davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28
1913 EXPORTS BEAT
ALL PAST RECORDS
Manufactures Sent Abroad In
crease S1OO,OOO,OOO.

WASHINGTON = The American
manufacturers are entitled to wear
SNUG and satisfied countenances, ac-
cording to the experts of the depart
ment of commerce, which announced
that exports for the year ending with
next month will break all records.
While exact figures are available
for only nine months of the year, the
statisticians stake their regulations on
the declaration that the increase in
the value of manufacturers sent
abroad over the amount Of last year
will be fully 100000, 900.
''Why shouldn't the manufacturers
and mill workers smile?" demanded
the experts, in announcing that ex-
ports ready for consumption already
have increased $37,OOO,OOO over the
corresponding nine month of last
year; manufactures for further use In
manufacturing $4,000, 900, and food
stuffs, partly or wholly manufac-
turered, 10000
Automobiles and railway coaches
are among the articles showing a
great advance in popularity abroad.
The growth of the trade is especially
evident, the experts add, in Canada,
South America and certain of the
European countries.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28
WHITE HOUSE GAY.
Presidents Daughter United to
Francis B. S1Ue.
COLLEGIATE AIR PREVAILS

Ceremony Performed by Rev. Syives-
ter w. Beach of Princeton, N. j., an
Old Friend of the Wilson Family
Thirteenth White House Bride, but
There May Soon Be Others.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28
JOHN H. MARBLE DEAD
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Passes Away Suddenly.

WASHINGTON - John Hobart
Marble. interstate commerce commits
sioner, died suddenly at his home here
of uraemic poisoning. Mr.. Marble
was stricken during the anthracite
coal investigation in Philadelphia.
He is survived by wife and nineteen
year-old daughter.
Mr. Marble was special attorney
for the senate committee in the Sec
ond investigation into the election of
William Lorimer to the United States
senate He was born in Ashland, Neb.,
Feb. &c, 1869.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28
TRAINS STOP FOR DEAD

Chicago and Alton Orders Silence for
Three Minutes for Charlton.
CHICAGO-Train service on the,
Chicago and Alton railroad was sus
pended for three minutes between 1 80
and 1888 p. M, as a tribute to the
late James Charlton, who was chair
man of the Transconlinental Passen
ger association, and who died Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Charlton's body was taken to
Hamilton, Ont, for burial. The rail
road mans death followed an illness
he contracted at the grave of his wife
three weeks ago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28
SLAIN BY A DOCTOR
Chicago Man Is Shot in His Room in
Kansas City Hotel.

KANSAS CITY, MO. = Putnam
Cramer, an advertising agent of Chi
cago, was shot and killed by DR.. w. T.
Elan, wealthy physician of ST. Jo-
seph, Mo-, former city physician and
a member of the faculty of Ellsworth
Medical college.
The tragedy occurred in Cramer's
room in the Hotel Baltimore and was
the outcome of accusations made by
DR.. ELAN that Cramer had been too
friendly with the physicians wife. A
detective employed by ELAN had es-
tablished to his own satisfaction that
the acquaintance of Cramer and Mrs.
ELAN was mild bit of Irritation and
so reported to DR.. ELAN. The latter,
however, refused to be satisfied and
the tragedy followed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28

Ceremony Performed by Rev. Syives
ter w. Beach of Princeton, NJ. j., an
Old Friend of the Wilson Family
Thirteenth White House Bride, but
There May Soon Be Others.
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Miss Jessie
Wilson, daughter of the president OIL
the United States, and Francis b
Sayre, of New York, a lawyer were
married, in the east room OF the White
House. Preparations for the wedding
had been going on for some weeks,
and were most elaborate.
The platform upon which the bridal
party stood was erected just under
the great east window of the east
room, which is known as the bridal
window. 1t was under this window
that Nellie Grant was married to
germ. oartCris and that Alice Roose
welt became Mrs. Nicholas LOngwortn
both within the memory of many OF
the residents of Washington
Rev. Sylvester Beach Officiates.
The Rev. Sylvester w. Beach OF
Princeton, n. j., an old friend OF the
Wilson family, performed the MARI
age ceremony. The best man was Dr.
Wilfred Grenfell, with whom Mr..
Sayre worked in Labrador.
The bride was attended by her cid
er sister, Margaret, as maid OF honor
and her younger sister, Eleanor;
Miss Mary G. White of Baltimore,
Miss A. Goucher, a college friend OF
the bride: Miss Adeline Mitchell Scott
of Princeton, and Miss Majorie Brown,
daughter of Mrs. Wilson's cousin, Col
onel E. T. Brown of Atlanta, Ga, as
bridesmaids.
The ushers were Charles E. Hughes
Jr., son of the supreme coure justice;
Benjamin B. Burton of New York /;
Dr. Scoville Clark of Salem, Mass.
and Dr. Gilbert Horax of MOntclair
N. ].
The bride was given away by her
father, President Wilson.
Collegiate Atmosphere Prevails.
Although a large number of officials
had been invited to the wedding, moi
more than a score of Westinghouse
outside of the official circle were in.
vited. The guests, for the most part
were old friends of the Sayre and Will
son families There was large mum
Der of guests from Princeton, N. j.
where Miss Wilson spent the greater
part of her life.
Mr.. Sayre's friends at Williams col
Iege and the Harvard law school also
came in large numbers. The company
presented outside its official tinge a
collegiate atmosphere that made ii
unique among White House weddings
Thirteenth White House Bride.
While Miss Wilson has the dis
tinctiOn of being the thirteenth young
woman to become a bride in the White
House, it is by no means certain that
hers will be the only wedding cere
mony to be held there diring her ia
theirs administration.
The president has two other dauga
tiers, who vie with their sister in at
Effectiveness, and it is by no means
impossible that the names of one Oh
both of these may yet be added to the
distinguished list of White House
brides.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28
HOLDS SHOTGUN BY MUZZLE
Mt. Vernon Youth Shoots Himself, Dy-
ina Before SURGEONS Arrive.

THY DSFOI . N1uI SCVfIS TNITTNCs
MOUNT VERNON, IND.-Coleman
Bright, seventeen years old, accident
ly shot himself while hunting in Point
township late at night and died before
surgeons could operate.
Young Bright poked q loaded shot
gun into some underbrush, holding the
barrels in his hand and lifting UP the
underground with the stock of the
gun. One of the barrels was dis
charged, the load striking the boy in
the left side of the lower stomach.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28

Gompers Again to Head A. r. L.
SEATTLE, WASH. - Samuel Com
pers is assured of an almost solid
vote for reelection as president Of the
American Federation of Labor.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-23

l Do not go 10 the city for career. l Carve it out in the country where op- ! portunity Is waiting at every step. Do i you paint? Did any artist ever become ! famous who painted aught but \ a. i ture's seenes2 Do you write2 Words i worth won immortality by his Nature poems and Ruskinis "BeautiesH were written straight form Natures heart. Our own Miss Larned found her career right here in Thompson town. Is your call in musies The grandest oratories and symphonies ever written are not 10 be compared with the Music which Nature gives 10 him who has ears to hear and wisdom to understand
 Remember that A career means to you nobility and success; the nobility of character and Of soul and the sue cess that comes as reward of labor faithfully done. Be proud of your heritage AS sons and daughters of the country. Yours is the oldest aristo- eTacy of the world, the owners and tillers of the soil. To be noble men and women is fulfilling the highest puprose Of our being; 10 exemplify to our own careers here in the country the precepts of our order, adding dig nifty to labor and in our dealings with
 
 naught; in thus doing we are serving our country and our God 10 the best of our ability.
 This is our career; To work day after day not for the plaudits of the world nor the success which is Haunted from the housetops and dies when a new star arises in the publie's favor, but a career that enriches our own character and that can pass on to the next gene- ration as an undying heritage of men, tal and moral worth. That is true career; the true aim of life. As Brow ing says
 Mans work is to labor and leaven As best he may-earth here with hea-
 ven;
 Iris work for works sake that's he's
 needing:
 Let him work on and on, AS if speeding Works end; but not dream of succeed
 ing.
 Because if success were intended. Why heaven would begin, ere earth
 ended
 So when our earthly careers are end ed and we are called to lay down earth,s labors let us pass on with the joyful assurance that We have not lived in vain and that the world will be the better for our having lived in it.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-23
FESTIVAL RESEMBLES A RIOT.
Remarkable Scenes Attendina the Muharram When 1t Is Held in
 Populous Hindu City.

The festival of the Muharram at Udaipur is always big with possl-. bilities of trouble. One-fourth of the population is Mohammedan, the other three-fourths are mainly Hindu, and the Mewar Hindu is distinctly of the vigorous type. The day is made general holiday, and the scores of tall policemen have busy time
 We were given seats on the roof of one of the lower structures connected with the temple of Jagannath, so the time of waiting was comfortably pass ed In fact, it was all too short. for each moment offered it's own enter tainment, although one needed little besides the throng itself, filling the square and overflowing to the neigh boring balconies and roofs.
 Just beneath us was an athletic ex- hibition-dancing, tumbling and what not. At one point an old Hajput war rior entered the circle. and calling three boys from the crowd. bade them lie down. When an apple had been placed on each little brown neck the swordsman, never interrupting the rhythmic dance. eloye each apple with his flashing blade; and the unanright- ed youngsters ran back gleefully to their friends.
 Just when Western crowd might have been growing impatient we heard the beating of drums and clashing of swords mingled with the wild cries of the devotees. Soon the procession poured into the square. Surely if ever festival was calculated to rouse men to fanatieal madness, it was this. AS every one knows, the Muharram commentaries the death of the grand sons of the prophet; and over all is heard the piercing cry of. "Hasan, Husain." The drums roar madly; wild-eyed priests beat their breasts; another group brandishes gleaming swords. But the tall policemen keep them from tarrying long in any one spot, and the tazzias move slowly past.
 In front of the foremost bier we no- ticed a man rolling over and over along the rough road. while his friends famed him in his evident distress. It was simply the fulflment of VOW. The poor wretch had prayed that man child be vouchsafed him. swear ing to go to the whole route of the procession with his hands and feet tightly bound if only his cry was hear. The boy had come, and he was paying the price. Ever the cry for the man child--F. B. R Hellems, in liar per's Magazine.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-23
A Career in the Country
EMERY c. MUNYAN

In the life of every country boy there comes time when he must de. eide what his lifework is to be. He has great possibilities Oftentimes his parents have great hopes in him. They nave watched his words and actions from the very beginning, and have tried to imagine innate ability in some direction. He may take interest in mechanical toys, and they think of him as mechanic or an inventor: he may excel in drawing, and they think Of him as an artist or an architect: he may De fond of books, and they think oi him as scholar. He may some ume become great statesman, a phi. losopher, an author, or poet, or per maps may gain honor in the sciences as mathematician, physician, a sur geon, or an engineer, but believe that every honest, intelligent farmer, al. though he allows hi $ son the freedom oi choice Of his lifework at heart hopes that he will remain in the country and lead farmers life.
 The boy who has lived all his life in the country is admirably adapted to the life of farmer, but he should not De nasty ln choosing. Farming is not 2 lazy mans job. It means long noursi and work seven idays in the week, work that hsrGens the hands. and tsns aud reddens the face, but il is He Tn the open air away from the aust and smoke of the crowded cities. There he must oe at the beck and call or superior and must follow the same general routine, week in and week out here he may be his own master and have variety of work. Surely such life has many advantages. and iet us hope that the country boy will wish 10 hold fast 10 them. However. when he has once decided he should put his whole heart into the work and make ss thorough 8 preparation as possible. The twentieth century is an
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-23
IN CHARITY

| Round, and sweet, and fair To see, | In thy gafnered majesty, Fruit of tree and vine; l Dost thou feel thy proper worth,- | Thou in whom the hopes Of earth Joyously combine? II ast thou then attained thine end, | Thine eternity to spend In thy garnefed state2 Whence this fear lest here to lie, Never meeting taster's eye, Be thy barren fateH Faster comes, and saves thy soul, AS thy eager substance whole To his use is given. Beast and man to serve as food, Merging in the general good, This to thee is heaven. Stands thy destiny full orbed When thy being k absorbed' In some nourished frame. Thus to give thy substance free, nreSetved in Charity, Be thy cherished fame. The Almighty Giver makes His au. Iumn bright
 With lavish glories filling all the land: shows Love the spring Of His creative might,
 And makes Of Nature one vast open
 hand What other toiler, like the husband
 man.
 Harvests final good straight from the source, Already apt te alimentive plan, And iii for it's last use in Nature $ course9 The artiticer's finished work the bank
 CTS gold,
 Gan boast no final value till ex- changed; Until for earth's rich yield our wares are sold,
 We starving wait, from Life's re- source estranged.
 the field;
 Not even Midas mouth could eat
 the gold His futile wishing hands pertorce must
 yield,
 Through fatal change on all that
 they might hold. And since the farmer earns prepared
 to give,
 Maker and almoner of creature good, He stands as Natures representative, Her open hand 10 fill with daily
 food, Tasting the Fathers love as forth II
 springs
 From teeming earth, he joys 10 see it
 flow; Reaching the last disposal of the
 things
 lie makes, lis his reward their goal
 10 know. So is revealed the course Of Charity, In godlike terms lhai give II heart
 and joy; Not through official dolings none can
 see, Which well-nigh all sweet Merey's
 warmth destroy. Thus prompted, if he cons his lesson
 well,
 The farmer learns for pleading want
 10 care. In the rich warmth of Natures heart
 to dwell, And in Gods Hove for all mankind
 to share.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-23

Grows new perfume or' hue in the flower, Plies fine art wherein God and he meet Earth to transform to a heavenly bower Who decks his home as refuge Of peace Tastefully training his iig-tree and vine, Fen though he fetch mol from Egypt and Greece Playthings exotic of costly design. Knows cheering Art as a growth from within Offspring Of hope, not storage Of pride learns true soul-fitling beauty 10 win, As simple grace to his comfort ap- piled.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-23

For Charity that likest God is seen Is Love sincere that knows and
 pities pain, Looks straight at sorrow with no veil
 between, And gives itself, nor seeks reward
 again.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-23
Natural Religion in ihe Field
RY aEoKaE J. oENrNa

BY GEORGE F. GESESG What weflth of genial fore exists to
 bless The man who to God s teaching is in-
 ciined; Who uses fraitfuiiy an ardent mind To study growing creatures that pos
 seSS In vegetative soleness Natures stress or eagerness their Makers will to ind. These shall our teachers be, Gods truth
 fo bind On Hs as ff8Htlets. with 8 power no less Than that Of brave example, raying
 forth From every living seed and leaf and
 fruit, The primal hue Of Faith snd Hope and
 Love, In deeds as strong to show those yiF-
 tues worth As gre the ungemp pefed passions of the
 brute, To wafn our soulsi and Reasons Men
 tor prove.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-23

For any itchiness of the skin, for skin rashes, chap, pimples, etc, try loan's Ointment. 5oc al all drug stores. adv Feel languid, weak, run down Headache2 Stomach aoffr2 A good remedy is Burdock Blood Bitters. Ask your druggist. Price s1. adv "I suffered habitualiy from consti- patton. Doan's Regalets relieved and strengthened the bowels so that they have been regular ever since. n-E- Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs, Texas.
 adv Cheapest accident insurance = Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil. For burns, scalds, cuts and emergencies. All druggists sell it. 25c and soc. adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-23
IN HOPE

Beauty of the summer leaf, Glory oi the full blown tree, What a song of vibrant hope Your appearance sings to me. What sea of hillowing joy By your massed iuNuriance made, In the eXultant landscape strewn, Sweet contrasting light and shade In your waving green the eye Balhes in fountains 0f delight; Wells of restfnlness ye seem To the Study-wenried sight. To the soul ye tell Of life Full yet pressing t0 exceed Beauty's supplement from powers Richly stored beyond the need. Bright anticipation shines In ali Natures summer face; Earthly type of that pure hope Born ofHeaven's transcen dent grace Laden with p omise, ann beamine
 with hope, Nature all smiling in summer ap-
 pears, Prompting impulses of wonderful
 scope,
 strong to add joy to the struggling
 years. Joy in ths field inspires Art in the
 home,
 Drudgery present adorning with
 grace, Nerved by the foretaste of pleasures 10
 come,
 Toll Is transfigured with hope in her
 face. Art for the husbandmans De fitness in
 hands Roughened by soilure, and sIifiened
 by toil2 Who looks for beauty in stables and
 landss What soul of Art in the son of the
 soil2 Nay but not all art Is skill of the hand Mimleking Nature with pigments
 and clay, Twiddling on keyboards, or humoring demand :, Fierce for amusement to pass time
 away. His the high art that creates with the
 brain, Heartenine Gods earth it's true glory 10 find, Nature uniutored 10 nurture and train For Incl sweet uses of masterfnl
 Mind. N no breeds the bitter to tender and
 sweet,
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-23

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheuua- atism < Neuralgia. Entirely vege- table Safe. Adv. lSly
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-23
IN HATH

. little seed, in genial spung, Restored to earth, thy grave and
 home,
 What beckonings to thy death-bed come
 To lure thee to growing thing Type of the Kingdom of Gods love, What joys of faith thy soul expandi Gould our poor lives such faith com
 mana,
 The rocks would at our bidding move. Earfhss energies 10 thee are kin; ln lowe thou diest, and giFest all; And answering ta thy natures call, The heavens their life in thee begin. No longer with thy soil content, Thou Dreathest to the genial sun; And with his lose in thee begun, Thy life is in faiths rapture spent. Through converse with the seed the
 farmer learns the lore Of faith. As he trusts the growing germ to bring
 resurgent life from death. The sernaI air breathes faith for him
 who draws IL In with toil, Who spends his strength and casts his
 bread upon the kindly soil. He knows a Power divine will raise
 his treasure from the dead; And through this trust in Natures
 laws he wins his daily bread. Thus ne makes God his partner in the
 task of getting gain By spending all, and trusting Natures
 oonnlies In their train. His converse K with life. and not with
 sterile shifts or trade,- With powers that produce, and work
 ing show an increase made; And not with graspings after pelf by
 commerce in the mart, Distributing the common hoard with
 shrewd exchangers' art. Nor does he merely shape and form by
 hard mechanic skill, And with unseemly labor-strifes the
 world with uproar iitl; But, drawing on creative power stored
 in the friendly elod, Gains a peace filled prosperity by
 making friends with God. lie learns faith that welcomes God
 God as plantlets do the sun, And lives a plHnt-iike life in Him as
 Home and Lord in one. NOt in glib words or sterile forms his
 faiths fair output shown, Hut in oblation of real deeds in Ma
 ture's bosom thrown. And when that laith Is finished, and
 its lesson rightly eonned, IL brings not only earthly bread, but
 larger fife beyond, In Him who first in Nature weaNes
 His living garment, then Speaks in Ills Word, in Whom k life
 and that the light of men.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-23
-.-.-...-7l..-......- ..--.-..-.s...s-es--.az4- Y
Ouinnatisset Grange
 Prizes

The following is the poem that re- oeiyed the prize Of s25 at the recent musical and literary contest held by QninnaGisset Grange of Thompson. The essay by ars. Brown was award ed sI5, and that Of MT Manysn sl0.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-18

part Of the evening was devoted to
hearing the reports Of the various
committees. after which letters from
g. o. Q. Shields. president Of the
american Watehman's association.
Gilbert P%ierson. secretary Of the Ma
tional society. New York and Mr..
roughs Nature club. were read. in
which they all complimented the To-
cal organization for the good work
that i; has been doing, and offered
their assistance to help in the work.
During the evening Alfred Fox pre-
sented the society with a splendid
t~Wel:ty-eight room bird house. which
VIII DC put up at Chautauqua. At the
e!cse OF a Very pleasant evening Mrs.
Falger served refreshments.
The Music club of Valley City held
a Very ENJOYABLE meeting Wednesday
evening when they met at tho home
OF Mrs. Lee Coombs. The affair was
a farewell gathering Of the club for
Mrs. W. a. Gordon who has been a
member during. her stay in the city
and their president for two years.
Following the delightful program. the
memoers Joined in singing Aud Lang
ton Andrews speaking in a happy
manner of the love and esteem in
which she is held. presented Mrs. Cor
don with a beautiful gift. Light re-
f~reshnrents were served at the close
of the evening.
On Wednesday morning at . O'Clock
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Prom of Milton. oc-
CURED the marriage of their only
daughter. Miss Hazel Margaret Prom.
to Or. Thomas Smith of Langdon.
The wedding music was rendered by
Miss Marie Alaskson. an aunt Of the
bride. Rev. F. j. Hibbard. Of Lang
officiated. Following the cere.
mony a reception was held and one
hundred guests called during the re-
ceivifig hours. The rooms vere made
attractive with baskets and vases Of
pink roses. carnations and smilax.
The bride wore a beautiful gown Of
cream charreuse. trimmed with rose
point lace and made entrain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left last even.
ing for Chicago. where they viii,
spend their honeymoon. They will
return to Minneapolis in time to at.
tend grand opera. Both u peo-
pie are well known and have scores
OF friends who will extend heartiest
congratulations. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
will, he at home to their friends in
after May Is.