davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-05

The new coats show deep Jokes lap
ping downward and wedge shaped
fronts tapping leftward. This coat,
made by a famous Partisan tailor, is
in Tapped effect and is Of leather
brown duvetyn with skunk fur trim
mings.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-05
Juvenile Attire.

Coats for little girls are most attrac-
tive this winter. For school wear
nothing Is more serviceable and ap-
propriate than a good sensible box
coat OF chinchilla cloth or Of corduroy.
The latter material wears like IRON"
and In one Of the new shades of brown
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-05
fArrowheads.

The Indian art OF making arrow
heads is being practiced by white men.
who : them for commercial purposes
and SeiI them us old and genuine.
The flint is not chipped with stone
or metal. NJ y0n may have imagined,
Int with water
An Indi;,n wishing to make an ar
rowhr,d held 4 piece Of flint In fire
until II waS sizzling hot. then allowed q
drop Of -watrr to drip from il stick upon
the sl,af he wished to chip away. The
sudden .a,nii,,g made the flint chip OF
ut once
The only cunning necessary In the
art was the shipping OF the arrowhead.
and 50 It was not - difficult a thing as
most white men imagine.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-05

The Feather For the Desk.
a drawing room desk OF writing II.
BE mnsf hare i long feather to- b IN
the made quite as much AZ ! iady's
hat,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-20
ChiIdren's Need of Work.

1t is only in work that we really find
happiness. Get work, says Carlyle.
Blessed is the man who has found his
work Let him ask no other blessed
ness.
Those parents who, through mistaken
kindness, never allow their children 20
have any work, are doing them great
injury The boy or girl who grows up
in luxury without the necessity of shar-
ing in the great activities of the world,
starts life under a serious handicap
The man or woman who reaches matur-
ity with the idea of work as something
to be avoided, is throwing away the
greatest opportunity in the world.
We never reach happiness by making
happiness the goal 1t must be a side
issue. Then it will come in all sorts of
unexpected ways-but always as the
by product of work. Kansas City Star.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-20

The artificial keyIanguage known as
Esperanto" is the invention of DR..
Zamenhof, a native of Grodno in Rus
sian Poland WHO first produced his
system in 1887 by the publication Of
IAN International Language" The
leading characteristics Of Esperanto
are its simplicity of construction, the
facility by which it may be acquired
and the practical ease and euphony
OF It's pronunciation" to use the Ian
guage Of its advocates. The alphabet
is composed of twenty-eight letters,
each letter having an invariable
sound, the vocabulary consisting OF
some 900 roots selected from the
most familiar tongues Since 1887
Esperanto has greatly increased in
use, but many think it will never be
made 10 serve the purpose for which
its inventor designed tia universal
language
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-20
Additional Locals

DIR. and Mrs. w. ]. Morgan, Mr..
and Mrs. J J. Fielder end Mr.. and
Mrs F. w. GRADER were entertained
last Sunday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Frieden with a
six clock dinner
On Wednesday Of last week, from
four O'Clock until nine, the Sunday
school of Trinity church was entertained
at the Parish house. Games, frolics and
a luxurious repast were the chief feat
ures Of the entertainment.
An exchange tells of Kansas man
who sent away for car Of lumber.
When it arrived ne was so nightly
pleased over his purchase that he wrote
the firm thusly: knot holes received;
please ship the knots at once.
Miss Wilson will be the fifth
daughter of a President to be harriet
in the White House. The others we.e e.
Marie Monroe, Elizabeth Tyler, Nellie
Grant and Alice Roosevelt. Miss VIII
son will be the thirteenth White House
bride
"a Kansas farmer purchased re-
volver for his wife, and insisted on
target practice, so that she could de-
fend the house in case of his absence.
After bullet had been dug out of his
leg, and the COW buried, he said he
guessed that she'd better shoot with
an ak.
Maybe you have read this before,
nevertheless it is logical enough to be
worthy of a second reading "A man
that's clean inside and outside; who
neither looks up to the rich nor down
on the poor; who can lose without
squealing and who can win without
Dragging; who is considerable of WON
en-, children and old people; who is toe
brave to lie; too generous to cheat,
and too sensible to loaf; and who takes
his share Of the worlds goods and lets
other people have theirs has tie char.
acteristics of a true gentleman
The movement for observance in
the public schools Of the fftieth ami
versary of Abraham Lincoln's Gettys-
burg Address originated in Illinois anc
has been taken up in numerous other
states. The Address is an admirable
exercise in reading, and probably never
will seem more impressive to present
day pupils in the schools than when
they are called upon to read it, with
the knowledge that the day is the semi.
centenary of its original delivery. -Ex.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-20
Herbert Quick


A few years ago the man who paid
his fare on railway WAS an obscure
individual without any business or
political influence, poor man, or a
fool. All others could and did get
passes and ride upon them on all rail-
ways.
Then came legislation forbidding
passes. The railways really favored
the Law. They had wearied Of the
enormous list Of annual and trip passes.
And for some years now we common
citizens have felt easy in our minds
when we have noted the better class
es" paying fare with US.
Small shippers have rested easy in
the belief that their. competitors were
not getting passes for themselves or
their travelling men as freight rebates.
Voters have felt that their delegates to
political conventions were not carried
on passes to Monument candidates "sug-
gested" by the giyers Thereof. Ltig-
ants have no longer suspected that thee
judges may have come to the trial on
passes furnished by the other side Of
the case. The people have felt that
their city councils, mayors and other
public officers have no longer been
bribed by passes.
1t has been fine thing to feel. For
the pass was the most insidious form
Of bribery. 1t bribed business men,
politicians, public officers and the en-
tire class Of people receiving passes
against a common good and in the in
terest Of the people who gave the
passes
But the old snake sticks it's head up
once in a while and causes US to wonder
I IL IL is not merely seotched, not killed
If the snake is killed, why were two
railway companies and five great cor
porations fined a thousand dollars each
at Denver the other day for giving and
receiving passes? The practice must
be 3pringing up again It must; for
where one case is found out, there
must be many undiscovered
Fines win not do, We have had
enough Of this, II the law does not
permit prison sentences for this sort Of
treason TO the public veal it should.
And if it does permit such punishment,
it should be imposed There should be
nothing for the guilty but the jail
The corporation is not guilty, 1t can
not be guilty Of anything Men alone
can become guilty; and the guilt Of
men is not atoned for when a corpora
tons money pays a fine The man
who takes or gives out the pass is
guilty and should suffer with other
malefactors.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-20

ing to the leaders Of that party. Pres
ident Wilson must be as conscious Of
this distrust as anybody, hence it is no
cause for wonder that he has undertake
en- to control the turbulent elements Of
his party and has made, and is still
making, a supreme effort to get 1t IN
working order along lines intended to
make the country prosperous and cause
more confidence in the party than it
has ever had in the pass. The enact
ment Of the tariff bill does not end the
struggle. a great deal more is pro-
posed, and there is going to be either
dismal failure or a brilliant success,
exceeding anything the world has yet
aaao
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-20

The game known at Ia crosse" was
originally played by the Canadian In
dams and from them adopted success
siYeiy by the French and English set
tiers and by them introduced to the
United States, The object OF the
game is 70 drive the ball through
goals situated at each end OF the
held The players are usually twelve
on a side. In 1867 the La Crosse As
ISOLATION OF Canada was formed and
an Indian team visited Great Britain.
creating great excitement The game
Il one Of real Importance in the Eng
lish sporting world.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-20
Mental WabsIers Win No Victory.

Mental wabblers win no victories in
either business or social life.
The WARBLER is always at the mercy
OF every one who wishes to lead her
into any special net Dressmakers and
milliners make thousands of dollars
annually through this channel. There
Is nothing finer than being able to
decide quickly in an emergency and to
act intelligently and without faltering.
The most forlorn and hopeless cry
In the world is the vail Of not know
ing what 70 do. Il is the stamp Of
incapability.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-20

Ex-PEEsIDEvT MELLEN Of the New
Haven railroad company says he would
have worked as hard for that corpora
ton for $4,000 a year as he did for
three times that amount; and in this
connection throws out the suggestion
that some corporations are wasting
money by the payment Of swollen
salaries. Undoubtedly he is right
But after all the salary question is a
question Of men. Some men are worth
as railroad presidents a nice fat salary.
but none are worth each year what
would be a princely fortune for the
average citizen, as has been the grow
ing custom Of late years. 1t would be
difficult to prove that any man honored
with such positions is worth more than
SOS. 600 per year. Then, again, it
would be equally difficult to disprove
that some men are dear at any rate
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-20

LAST week Rock county's board Of
supervisors went on record as strongly
opposed to the proposed agricultural
representative 10 teach the farmers of
Rock county how to grow their crops.
The Commercial club Of GAINESVILLE bad
offered to pay 81. 900 Of the salary if
the board would create the Office but
their offer was turned down by vote
Of q 10 9.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-20

SOME persons are perhaps commenc-
ing to wonder if the new tariff Law is
really in operation, seeing it has appar-
entity effected no appreciable change.
either with respect to prices or trade
conditions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-20

Milwaukee Journal Senator LaFol-
lette, ia a signed editorial in LaFol-
lette's Weekly. says that il Mr. Davies
is allowed to carry out the plan Of
trust investigation he has outlined, the
bureau of corporations win enter on
one Of the most important pieces of
work ever undertaken by any branch
Of the government. senator LaFollette
says that the correlation of the inyesti-
cations made by the government into
many trusts and combinations will be
Of great value 10 congress- in dealing
with the trust question, that il would
determine dc real value Of these great
properties, so that the people should no
longer be made to pay tribute on fcti-
tious wealth and inflated valves. In
outlining this work, he concludes,
Commissioner Davies has shown a
breadth o. view and comprehension
Of the possibilities Of his bureau that
will receive general public commenda-
ton.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-20

II you have 10000 lying around
loose, the government is willing to con
slider you as a bidder for the concession
Of cutting the lumber on IS, 900 acres Of
land in the Philippines Thus does the
paterual government open the way for
a rich man 10 become richer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-20

HAIRY THAw declares that If be had
been a poor man he would have been
given his freedom long ago. Had he
been a poor man. however, he probably
never would have gotten into all this
trouble.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-20

Superior Telegram: The business
element in particular has had little
confidence ia the Democratic party as
an element capable of promoting the
business prosperity Of the country.
This is what has kept that party usual
" out Of power. Ii stands to reason
that this distrust is exceedingly annoy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-20

ALTHOUGH the country faces some
thing like an egg famine the number
Of eggs produced IN this country has
increased more rapidly than the popu-
lation, accordin9to the census bureau.
As II per cent is to q per cent is the
estimate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-20
FACT
L0CAL EVIDENCE.

Evidence that can be verified
Fact is what we wapt
Opinion is not enough.
Opinions differ.
Here's a Mineral Point fact,
You can test H.
2. Whalen, State ana Front SITS.
Mineral Point, Wis. says 81 had
been suffering from kidney trouble and
rheumatic pain for eight or ten years.
/ had a great deal of pain in the small
&C my back. K was a duh, dragging
sort of pain The kidney secretions
We're unnatural and / had too frequent
desire to pass them / had to get up
often during the night. / finally de
cided 20 try Doan's Kidney Pills and |
got a box at Ivey's Drug Store. They
gave me a great deal Of relief and |
felt much better than ! had for a long
time | have even more faith in DOan S
Kidney Pills now than when / gave
them my first endorsement some years
ago When ] have had any signs Of
aches or pains in my back since. | have
taken few doses of Doan's Kidney
Pills and they have never failed 10 re-
ieve me. | wouldn't be without them.
They are the best kidney medicine
have ever used
For sale by all dealers. Price so cts.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan and take
no other
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-20
estimate

ACCORDING 10 latest calculations, be-
tween FIVE and seven millions Of dollars
will be paid 70 tobacco growers Of Wis
consin for the 1913 crop. The farmers
who received IS cents per pound for
their crop will realize something like
s225 per acre.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-20
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER %. 1913.

OK the 18th inst. an anti-slayery law
was passed by the Philippine national
assembly after heated debate
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-20

THE Y. NJ. C. A. campaigners in
New Yorl who raised s2.093,74l in a
day have set a new mark for hustIing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-20

Lawyer-The prisoner pleads thaa
he has the grip, your honor.
PIaintn-That's right - he's god
mine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-20

Error acid as truth has much tins
effect Of truth In politics and reRS
gion this fast upsets many confdens
predictions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-20

Want ads hiring good results,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-16
ALDERMEN SHOULD
PASS LICENSE BILL.

The unfortunate deadlock in the city
Council on the license Jaw Is probably
without a precedent in the history ii
the city's affairs. The oldest mem
bers of Council canot recall an incl
cent where one branch has passed a
bill With"features Objectionable to the
other branch, when it was not posi-
bic for conference committee to rec
ommend a compromise measure that
would concede something to the views
of both sides. This condition becomes
especially significant when it is re-
called that the last conference COM
mittee that failed to agree was COM
posed of three members favoring the
higher license and one against it /.
We have commented but slightly
in regard to the license law hereto
fore, for two reasons; first, because
we do not conceive it to be the func-
zion of a newspaper to endeavor either
by criticisms Or vituperation to in
fuencc members of Council in the
exercise of their right to vote on all
measures as to their individual judg-
ment may seem best; and in the sec
ond place we believe that those favor
ing the higher license and actuated by
the desire to increase the city's reve-
nues while those opposing were voting
their honest convictions against what
they deemed an arbitrary and unjust
increase in taxation without proper
notice.
There seems, however, little expec-
tation that the lower board will recede
from it's action, and as it is urgent
that some license bill be passed, the
Board of Aldermen, which has always
actcd as the balance wheel in govern
ing the city's affairs, should take its
usual broad-minded view of the situa-
ton and pass the bill as received
from the Common Council without
further parley.
We can appreciate the feeling oil
resentment on the part of those mem.
bers who have been apparently pur.
posely misquoted At the same time
qhey can be consoled by the fact tha
such is the fate of all public officials
who have the courage to soand out il
the open in the defense of their con
victions
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-16
SOCIETY.
CONTINUED from page two.)

Continued from page two.)
a shower bouquet of bridal roses an'
lilies of the valley.
The maiG of honor Miss Lucia Ber'
tina Steelman, a sister Of the BRIDE
was attired in handsome robe OF
pink crepe de chine and held pink
sweet peas. The best man WIS
Charles Fletcher Dyson, of AieNan'
,dria, a brother of the groom.
The bridesmaids were Miss Ethe
NAV Steelman, sister Of the bride
and Miss Ida Miskelley, of Nillville
miss Cora Blanch Stokley, of AleXar'
dria, and Miss Marie Archer, OF
Bridgeton, N. J. They wore hsauslfu
creations of white crepe de chine an(
carried white sweet peas.
Messrs. Fred AGams, Leroy Steel
man, Leon Archer and John Archer
were ushers.
A beautiful reception was he!d a
the home of the brides parents, 2o'
East Pine street, Melville, afte'
which Mr.. and Mrs. Dyson left for
short HONEYMOON trip. After June 20
they will be at home, 1904 Prlnc'
street, this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
Trains leave Onion Station. Alexandria.


Trains leave Onion Station. Alexandria.
In effect May %, 1918.
Y. B.-Following schedule f1Gures are
published only as FORMATION and are
T:4S 4 T.VDally local between Wash
ington and Danville delivers connec-
tlon daily excer: SUNDAY at Orange g,
Richmond.
s:47 A. .M.-Daily-Local Tor Harrl-
sonpurg and way stations. Buffet par
Tor car.
9:O7-A daily U.S.Fa Mall stops
only for passengers 20 points south
coaches; sleeping cars to BirminSnam
Ind Nav Orleans. Dining Chr ser.
ice. Stops at Calverton to let OIL
Warrenton branch passengers.
11:17 \. M.-Daily--1laiI train, Goa
..hes for Manassas, Warrenton, Char,
iottesville. Luxembourg, DAnvilis and
greensboro. Sleeping cara from Green's
ooro TO Atlanta.
1929 P. M.-Daily-Limited fol-
Warrenton, Charlottesville, and Har-
risonburg.
4:52 y. M.-Daiiy-B,rmlngham y spe-
cia.. Sleeping ears between New 1oi X
Atlanta, Columbus, Admission, Birmins-
nam. Through first class coaches pc
tween Washington, Atlanta, and Blrm,
lngham. Dining car service. louIis1 "
California, six times weekly.
3:5. Y. M.-Week days. Limited foI
Ia rrisunburg and way stIsions on Ma
lassas branch. also for Warrentoh.
pullman buffet. parlor cars.
S:12 P. M-Dafiy-Local for war
al. p M.-The Southern's Southeast
srn Limited Tor Asheville Columbia,
charleston, Aiken, Augusta, savannah
Ind Jacksonville. Through Pullman
Drawing Room, Sleeping cars, Coach-
,O.nI i. N -Daily--Washingto ana
,hattaSooga Limited via Lynchou-sl
First clss. coach and slepeing cara
q Roam, ks, Knoxville and Chatta-
,ooea. Sleeper to New Orleans Hasn
ngton IL Roanoke. hinins car SCI
ice WI. A.
mia ard New Orleans Limited. AL
Sullman train. Club and Observation
ar TO New Orleans. Sleeping cars 10
lsheyille. Atlanta, Macon ana New
orleans. Sleeping cars to Charlotle
Dining car SERVICE.
~ A. M.=-Daily-Memphis special
:Ieeninr car and coacnes for Roanoke,
Knoxville, Nashville. Chattanooga :.
Ind Memphis. Dining car SERVICE, W ASH
nEton sleeping cars open ~ Z. NJ
For detailed schedule. figures tick-
cts. Pullman reservations. etc, ap-
ply to ,Eurw
UnIor Ticket Agent, Alexandrla. Va
| O. n COAPMAN, Yice-pres.& Gen. Msr
a. HARDWICK, Pass. Tran. Mgr
r F. CARY. Genl. Pass. Agt
{ S. BROWN. Genl. .Agt
Warrington D. C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-16
Our Smallest Customer
$4,000

to the woman who sends the best
name for our new southern magazine
Five of the most prominent women
in the States of Kentucky, Tennessee,
Alabama, Mississippi and Georgia,
will be the judges.
The magazine will be woman's
magazine in every sense Of the word,
containing all Of the best features of
the magazines for women, including
good fiction and up-to-date househol &
departments anu in addition viii
give expression to the sentiment thu
women deserve and should have Is
better place in the order of civilizsH
ton than now accorded her. s
CONDITIONS: e
Fifty cents for years subscriIE
ton must accompany your sugge II
tioh for a name. For further PEE
ticulars and interesting agents pl 81
position write. @
WOMAN'S PUBLISHING co. g
NASHVILLE, TENN. W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-16
;GALLINGER'S
COMPLAINT.

The statement of Senator Galinge
before the Senate investigating com
,mittee, Friday, relative to al
LEGGED acts of the president to intim
idate Democratic senators into sup
porting the administration tarif
bill, is but ar echo of the repor
which has been heard frequently dur
ing the past weeks. 1t is interesting
to note, however, that the statemen
may always be traced to Republican
sources. Any embarrassment tina
the minority can throw in the way o.
the dominant party in congress may
readily be imagined satisfactory tt
the opponents of tariff revision. Sucf
conclusions as to the presidents con
duct would carry more weight Il
thew came from Democratic members
who had felt the sting of the lash
Such members have, to date, main
tanned strange silence on the sub
ject, if Republican accounts are tt
be believed.
1t is possible, of course, that a few
Democrats in the Senate may be un-
willing supporters of the new tariff
measure. If so the six million voters
who backed the Democratic nominee
last November are not likely to SYM
pathize with them. The country re,
calls very clearly Democratic tariff
measure that failed of the support Of
a few senators in the second Cleve-
land administration and had great
part in the party divisions that TO-
lowed, resulting in Republican adj
ministrations for period of siXteer
years. The great mass of Democrats
are not anxious to see return to this
condition.
Moreover, the party's stand on the
tariff and its avowed determination
to revise it fairly, made at Baltimore
are as binding upon the senator's az
upon the President. We cannot be-
heve that Mr.. Wilson has attempted
any deliberate usurpation of The pre-
negatives of the Legislature branch OF
the government 1t is likely however,
that his course has been productive OF
results so far as stiffening the bach
bones of a handful of wavering sena
tors is concerned, and, if an earnest
attempt to keep the party faith IN the
way of tariff revision and to insure 9
successful administration may bs
as intimidation, our Repub
lican friends may make the most Of
it, but they'll find themselves bark
ing up the wrong tree