss from Gal
weston 4. Beaver has mCmh-rshifs
i, 'h- as.gc is;isu. s-i ajI s't then
have l-cal Officers who ar~ vuTFfn
'puis',y. rut ic,rrmin~ti'y. 'p man"
the Tuai ;hr.uzh theft cuun;y 'Nr
b-s; .t any along ;h" gutt'-s 1ar w1rii
has u., sr-r confined. uuv~t.T. .~.
merely rrsiucius UTst-sisss rpsT-
bed. hu, all things Necessary ~ ih"
proper ani ynnyrui-n, s,yrnEi1,'r.
ton "f tourists travelling ~ 'Hr
.t.uit ,isbway have
been taken up. Tourists will be ~
rrrtri to iirs,.sias< hCtpls auT ssr-
ages where shc, viii be afforded -v
cry convenience aud scrc wrICdatiar
Of IN. Association will bc dirv- 'ed
toward making a tour ~ the Colo .
radr-to ;hc-CuIf Highway bv ausp- |
mobile a pleasure 'roc frum all = -
little iucons"nica'.s aud ,reunlC.
tourists srasrsiit -Np.ti.rrc
The highway is hcirG -y,cuslvr'r |
advertised all Though thc South and
~ili. unuucstiunabIy. attract autuHr1-
bile tourists from all Of tho ssuih
.rn state. snd bring thousands ut
tourists ~ Colorado annually
\ tour IL now being piahncd start
ing a, Galveston in June aud coming
through to Colorado. The iios is fcr
every town along the tcut" ~ ssai
en-. cr more machines ru this tow
I; has been sus tested TIA; Colorado
s-nd a number Of cats to the Coast !
,o come back with the Texas tour
ists from the o,ho- states on this
tour.
While the Colorade-tc- -thc- Gulf
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
RAILROADS MT HARD
BY COAL STRIKE

Th- railroads al Colorado haN"
i,-.h bari hit by ,h- .aai strike In
southern Coiosss. awins 'o the fsii-
ias off in .asi shipments la ,hs.
sust-s, IN" Colorado amt s-asArrn
sstifeaa ha. br~a aff..t-i "sSF lie
eatir- ss.t-s,. other rS'irua:s eve
h~-u affected la an ais-i.s' ,igrI ~
lrais
rt- fore at a.. Trini.'ad shoiss
has b.sn decreased 30 -. .ss, since
the strife started \ ngHIsss al
irsis s-"As have i.rvn ;aia oft AMI
ih-s- "a. h-en s~nrsai pssins
Gown .t the sxr~as- in ever depart.
ssea,. ss.osaiss ss "sftrtai.. \ aun,-
w.. of ssss.,.< .ssr tr~a ii.spnsis.
usa. The fright Iasia-se hs. kest
Nsil ais io normal u~ins TO she in,
.s-a.- snsi.r cattle .airns -ns. al sr.s
l,ns- and the f~., i.aii fsrishis i..'
calls the ras ens-ai in ss.si shipn,-ns
.in.e the .sfiA. started has drops ---i
sfpa, sj. saf> 4. ais.as nia-'ys
Th- 4 A = r@ssrd ao,.'-'i Ssss.S'
dsy st ,.- sr4eaih .,t~~s shci.. in
tsavcr stating that sh1 .anI.s uu'iI''
l,r closed 81 I O'Clock IN the after.
nom. Ar.ca. so. nssu sas- Hr-n
,nsp~n ~ ou, uf e,apios ssra's
Thi. t.iio.. IN. iss ing an at hal.
sh.r n,-n i, she Trinidad s.sssss sn''
reduction .f susrr at Chtlifssz.
TEXAS. Tho normal t..rs' Of IN.
iAray.- shopz b. .-s~.-u 20" an,i
<so a-es
4, i. estimated by Railroad .sf.
.iai. gEst t-.-". n-a In to'.faip
sni s1ios.iss states nave s--n lsi'
oft as y atrv.t RESULT %. tue s'tik.s
Tn. .rSrt. issuc.i yesterday M.thl
ing rallies, for the .ig..inz ostts ma-
aisr. boiler re.sis. hasn't and ear
p.n,.r shops and miIiss All J-rsrt-
s.sca,. arr affected
u ~. stated a, C"'cra'i" AMI
...,-iihcfn headquarters shat the s-..
-ulh street saesss w nsns-I viii 70.
.,-n %, ucsrnl.-r ! witn = small
f"tyr which viii tr increased as
.ousitieas warrant. = large nuni.
u-, Of fright trains have hrcn dts
,-,,inu-yI .r account nf the ,ws,aii'
n.-nt nt ,osl traffic by the strike
Th- crew. ~et- laid off sni the en-
zines vcrc seat so the toundhousr-
That reduced the an.oun. =; work
q. the ss~.- aud vas followed ~ a
corresponding reduction In the shop
trrr-.s Al equipsaeus ami motive
ro~rr xss placed IN first class con.
dt,ton before IN. orders to elcsc
dow WEIR tseupd
II vas announced at the ic'ai Of
flee, ot the e. 4 y railroad to-day
that .'nre the strike started On Sep.
,emb-r -. seven nii train crrws.
thiriy.five men. had been laid Oft
AMI that there had been a reduction
also in office force. Two agencies
have becn discontinued There hes
bcee a large force OF mcn oa the rip
track.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
BLISTER CREPE.

t'lissrF ,F.sc is ls~ 9sS'r h' ph''h
aas n"v tnsWs S.sgB2ss' 80 hsw s'''d
''ntass~ rr~r-. and this material Is
rsusbiu~,i sjh flaia ef-sr ds 'hiHs.
zs5ia ~ ,t~ citssins <t1s AMI ~"s''
taas,iuwuc ias snart sssr'p an" '"a'-
ss.~ tr~ts rh- usa'Ia-- ''~'t is
aa.saii, u"rn attsF ,pv HsiiSCy si a
,rs iaa,u. as nsaS f'~ess sEc hu'H
.bsr. -a.ush To reveal in- 'isiH'S
bnsip.rd tsps'
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22

''The whole OBJECT Of all these
utseriy Inadequate supply Of seats IN
the fairest possible way among Iiar-
ward men. They are the result of III"
sxpcrienee of all the men who hay.
been connected for the past twelty
years with the handling OF onr srea,
game, since then our gradual" list
has been growing AT the rate Of near
~ thousand u year, ani III. pro-
portion of the younger GRADUATES
who wish To attend the games II
much greater than In til" older sias-
SEES. because they have been brought
up ON football In school and "oiissS.
and naturally have more real Inter
est IN III. game itself
9Th. whole troubl. ia n nutshell
Is thai We need a hundred ani fil,
thourand seats and ~e have less
than forty Thousand, Even d, New
Haven, where the price of tickets Is
only II small part of the cost ot at
,-ndins the game for most NJ the
spectators. III. management Is build
Ing ia coliseum Ia aesomniodhi"
nearly seventy thousand people, With
the game at Cambridge. ~hsT. the
tickets represent practically III" ~h","
expense io the great majority 7"
those Who attend. I AIN convinced
that an unrestricted sale Ia sfndu-
ate. and undsrEraiuai.s only. for th'
Use "f ,h-smsises ani their friends.
would dispose 81 u, least hundred
thousand seats"
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22

Thr-- u,.s ot kias Ed~sri VII.
has- Lc-s published siasc tao death
at thai monarch. usr ~rttira BY hts
chauffeur. They all have ''-~a ia'
t.r-s,iax and enssirr bu, In his"
circle. the, arr considered as deal
ing jus, . little too fsuiiiasiy with
the Peace Maker Not one gave
= .csiou. estimate Of kias Edwsrd's
achi-S csncnta during his reign aud.
10 cover ,ht. deficiency Kias George
hi. son. has commits etoncd Lord
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22

England now Iinsses full squad
rou Of eight battierhips Of the super
dreadaausht type. the most compact
aud powerful fighting force in ths
world.
These eight ship.. which mount IN
the axgregat. eighty ij,5-iash suhr
and i:s iour-inch xuar. cost this
british nation something over s:".-
O"o. 900. hut after all they form Oniy
u part Of the british fleet. The Ajax.
the commissioning of which ron,-
pi-te'i this squadron. Was III. rish-
icenth bsit:-ship Of the dTeainaushi
era To take her pis.. In the fleet
that guards these -oasls. and II v
less than eight years sine" the isrs'
dTeadnsusht ~ss laid down. Ess'
land has therefor. sl.-ai IN battle
ship. and ba,ii. cruisers. aioa. Ia
those eight year upward of $780,
so". 900. and each year h-r sbti'..
-ash b~iaE an Improvement over the
last. are costing her more.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22

The publication by i.oI'i Etcf.is,. /.
= former mrn,o<I Of SIR. 3isdsionc .
cabinet. of the circumstances under
watch the sossfnns~nl srfns-d IN"
pot Of minisi-r at stsshinstoa sc
Henry t.ai,oaeh-s-. hss csusrs .
suosi deal of talk IN Political riTtis.,
A. 1. veil kaa~a Queen Victoria
ectusc.i sa have Nr. t.sisouehes-
smoas her advisers. tie ~ss eon-
s~qusntiy barred from -sh,E~i rank.
Sues ~ have s~cn other clever m~n
for haSinx aisa- slip. ar hianarrs
which the sovereign at The aaS &C.
tus-d to osrfio.Es Mr, i..au',on,hrr''
si~ AZ ,nsrsi a. {. mar who nrres
sosghl office. aui Lori stcNies
shows that he iid ask Lord Ro.~-
b~ssy. then SECRETARY of sisi" for
Soss,sn affairs. for tho Wsshtnssoa
,-uai. and because he did not set "
sever sosaas- his old Political sli''.
at noash ~ IL turns out. the eab'aes
asd uos i.osd taset~ssy. svfus~d 10
,aahs shs appsetasss.
t.osd Ra4rs-ssy brought the ssaa.
sss tn ssr sls~alioa of the sAbis~s
hy r~s.isax a letter sfuaa i...''uashes-.
ia winch ,n- latter .ASd that not
lasise b~-n simitie-i tu lhr h-s
rosesu meet. aud feeling tue adsan.-
ot ,Sass. he Asa ao ~ish 4" sehisin
ioasve iathr hosss~ OF eonnsoess nr
ssadeSa that " he svmsinsd his hssi'
a~ss sould ire. - Il always had t's~".
to attack the ~sjssia9 auscfamens.
sud u ~a. therefore To tho iasrsvs'
Of minister. shst hc should sish'
draw, lie had bsra thinhiaG over
~hss wss rs-.,b,~ foe him. - JUS
sStseslSoa Tor sivias up hi. sat. sn's
mad sosne Ia tho roaeiusioa thst sh-
pu.t bcsi suited for him ~ss that "f
missss~s 81 Washington. lori ltue~.
s,rsSy said that " the cabinet sss
IN favor cf the spr,uiatn-u'. h-. a.
iuscisn minister. ~ouit s,pui-ss-.
The cabinet. hu~c,sf. d~via~''
AGAINST the arssp,aimes, aad i.o'"
Eserpi-, expresses the belief that the
ptta.t on Lori Ru.ei'errT. Which ar
pssr-si in Trsta' thereafter. ~sr"
male i,C. ausr t.alsuuehcrC believed
that Lori Eos-brrry ~ss responsible
tort h- refusal of the appointment
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
EAGlANO's "sPoRTlAe Elal' APPEARS ~,
IN GAY ATTIRE; LONDON NOTES

Rossberry. in conjunction ~ith Lord
knOiiys. TO prepare life of Edward.
The task will not he easy. kinx
Edward. unlike his mother. Queen
Victoria. never kent a diary. and y.
most OF his successes as n diplomat
were made IN conversations with tha
rulers and foreign ministers Of the
countries with which he dealt. there
is little data To go on.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22

Ran a soy- throat with nAi.i.AH i
SNOW i.iNiMHNr. On- or t~a ar-
piieaiions will sur- IL completely IS.
Price Sc. soc nna SO: per hottie,
Soid 5y iis,sman brus Company.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
WISCONSIN, WINS MEET.

Columbus. Ohio. Nov. -s--Wis.
cunsin won the Bls Nine conference
cross country meet herr to-day. I'LL
nois wa. second and OHIO State
tbtrd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22

SEA Oft your surplus statf By us.
ine C-N want ads They only cost s
FeoatD . llas. n