davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04
EDMORE DEFEATS
NEK0MA TEAM

Edmore, N. D., July Sin one Of
the best games ever played on the
local1 grounds Edmore defeated Ne
koma in a twelve inning struggle
Sunday. The score was 8 to S. The
feature of thu q te was the fine pitch
ing Of Burns for Edmore, who struck
out seventeen men, He allowed only
FIVE hits. Allison for Nekoma allowed
seven hits and struck out ten men.
Other features Of the game were the
timely hitting Of Anderson, of Ed
more and the sensational fielding Of
Walden, the Ntkoma shortstop. In
the eleventh inning he made great
catch Of liner with the bases full,
retiring the side.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04
PRESIDENT AND
PARTY IN CITY

President G. r. Gray, Of the Great
Northern Railway company, passed
through Devils Lake Sunday on No
5, enroute to Minot. He was accom-
panied by R. A. johnson, vice presi'
dent and general counsel, N. c. By
ers, assistant to the president and R.
Budd. chief engineer.
The officials left St. Paul last Fri
day noon for Duluth and art simply
making the trip to inspect the road
and to look over the crop situation.
After stopping in Minot, Mr.. Gray re-
turned to st. Paul by way Of the Far
go-Surrey line.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04
CAME BOARD
GIVES WARNING

Tht state game and fish board of
control is issuing "warning' cards to
the game wardens over the state. The
wardens WILL post the warnings in
conspicuous places throughout the
state so that everybody will know
what the hunting and the game laws
are, the salient 1eatures Of the laws
being Get forth.
The chief changes this year are the
entire abolition Of all spring shooting
the closed season on deer until Nov
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04

ton of quail. partridge, turtle dove
and pheasants, which were allowed to
be shot under the old law.
A resident license costs only 81
while nonresident license costs $25.
persons hunting without license are
subject to a fine Of not less than $25
or more than 500, or imprisonment
in the county Jail not to exceed thirty
days and not less than ten days. The
board will give reward Of $40 to any
person giving information leading to
the arrest and conviction > of anyone
violating the game laws IN any respect
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04

J. Bowman, agent Of one of the el-
evators at Briasmade, was a Sunday
visitor in the city.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04

NORTHERN CROWN SEED OoRN.
GRASS AND FIELD SEEDS.
n. J. OLSEN CO.,
Moorhead, MINI.
Write today for catalog.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04

sail the Amer
lean yacht the 1914 Speaking Of this shows s
tossing aboard Erin Portsmouth, England
visited him while word Irish nobeman
build the Shamrock w. his
Shamrock " for still another the
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04

Are you going to move to Chsutas-
quai If 30, see Tutle, the drsyman,
OF call 1853. He win do the rest.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04

Tuttle will take your goods to Jhsu.
tauqua and you win be relieved Of all
bother. Call phone 353.
Evening journal., 1913-01-25
BILLS IN CONTROvFRsY

TWENTY-FIVE bills framed to carry out the recon-
mendatons Of the State Revenue and Taxation
Commission have been introduced in the Legislature
Most OF them are designed to impose a State upon
various lines OF business that have been taxed
heretofore There Others however. of a more
important nature, that will arouse controversy both
within and without the halls of legislation. One Of
the bills would permit saloon keepers upon payment
of special license Of 5000, to sell liquor quantities
Of three and one-half gallons less to be drunk
the premises Many saloon keepers do favor that
bill, and it goes without saying that the temperance
people will oppose it,
Three other bills that doubtless will be attacked
take from the IN New Castle. Kent and Sussex
counties the right to elect the county assessors and
provides that all such shall be appointed by
the Superior Court The evident desire Of the COM
mission is TO free the assessing Of property
influence OF party politics In many OF the hundreds
opposition those bills already is developing, the
opponents insisting that the voters Of the hundreds
are fully capable OF selecting their own assessors
and that they the principle OF home rule
in such matters being violated by those any other
laws. On the other hand there those who cham
pon the bills earnestly and who say that their passage
viii be followed by equitable assessments and
better financial conditions i'm all three counties
No doubt all the questions involved in such pro-
posed legislation will be threshed out thoroughly be-
fore definite action is taken them by either the
Senate the House
Evening journal., 1913-01-25

II there is anything in the world
that should be made of the choicest
ingredients and with the utmost scien-
tifc skill, it is our medicinal prepa-
rations which can be Instrumental for
health and happiness or detrimental
and injurious, and it is a deplorable
fact that people are sometimes per-
suaded to accept a substitute for
Scott's Emulsion when those recon-
mending such substitutes know the
difference, but for their mercenary
profit, disregard or ignore the con-
sequences of their act.
The popularity of the curative
benefits OF SCOTS Emulsion has in
spired many limitations, most Of
which contain alcohol, wines or
opiates to please the palate and slim
ulate the spirits. but physicians
everywhere insist on the purity and
wholesomeness of SCOTS Emulsion,
knowing that it contains only pure
wholesome cod liver oil made palat-
able and predigested by scientific pro-
cess IN sunlit sanitary laboratories.
Evening journal., 1913-01-25
DEMOCRATIC VIEWS ON
UNITED STATES SENATORSHII

supporter Of the President-elect and
in the Senate his vote may be expect
ed to uphold those policies to which
Governor Wilson is pledged.
IL is not for the outsider to at
tempt to master the intricacie- OF
Delaware politics, especially those Of
Kent county, which in years past has
often proven a storm centre We are
confident, however, that the four leg
islators who refused to enter the
Democratic caucus can find nothing in
Mr.. .Saulsbury's record or In the
claims Of Kent county candidates
which would Justify them in refus-
ing to accept Mr.. salisbury as the
fairly selected choice of their party
for the United States Senatorship
With the near approach of the day
when the Democrats will assume full
control of the administration at Wash
ington this is no time for needless
factional divisions. Having received
the unanimous Endorsement of 25
members Of the Delaware Legislature,
Mr.. Salisbury is entitled to the sup
port Of the other four and we are con-
fident that when these study the mat
ter in its broader light, ignoring the
strictly local points involved. they
will see that as good Democrats ana
legislators they should stand with
their fellow-Democrats in supporting
the party choice.-Phila. Record, Jan.
%.
The above requires no comment. 1t
should be carefully read and dgested
by each Of the four Democratic mem
bers who are refusing to accept the
party's choice for Senator.
Evening journal., 1913-01-25

pointed and chagrined men. 4.
countenancing of such talk by sd
atorial candidate is an additional r.
son why he should not be consider
for United States Senator.
The incoming Democratic admin
tration at Washington needs a Dem
cratic Senator, it is true, but it
not true that any one man is ind
pensible; nor is it true that such
man shall be a Democratic boss; Il
is it true that his chief, if not or
qualification shall be his ability
contribute or his skill in gatheri
from the National Committee al
other sources money for use in poll
cal campaigns. Have we not d
enough of that sort2 If we cam
have q man of brains, a man of he
esty and clean life, a-man VINO star
for something other than mere self
ambition and Office getting, we b
far better have none.
When Mr.. Willard Saulsbu
through Speaker of the House II
comb, saw fit to deny the charge Il
he received some thousands Of doll;
from the Republican campaign CO
mittee to use to defeat Mr.. Bryan
Delaware in 1896. why did ne not a
deny the other charges that have b
made against him, viz: The defeat of .
confirmation of Mr. Wolcott as Dist
judge, his activity against Mr. Br,
in 1896, the sending of money 4
certain legislative districts in X
and Sussex counties for election I.
poses heretofore, as we'll as last
his attempt TO defeat the nominal
of Josiah o. Wolcott for Attarney G
eral. promises of federal Offices
votes for Senator, and many OF
charges, made in the last month.
If the Democratic members of
Legislature feel inclined to credit
statement Of Mr.. Willard Saulsbu
reported TO have been made thro
Speaker HolcOmb in the Democrf
caucus on Monday night, that he s..
no money into Kent county last n
except what he sent to the Kent Col
ty Democratic Committee, we suge
that such matters are susceptible
proof. Mr.. Saulsbury's denial "a
an issue of fact which should be
vestigated. There are many ways
placing money in the hands Of can
dates or persons close TO candida
so as to influence them Despite
malls, the people OF the State beli'
that money was sent into certain
tricts in Kent and Sussex counties
use at election, and until the contrii
is shown Mr.. Salisbury Will havd
bear the blame.
Evening journal., 1913-01-25

nA t'-N I'its
From the Dover Index lDeml.

From the Dover Index (Dem).
In these hours of disappointment
and bitterness, we hear much of the
members of the Legislature being
bought by Republican money. This
is unwise and unfortunate. No man
really believes anything Of the sort.
In the Delaware Legislature there
are % Democrats and % Republicans.
If Republican money could buy Dem
ocratic members. and Republicans
were willing to buy members of tho
Legislature, il would be quite as easy
to buy four Democrats to vote for a
Republican, thus giving some Repub-
lican q votes and electing him Sem
ator. In fact at this time when the
majority of the Senate is in the bal
ance, if Republican money could and
would be used for buying Democrats.
il would be worth while to secure a
Senator in that way. instead Of pro-
ducing a deadlock and vacancy,
which could not be filled for two
years. OF course, all such talk is
hosh and the mad outburst of disap-
Evening journal., 1913-01-25
BREAKS A COLD,
OPENS NOSTRILS
Pape's Cold Compound Cures Colds
and Grippe In Few
Hours.

The most severe cold will be
broken, and all grippe misery ended
after Taking dose of Pape's Cold
Compound every two hours until
three consecutive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel all the dis
agreeable symptoms leaving after the
very first dose.
The most miserable headache, dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness, sneezing. running of the
nose, sore throat. mucous catarrhal
discharges. soreness. stiffness, rheu-
matism pains and other distress van
ishes
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed. with the knowledge thar
there is nothing else in the world
which viii cure yo1r cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly and with
out any other assistance or bad after
effects as a 25-cent package of Pape'.
Cold Compound, which any druggis
can supply contains no quinine--be
longs m every home-aCcepi no sub
SIiiuic. Taaics niCe-acis ger'l,
Evening journal., 1913-01-25
No BOLT FROM SALISBURY JUS
TIEIED.

From the Lewcs Pilot tDem.l.
There seems to be no basis, out
side of that of purely personal ambi-
tion for the refusal of four Demo-
cratic members of the Delaware Leg
isIafnre to participate in the caucus
which namedWillard Salisbury as the
Marty candidate for United States Sen
ator thus depriving him for the time
beino If the votes necessary for his
election Bv all the rules of the game
Mn Saulshurv has won the nomina-
tion fairly and honorary. He has long
been active as a Democratic leader
in Delaware and as a member OF tho
I Democraiic National Committee hf
Showed conspicuous ability in wheel.
ins that state into the Wilson. linz
last fall He has been a conais'en
Evening journal., 1913-01-25

That it is the earnest purpose OF the British Gov
eminent TO make great cotton-producing country
OF the soudan in Africa is shown by the fact that
Premier Asquith has promised to Introduce in Par
lament bill guaranteeing s15OO00OO loan for the
promotion OF the project That promise which was
made In an address before the British Cotton Growing
Association, no doubt will arouse much interest in
this country particularly in the coon-growiug States
from which Great Britain obtains the bulk Of
It's raw cotton for manufacturing purposes
Evening journal., 1913-01-25

william Salisbury, one Of the owners of the Dover
Delawaresn and until recently its editor has gone
Pasadena, Cal, and may make his permanent home
there He has figured so many years in the social,
journalistic political life OF this State that Della
wareans generally will regret that he has decided
to break those old ties and establish new ones on
the Pacific Coast Mr. Salisbury is a man of ability
and genial personality. He cannot fail to win
friends in his new environment We trust he will
hnd his new field congenial and profitable If good
wishes by Delawareans will make it So his success in
California already is assured
Evening journal., 1913-01-25

Scarlet fever diphtheria and smallpox threaten 10
interfere seriously with the campaigns of Adermanic
candidates IN Chicago Those diseases so pre-
vaent there that Health Commissioner Young has
warned the candidates against handshakng and baby
kissing and says the latter political practice should
be discouraged by law. AS city election is
approaching. perhaps it would be well for our own
Board OF Health make a survey Of the local field
and advise the candidates how far will be safe for
them to go in the handshakng and baby-kissng prac-
tees when canNassing for votes.
Evening journal., 1913-01-25

Through the courtesy of Representative William H.
Heald have received record OF the Money
Trust Investigation being conducted by the
House Of Representatives through subcommittee
Of the Committee Banking and Currency. Mr
Hcald is member OF the subcommittee OF which
Representative Puio is chairman, and is taking an
active part ia tho work done in thar iar-reachne i'm
quITy.
Evening journal., 1913-01-25

The Association Of
American Adyertia-
srs "a composed Of
All the great adver-
tiaeru Of this coun-
Try. Tho Ac>ocia-
ton endorses oalY
such papers ~ sub
NIT TO rs examina-
ton ~ any moment,
and positive proof
must BE- submitted.
Tho accompanying
certificate, No. AiBt,
has been Issued -
this pApeA
Evening journal., 1913-01-25

~AA The Association of Amer
s felk,Ai lean Advertisers has OK
) NEW alninod and certified 20
} the circulation Of this pub
} heation- Tho figures of circulation
} contained in the Association's re-
port only are guaranteed.
I Association Of American Advertisers
} No 4iSl Whitehall Bldg. H. 7. City
Evening journal., 1913-01-25
A GRAVE OFFENSE.

Copyright, 1913. by e. J. Edwards
All rights reserved.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
WISDOM TOOTH IN COURT
Bootblack Says Dentist Stole 1t
Right Out of His Mouth"

The complaint that dentist had
stolen a wisdom tooth right out of his
mouth" was lodged with Magistrate
Freschi in the Jefferson Market Court
yesterday by boothblack. James Pap
pas, Of No. ZIG East 26th street Mag
istrate Freschi agreed that larceny from
the person was serious offence.
The man said the tooth was taken
by force" The magistrate was willing
TO believe that the case could not have
been otherwise. and issued a summons
for DR.. Dickson. dentist with an office
at No 237 East Sith street. He said
he wanted to know II the dentist really
stole the tooth. Pappas declared tina I
Or Dickson left the tooth which ached.
and which he did not want to keep. and
pulled out the wisdom tooth instead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29

We'll. dressmakers and miilincrs have
succeeded in doing what clergymon and
philanthropists. with all their efforts.
could never accomplish. They have Gre
ated a heaven right here on eaTth'
Wouldn't any reasonable man who found
himself surrounded by angels concluoe
that he was in pretty. good Imitation oil
heaven at least? And that's what the
fashion makers have done-peopled this
world with angels.
II was q fashion writer who made the
discovery The French correspondent oil
THE Drygoods Economist" cables his
paper as follows from Deauvllle:
THE fashions at this watering place
NAV be described as OF an angelic char-
acter. owing 10 the use Of diaphanous
materials. floating draperies and white
and pale colors. all OF which suggest the
robes which angels are supposed to wear.
Moreover the hats. though crowniess'
have brims OF tulle or lace which look
like haloes.
OF course. IL has always been known
that women were angels. The anti-suf-
fragists use that as one OF their chief
argumcnts-womcn are too angelic FOR the
unclean pool OF politics. But some au-
thoritles seem inclined 20 quaiify the
statement about women being angels
Pope saws they bear that character wheh
pain and anguish wiring the bro" -
mans brow--but on other occasions are
quite different. Thackeray's Lord Steyne
told Becky Sharp that there were angels
Of a, rLpoec as well ae angels OF light
and he wasn't thinking OF men angels.
To put an end TO these doubts and give
women once for all the proper angehc
hallmark II was happy thought of the
fashion makers 10 dress her Ike an angel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29

10 have a reflection Of Sense
Sensibility" with an Indian set
nurely a picture of manners pre-
'". .,ng a provincial and domestic
nns Mr.. Fleetwood Of the Indian
c,,.u service. his comfortable wife and
several fair young Englishwomen,
daughters. move in small social
osnhere of tennis parties. polo
,cbes regimental sports, calls, pic
- and small talk. There is much
.sein and speculation concerning
sse,irs" among the young people. The
-,,ra business Of life is to make good
p.-iares for daughters. Then sud-
ii, upon Mr.. Fleetwoods retire
1T the scene changes to much
,ho same thing in London: electric
srougbams and chauffeurs supplant
-;o,,sbaws and menials of the name of
crpga. Mr.. Fleetwood is somewhat
hored by clubs and golf, insists on
..u.,nc 10 walters in Hindustani, and
.,hn;ts himself to tailors. while his
femily go on debauches. of shopping.
The author cleverly turns the tables
NOW i'm her picture OF manners by
bringing over to England her Rajah
and RAM. English costume seems alb
surd beside their graceful draperies,
and the RAM severely criticises as
shameful. women kicking up their legs
at the theatre. All the Fleetwood
daughters successfully make good mar
riayes in their several ways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
FASHIONS CELESTIAL STUNT
Diaphanous Gowns and Halo-Like Hats OF lule Make
Women Look Just Like Angels,
1t Is Said

Whatever she dresses like she is-don
clothes make the woman?
The only disturbing factor I'm the whole
heavenly situation is the Rev. Len g.
Broughton pastor Of Christ Church
Westminster London. who declared the
other day I'm the course OF sermon
preached In the Tent Evangcl. I'm Harlem
that the silt skirts and diaphanous gowns
worn 10y women to-day were Inventions oil
the Devil and would bar the wearors out
OF heaven"
Can IL be that His Satanic Majesty Is
beguiling women into angelic raiment for
some fell purpose Of his own? II II b'
true that diaphanOus gowns bar women
out OF heaven. then the earliest fashion
designers for angels. Michael Angelo and
Botticelli, were all wrong. II wouldn
take an arc light Oh Broadway 10 turn
the raimcnt of their angels into N-ray
gowns If anthony Comstock had been
Twins then-but the If Is too awful 10
contemplate. However. the special weayes
OF cloud on which Michael Angelo and
Boitlcelli set tho seal of their approval
were certainly very thin. But there Is
one doubt-thc world has no assurance
that the designers OF those artists were
ever accepted by the members OF real
angel society. There U.s. after all, no
way Of knowing the proper gsrb for
heaven. and Dr. Broughton may be right
in that case. are women willing 20 for
felt being angels in heaven by and by
for the sake Of being told that they look
like angels here on earth?
OF one thing. though. they may be sure
There is one class OF persons who won I
liken them TO angels. That is the hus-
bands when the bills for the diaphanous
goMns and halocs come IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
DEATH ENDS WILD RIDE
Chauffeur Held for Acciden
Which Killed Companion.

Frank Marrious. twenty-six years old,
a salesman. OF No. 2ls Monroe street.
was killed in an accident on the man
haitian Bridge yesterday when an auto
mobile. In which he was riding beside
the chauffeur. ran into Il delivery wagon.
John J. Gilmore the chauffeur twenty
nine years old, of No. AS East sth
street, who was slightly injured, was
detained by the police on charges OF
homicide and operating car while IN
toNicated, and was later held in SlO.00o
bail.
BENJAMIN Perry, another occupant Oh
the car, a chauffeur, OF No. 40 EieVeh'h
avenue. was seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
CAT BITE KILLS SON, TOO
Dies from Hydrophobia Eigh-
teen DAYS After His Mother.

Philadelphia, Aug. .S-Hghteen days
after his mothers death from hydropho-
bia as the result OF having been bitten by
family cat. John Miller eleven years
old, who was bitten at the same time
died to-day from the same malady.
The eat suddenly went mad SIN weeks
ago and sprans upon the boy. fastening
liz teeth i'm his foot The boys mother
umped g. his aid and the cat sank IT'S
fanss into her arm. The boys fatrer
killed the cat
Five days afterward Mrs Miller showed
signs of hydrophobia and died on August
10 but the boy did not show any III ell
rec,s of the bite until yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
70 MARK TUBERCULOSIS DAY.

Churches, schools, labor unions, fra
ternal and other organizations. number
ing two hundred thousand members, viii
be asked to observe the Fourth National
Tuberculosis Day, December Z. according
TO an announcement yesterday by the
National Association for the Study ard
Prevention OF tuberculosis. The move
ment will be carried on by more than one
thousand anti-tuberculosis societies.