davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-08
Girls BEDROOMS.
How to Make Them Attractive at
Small Expense.
EFFECTS WITH CUSHIONS.

II You Have an Old Indigo Blue Bed.
spread In Woven Design Use It by
All Means In Your Furnishings-Oe.
lishtful Color Scheme In Shell Pink
The Charm Of Fish Net.
ing a young girls bedroom charming
and dainty during the summer months.
If you have among the heirlooms in
yolr house an old woven bedspread of
wool in indigo blue and white you can
make a wonderful cushion out Of blue
denim. with some embroidered Japa-
nese swallows in flight on it. The
stitches can be of the long and easily
worked type, and you will be sur
priscd to find how few Of them will
make a dainty. airy effect in embroid-
cring these white and gray swallows
skimming across an imaginary sky Of
denim.
If your bedspread is Of crctonne.
with a canary tone predominating.
your cushion would be a perfectly
charming one made Of a pale gold
shade of satecn with a small spray Of
purple wistaria embroidered across 1t
or else big purple cIematis. Tie this
to the chair with violet ribbon. The
bedspread and cushions really give the
keynote to the room in color and are
very important in the scheme OF fur.
nislingS. Now. suppose your favoritc
color to be shell pink. You car carry
out the scheme in a b~edSpread Of
sateen with appliques OF lace medal
lions over it at intervals, and you can
have cushions of the same sateen with
smaller lace medallions thereon. Fish
net is very ''artistic" used over plain
color for spread and cushions. with 4
big. soft bow Of ribbon on the spread
and one on the tie couch cushion. A
simple delft pattern is lovely in ere.
tonne. and this makes a pretty blue
and white spread and cushions with
delft blue bows. But the most fasci-
mating color for a spread is light
green. 1t is airy and springlike. and
the embroidered fern front for the
cushion is just perfect in the way Of
suggesting the return Of buds and
flowers to the woods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-08

today at the auditorium for a session
extending owe three days. The bus
mess sessions over which president
DR.. V. l.. TrevnOr of Council Bluffs,
will preside, will be held in the fore
Moons. while the afternoons and even,
inys will be devoted to discussions of
medical and surgical matters. Var.
ious entertainment features including
a banquet, a smoker, a ball and sew
eral theatre and cara parties, have
also been arranged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-08
Linen Economy.

For the woman who has no maid or
who has a small apartment and does
her own laundry work a great deal Of
labor may be saved BY using paper
napkins instead Of linen one when
there are no guests present. The
laundering of napkins takes quite II
little time and care. and one might
Just rs we'll have that time for u bit
of rest or reading. Paper towels. too,
have been made quite practical and
especially where there are children
will also be found a great labor saving
device. $780,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-08
INTEREST IN
MED|CS MEET
Especial to the Tribuusf

DIES MONIES, a., May lie
tween five hundred and six hundred
medical practioncrl ,rcrnoacnting
practically every section of the state
are in attendance at the siXty-third
annual convention OF the Iowa State
Medical Society which opened here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-23
ROWLING CANINE,
made CONNECTION
Almost Scared to Death at the
Sudden Appearance of Eel
low Creature.

Speaking OF dogs, a certain Rock Is
iaho canine caused enough excitement
down in front of the Harms hotel last
night to last any ordinary pleasure
seeker for year. In fact, the pup
produced enough commotion among
several hundred people who were com
ing from the ferry and going down TO
the excursion for riot call. The pup
was sitting in the middle OF the street
at the Intersection of Eighteenth and
FIRST avenue looking in the direction
OF the river when he turned around
and who stood beside him but a black
and tan cur that looked as though he
would Hash his stern lights in the face
Iof any common alley cat that had a
desire TO chase him.
Wen, II was too Sudden for dog No
and he set up howl that would have
made Black hawk and his whole tribe
turn green with envy. Everybody
thought It was dog fight and in a few
moments crowd of at least 200 had
satfIered around the yelling pup who
by this time was trying to dig his
head into the brick pavement and
HNbbAAo ~ AACASy mum the DldCh am
mai who thus far had not touched him.
The cur had yelled for several mo-
ments when jag stepped out of a
nearby thirst parlor and shouted mad
dog" 1t was then that the chase
started. Almost to a man the 200
curiosity seekers started in different
directions and soon every available
high place was occupied by from two
TO four brave spectators. The coward
was crawling along on the sidewalk
along the side OF the hotel when a
chesty bulldog came down the street
and after lamping the situation, pro-
ceeded TO give the noisemaker some
thing TO cry about The pair fought
their way into the hotel and down the
basement stairs where they were fin
lally separated and thrown out into the
street. The last seen OF the poltroon
he was busting down the railroad
tracks in the direction Of the Rock Is
land depot with the bull pup bringing
up in the rear.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-23
Special Notice to Dealers

every church, every minister. regard
less OF creed and every women's club,
took part Mayor Fathers recall was
sought by the element which resented
his driving disorderly women from the
city, closing their houses. driving
women and young girls from wine
rooms, putting the ban on dice games
and slot machines, shutting saloons on
Sundays and after IL o'clock at night
and reducing their number from SO to
- ana making a liquor zone
Nichols was supported by the liquor
element and in the two wards they
controlled, ran way ahead. In the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-23

rest OF the city his majority was cut
down and Fathers was reelected by
IS majority.
Ministers joined in last nights dem
onstration and women drove their
cwn cars to the polls during the day
carrying voters. More votes were
cast than in any previous election in
the city and more enthusiasm and in
terest were shown in the outcome.
Charges that voters were colonized is
rife and prosecutions may follow for
numerous cases Of alleged ILLEGAL vot-
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-23

by mild Springs. eleven cold autumns.
eight very warm springs. eight sum-
mers with frosts and five very warm
autumns. There was one instance OF
six consecutive warm seasons. More
than three-q quarters of the periods of
unusual weather occurred between the
middle of autumn and the end of
spring. Many times during. the eight
zenith century the same apparent anon
allies REQUIRED at the same seasons IL
several successive years In every case
the seasons resained their normal char
acteristics.
There have always been nersons who
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-23
MAYOR DEFEATS RECALL
James Fathers of GAINESVILLE, Wis, Re-
Elected After Bitter Campaign.

GAINESVILLE, Wis. July 23.-Janesvilie
last night was gay with red fire. bands
were playing, autos parading. men and
women joining in the demonstration
marking the end Of the most sensa-
tional campaign ever waged and the
reelection OF Mayor James Fathers
over his opponent, who headed the re-
cali ticket, John c. Nichols, former
mayor.
1t has been a campsiKn in which
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-23
ry Purchaser of 1Oc worth of LUCKY STR

We are offering you this souvenir because we want
you to know thousands and thousands of already
know that famous old Lucky Strike Tobacco is precisely
what you want for your pipe or cigarette. We know
that if get you to try Lucky Strike for few
days. you will become permanent friend of the original
and greatest of Burey smoking tobaccos.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-23
THE SAME OLD SEASONS.
They Are just About as They Were q
Couple of Centuries 400.

OvUFIs OF OehtUrIss Ago.
The belief of many people that the
seasons are undergoing some kind of
change has led Professor Ignazio Gall
to examine the weather records of the
entire eighteenth century.
The Investigations Of Professor Call
show ffty-one winters that lasted well
into spring, thirty-one warm winters.
thirteen unusually early winters,
twelve mild winters followed by cold
Gpringz. .sleYeu mild winters followed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-23
OXFORD SALE CON-
TINUES AT M. g. K.
Halt Price fer Mems oxfords-Half,
one-Thlrd and One-Fourth of
Ladies' Low Shoes.

There has never been a summer
sale of shoes like this--neyer have
you bad such an opportunity TO save
on footwear for the family. From baby
TO grandma and grandpa the savings
offered are unexampisd. N. & X. are
we'll proud Of the unparalleled success
OF this event and 4 deserving success
IL should DO for when have the ladies
had the opportunity 10 buy the finest
brands OF footwear at savings Of half
10 one-fourth? Where have you ever
seen oxfords and pumps in such end.
lessly fine displays at reductions OF
one-third; such stylish oxford ties at
one-helf price-S2.60 grades at S125
and up to 81 grades at $22 Not to
forget the fashionable white pumps,
oxfords, button shoes at one-fourth
on. Look at those mems oxfords at
half price" Many times day that re-
marks is heard, as enthusiastic pass
ersby take look at the big shoe dis
play case IN front OF the NJ. & X. Yes,
this is a great sale, for we're giving
two pairs Of oxfords at the price Of
one. Join the throng OF well-shod
men-get into q pair of NJ. & X. OK
fords and save $3.50 TO $3.50 q pair
Florshe!m SO oxfords at $3.50. All
mems 81 oxfords ct So; all mems $3.50
oxtords at S1.75; all mems SO oxfords
at $3.50. Join the happy crowd that is
saving half on its shoes at the big NJ.
& X. sale. This is the shoe sale OF
the season-the greatest shoe sale of
them all. We simply can't be too en-
IL ri,
coming and there are styles galore for
all Remember. oil laGisS' summer
footwear NJ reductions OF half. one
third and one-tourth. Mems oxfords
at half price. n. & K-tAdv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-23

ina gined that the seasons were b.'coin-
ing warmer or colder than before.
There IS, however. small foundation
for sIch beliefs. The world has In
deed experienced many cold summers
and many warm winters. but such sea-
sons are not the rule. but the excep-
tion.-Youth's Companion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-23

Soreness OF the muscles, whether In
duced by violent e=e-cisS o. injury, is
quickly relieved by the Tree applica-
ton of Chambcrlain's Liniment This
liniment Is equally valuable for mus
cular rheumatism. and always AFFORDS
quick relief Sold by al druggists
(Adv,)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-23

chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels to expeI poisonous matter.
cleanse the system, cure constipation
and sick headache. Sold By all drug
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-23

''Dafydil" Scarf Pins are the latest novelties
Ladies and gentlemen everywhere are wearing them
These Scarf Pins are reproductions of "Tads famous
"Dafydil" figures and are polished gold plated, with
solid German silver stems, also gold plated.
Wherever these jolly little "Dafydi" Pins have
been introduced they have gone like wildfire.
You will be sure to want of them, so go to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-24
BILLY CHAMP coMMENDs
"oFFlcER 666" PLAY

BILLY" Champenois, a former Hat
tiesburg boy was in the city Sunday
en- route to New Orleans, where he
goes to play the part of "skeeters" in
"The Rosary"
Mr.. Champenois, in commenting on
the merits of theatre attractions, char
acterized "Officer 666" as a stem
winder." In his opinion it is one of
the best all-round attractions on the
TNad.
~Ssficer $685." the Auditorium attrac'
tion for tonight, is big Chicago com
pany, which features the play rather
than individuals. The company IL
here from a week at the Tulane thea
ire, New Orleans. where they played
to crowded houses during their en-
Tire stay, and the claim is made tha
it is one of the best aggregations o
dramatic talent on the road.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-24
Disclosures WILL
RETTER CONDITIONS

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 24.-The arrest
of Jake Ehrman, and consequent start
ling disclosures under what conditions
fresh meat was prepared for the meat
markets in Jackson at the slaughter
houses, was followed by the filing OF
affidavits by the state health inspec'
tor, DR.. w. H. Rowan, against num-
ber of small meat dealers, and one
bakery. All of the charges allege vio-
lations of the regulations of the state
board of health.
Mayor Taylor in a statement issued
Friday said that an abattoir for Jack
son would be erected at an early date;
that the need for it was acute, and II
would be built without further delay
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-24
CAPT. J. P. CARTER
QUARTERMAs1ER
GENERAL
HATTIEsBURe CITIZEN HIGHLY
HoNoRED BY CONFEDERATE
VETERANS IN REUNION.

Capt ]. P. Carter of this city, presi-
dent of the First-National Bank of
Commerce, prominent as Civil War
veteran, has been appointed on the
staff of Adjutant General George H.
Harrison, chief of staff of the army
of Tennessee, to serve as quartermas-
ter general at the reunion of Cohfed-
crate Veterans to be held at Chatta.
nooga next May.
The announcement of this fact in
the Commercial-Appeal of Sunday is
accompanied by very good picture oi
Captain Carter, who is correctly re
ferred to as one of the honored heroes
of the Civil War, who gained distinc
tion for his chivalry and valor.
Captain Carter's many friends In
this city and elsewhere in Mississippi
are pleased to learn of any recogni
tion of his services as a Civil War
veteran and a citizen.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-24
Chief POTTER LAUDED
BY SECRETARY BEARD

A. F. Potter, chief of Hatties-
burg fire department, is just in re-
ceipt Of letter from I. B. Beard, sec
retary-treasurer of the Mississippi So
ciety for the Prevention Of Fires, in
which he is advised that at its annual
meeting held in Jackson one day last
week, a resolution was passed COM
mending Chief Potter for the valuable
work he is doing as fire chief.
The secretary adds that It is the
wish of the society that the great serv-
ice Chief Potter is rendering should
not only be appreciated by the people
Df Hattiesburg, but be given due pub
licity. The wish is also expressed
that the citizens of this city may re-
alize what an efficient fire chief they
have, and that they give him their
loyal support.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-24
RELIGIOUS CENSUS
OF HATTIESBUUG
TOMORROW
THOROUGH CANVASS OF CITY
WILL BE MADE BY VoLUN.
TEER WORKERS.

Complete plans for taking the religious
census of Hattiesburg have been made
and these contemplate thorough can
vass Of the entire city Tuesday aft
ernoon, Feb. %, by large number of
volunteer workers, who are to assem-
BILE at the First Baptist Church tomor-
row afternoon as soon after 1880 as
possible, from which place they will
be sent out in twos to the districts as
signed.
1t Is the desire of the Sunday school
workers having this canvass in hand
that everybody aid the canvassers, by
giving full information asked for on
the cards that will be finished those
| canvassers. When this information Il
all obtained 1t will be tabulated and
distributed to the various churches IL
the city for such use in their Sunday
schools as they see fit to make of it
Aside from the purpose named sucl
a census will have a distinct value 70
statistical uses in advertising this city
showing, as it will, that a large pei
centage of the population is associar
ed with some church.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-24
CONCENTRATING TROOPS
IN READINESS TO EMBARK

and Structural Iron Workers assembled
in this city today with an attendance
of delegates representing local
branches of the organization through
out the United States and Canada.
The meeting place of the convention
was within a stones throw of the Fed
eral Building, where, only few weeks
ago, after a sensational trial lasting
several months, more than thirty off,
cials and prominent members of the
iron workers association were found
guilty in the dynamite conspiracy"
cases and sentenced to prison.
The convicted officials, who have
been released on bonds pending their
appeals to the higher court, were the
most conspicuous participants In the
opening proceedings of the convention
today. President Frank M. Ryan, one
Of those under prison sentence, occu-
pied the chair and was given an ova-
tion when he called the gathering to
, order.
Talks with the delegates indicate
1 that the convention is likely to prove
the most important ever held by the
:. association. Weighty problems are
to be discussed and acted upon. TIL,
T rank and file of the membership advo
= cate a reorganization of the union, a
+ there are now only two members o
l. the executive board who are not unde
sentence to prison. The question O
reorganization, however, is differen
. one to solve and it is evident tina
many of the delegates are in a quar-
dairy as to how to proceed.
1t is desired to avoid any action ths
might be construed as a turn down
of the convicted officials. The unio
has spent a vast amount of money
defending these officials and it is e
pected that much more will be spel
in an effort to save them from priso
Is At the same time. it is felt that a ne
deal all around, from the preside
d, down to the minor officials. will
for the good of the union. 1t is sa
that strong pressure will be broug
to bear upon the convicted officials
h voluntarily resign and not seek
~ election to office, which course, it
on believed, would be the best way
=. solve the present dilemma.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-24
DISTRIBUTION OF s. p. STOCK.

St. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 24.-The divorce
Of the Hartman railroads, as decreed
by the supreme court of the United
States, was brought step nearer its
accomplishment today, when attorneys
representing the railroads and the gov
ernment appeared before the United
States Circuit Court judges in this city
and argued in support of the plan for
the distribution of Southern Pacific
stock held by the Union Pacific rail
road. The plan, as already announced,
allows stockholders in the onion Pa
cific to subscribe for one share in the
Southern Pacific for every four shares
of Union Pacific stock they hold. A
syndicate headed by Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
of New York has been formed to sub
scribe all stock not taken over by
shareholders in the two roads. The
Union Pacific will take over the Cen
trail Pacific from Ogden to San Fran.
cisco, If the plan is approved by the
court.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-24
Tigers MAKE SHORT
VISIT TO The
HUB
HUeHEY JENNINGS AND SQUAD
OF TWENTY-FIVE ON WAY
TO GULFPoRT.

The only big league team that will
train on Mississippi soil spent few
minutes in Hattiesburg this morning
while changing cars from the N. o. &
N. E. to the Gulf & Ship Island rail-
way on their way to Gulfport, where
Manager Hughey Jennings will try to
whip his Detroit Tigers into shape for
the next month.
Jennings has thirty-five players on
the roll, and from this number he ex-
poets to pick team that will regain
the prestige formerly held by the De
troit team.
Several of the famous players of the
team, including Ty Cobb, Sam Craw
ford, Stanage, Dubuc, Bush, Moriarity
Louden, Witt and Willitt, will not re
port until March 1, but there were
twenty-five players in the squad tina
stopped in Hattiesburg.
The Tigers have perhaps the bes
training ground and quarters and Ger
tainly the best hotel accommodation
Of any team that has thus far com
southwark for the training season.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-24
NEW LEAGUE FOR MIDDLE WEST.

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 24.-The pro-
motors OF the Interstate Baseball
League met in this city today to take
the final steps towards making the new
organization an accomplished fact.
Those interested in the league are opti-
mistic over the outlook for its success.
The circuit will comprise Wheeling,
Erie, Canton, Youngstown, GAINESVILLE
and Akron, all Of which we're In the
Central League last season, together
with Steubenville and Columbus. The
Columbus club will be controlled b.
the owners Of the American Assoca-
tion team In this city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-24
THREE SEEK PARDoNs
FROM GOV. BREWER.
Special to The Netos.

Special to The Netos.
Jackson, Miss, Feb. 24.--Frankly
declaring that he is simple-minded.
and of very little intelligence, Dan
Samuels, sent up from the second dis
trict of Kinds county in 1907 to serve a
life term for murder, asks Governor
Brewer for a pardon. Samuels was
jointly indicted with Isaiah Odom for
the crime but no evidence could be
offered against the latter The vic
tim was choked to death in broad day
light on public road.
James Moudy, sent up from Attala
county one year ago to serve a short
term for attempted murder, presents
petition bearing the petition of the
man he stabbed, and thinks that II
his victim is willing to display the
divine spirit of forgiveness the Gov
ernor should also forget all about 1t.
Earl Anderson, sent up from La
fayette county in 1908 to serve life
term for murder, alleges that he had
great provocation when the fatal shot
was fired, and that he has been sufi-
ciently punished.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-24
CONGRESS OPPOSED TO
ANY IMMEDIATE ACTION
Recognition of Huerta Government
Depends Upon Recommendation
Of Ambassador WiIson-RecosnI-
tion Not involved.
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, Feb. 24.-More orders
for moving troops to Galveston with
the purpose of concentrating full army
division there in accordance with pol
icy of preparedness as outlined by
President Taft were issued by the
War Department today.
In addition to the Fourth Brigade OF
the Second Division, consisting Of
regiments now in the Middle West,
the orders call for preparation for
the entrainment of the entire Sixth
Brigade.
Feeling of anxiety over the situa-
ton in Mexico continued throughout
official circles during the early part
of today, but there were no additional
dispatches made public to throw fur
ther light on conditions existing.
Conditions Unchanged.
Developments during the last forty.
eight hours in Mexico apparently have
. not changed the general sentiment in
Congress against any immediate ae
: ton toward American Intervention.
The extent to which recognition
E may be extended by the United State
to Huerta government has not beel
t determined. This probably will depen.
D largely upon recommendation Of Am
: bassador Wilson, who has been givel
s large discretionary authority. With
o holding full recognition, however, doe
not in any sense involve decision o
any question of intervention in Men
lean affairs.