davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

There is cause fer satisfaction In the fact that President Wilson Is not adopting any new policy towards Mex ice with undue haste which might be regretted later,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

Fog with it's attendant dangers is a greater menace to navigation than ice bergs ever thought of being. The com bination Is unsurpassable
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

Coroner Phelan seems to have ex- hausted his energy in the investigation and exerted his sympathies in his re- port of the Stamford wreck.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

When age is in the pew and youth in the pulpit it is not so strange that al ge goes to sleep. Age has heard so much and experienced so much and corrected so many things that were not so, that youth is not capable of exciting more than the curiosity of age Age has ever been amused by the bright say ings of children. but it cannot accus- tom itself to going to school to a boy. This is why old folks are always thought to be immovabIe by the youne preachers. Age gets concerted in principles and prejudices often before the boy was born. Old age casts long shadows and cherishes old memories. 1t admires skill and brilliancy, but it distrusts new thoughts; it has fought lifes battles and sets as a spectatOr when new issues are being settled and new schemes are being planned.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

There is nothing quite equal to the jealousy of these provisional presidents in the brand new Chinese republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

There Is the same sort of intuition about the locating of hidden rocks by mariners as there Is in locating telegraph poles by the auto drivers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

After sii the extra efforts Secretary Bryan has been making to meet the i'm pending income tax he ought te be able to make ends meet now that his official salary will be eliminated.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

Governor Toss of Massachusetts Is giving ah interesting demonstration and possibly making a personal ex- pertinent of the possibilities of modern b6lities
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

Phs necessity of q substitute fer leather was urged ih B paper before the Leather Finders convention but many eakFy the epiAieR that they are already getting the substitute vvsfhnzzs making 8 denaAa<
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

Happy thought for today: When a prisoner condemns Sing Sing it's time to shun a poor boarding place.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

The joker in the tariff bill is that official salaries are to be exempted from the provisions of the income tax.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

holds in which she is employed in this world there is no doubt she will have a reserved seat, a crown and a harp if they are in vogue there.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

The tide of fashion indicates that the time is coming when the bathing suit will be considered full dress
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

People who let their work worry them have hard place in life, because the work does not hold the right place in their minds. It is not possible for all to do what they want to do, but it is possible for all to want to do what they have to do well. A man may be happy worker whatever he is obliged to do to earn a livelihood, provided he does rot allow himself to sour upon life. We preach against conceit, but it is better to think you are a wonder than drudge, to dream of better days coming than to resign yourself to Fate The force of thought is what gives color to life, or robs it of it's joys. Keep the mind right and life sill not ! become darkened with gloom It is interest in work that makes the em- ployer interested in you-it is worth that opens the way for you to go up higher. All work represents the work CT, and the character. of the work speaks for the skill and honesty and genius of the producer One cannot be true to self and not be true to his work
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

Money always was the cause of trouble and now the democrats are S% war over the currency bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

The western youth who bragged of never robbing a workingman probably planned on facing such fellows on the jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

It looks as though Nicaragua is planning to become the leader in Cen traI America.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

Though MT. Elliott is called into New England he must realize that 1t is no vacation summons.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

A New York society woman recently gave a party in honor of the 2Oth an niversary of a servant girl who had been faithful and efficient Why not, in a democratic country like this ? The hired girl of long service comes pretty near being member of the family and often the children owe her as much gratitude as anyone else; and at least one Norwich family buried their be- loved servant in their family lot; and her name on the monument honors the family more than 1t does her The family that respects the hired girl seldom has a servant problem. The golden rule is just as good in the kitchen for a practical demonstration of piety as It is in the parlor as a fine religious sentiment If the hired girl Is as important to those in heaven as she is to the members of the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Portland Me, has gotten it's demo- cratic Wish for new postmaster.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
Wbv shouIdn,t nar he kno

Why shouIdn't man be known by the company he avoids as well as by the company he keeps? It takes wise man to know when he is in good company We readily recognize when the company is congenial, but con- geniality and goodness often have a great gulf fixed between them. Con genial souls are plenty, but good men are scarce. There Is a Chinese prov erb which says: There are two per fectly good men one dead and the other unborn" So you see the thought that the only good Indian is a dead Indian may have had it's origin in the Orient. Some persons think they are good; but the Perfect One said: Gall not me good, only my Father in Heav- en is good" We have good humor and good nature and good sense but all combined do not seem to produce goodness in it's supremacy 1t is well to trust in goodness. Those who are good must be better to their enemies than bad men are to their friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

How few seem to know that the power of prayer is not in words but in feelings. Think of a mortal asking of God what he selfishly wants instead of what God sees that he really needs. There is nothing surprising in the fact that so few prayers seem to be ans wered, for 1t is part of Gods mercy not to take us at our word. One writer of old said: He who prays as he ought will live as he prays. Prayer is some thing more than a religious form it is the hearts desire. It is not what you will that you should ask of Deity. that you should demand but what He wills for you. Mortality is not capable of dictating to Wisdom what will be best for the human soul. The man who pinned a good printed prayer on the head board of his bed and said nightly: Those are my sentiments, Lord" was no more guilty of sac religious conduct than the man who prays as a fool, a gourmond or miser prays. What is needed in prayer is a consciousness that what the soul most needs is what God is ready to grant us.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
THE MAN WHO TALKS

The man who is truly serving his fellewnan is likely to receive more jibes than compliments. There are many men who honestly think they are serving their fellowmen who are doing more for themselves than any one else. To do good work for the masses a man must be a hard hitter, and those struck naturally strike back. Greed and love of power are at the bottom of most of the oppression and injustice in this world; and they are fierce enemies to face single handed, or in organized bands The men who are doing the best work for humanity are always slandered and lied about more than they are praised. Compli- ments encourage the diffident, but they are not the reward of the honest and courageous advocate of justice. SelfiShneSS makes a warfare of life, and prompts men to rob one another. The best hated man is sure to be the one who is doing the best work for the people.
 The way to have friends says a maxim, is to be a friend. What is a friend? It is something more than being a comrade; and yet it is possible to be both. Napoleon thought he who had seen a faithful friend had seen a true image of God. Man is likely to meet all sorts of friends except the true one. A friend. we are told, should be one in whose understanding and virtue we can equally conf1de, and whose opinion we can value at once for it's justness and it's sincerity. l do not know many of this sort, do you? The popular idea is that every man who is not known to be an enemy is a friend. Was not Savage right when he said: You'll find the friendship of the world mere outward show! Iris like the harlot's tears, the statesmans prom ise, or the false patriots zeal, full of fair seeing, but delusion all" Most friends are like the shadow which fol- lows us in sunshine but is not to be seen in the darkness. The friend that has to be bought has never proven to be worth what was paid for him. The tf1in friend h1nf fa
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
D R UN KENNE

Is a durable disease, which requires
treatment. The ORRINE treatment
can be used with absolute confidence.
1t destroys all desire for whisky, beer,
or other intoXicants. Can be given in
the home. No sanitarium expense. No
loss of time from work. Can be given
secretly. If after a trial you fail to
get n benefit from it's use your
money will be refunded.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms:
No, ], secret treatment, a poWder;
ORR1NE No. 2, in pill form, for those
VINO desire to talk voluntary treat
ment. Costs only S1,0O a box. Come
in and talk over the matter with us.
Ask for booklet.
Missoula Drug Co, corner Higgins
and Front.
Jennie, nothing has done me as
much good as HOLSTERS r. M. Tea. ]
am regular; eat and sleep well; my
complexion is clear; feel great.
George F~riesheimer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
ALL STARS GRAB GAME FROM
RIVALS FOR CITY LEAGUE
CHAMPIONSHIP.
CONTEST NEXT
TWinklers Win by the Marrow Margin
of Three Points and Still Have a
Chance for First Honors in Deciding
Game to Be Played Thursday Night.

BN q score Of 10 to the All Stars
and made it ven up in the series
which IS to decide the indoor cham
p%ionship of Missoula. Al Lundstrom
started for the Merchants, but was hit
freely, Binsles, coupled with several
bases on balls, allowed the All Stars
nings and when Captain Taylor waved
"Old Man Scrihner to the slab the
TWinklers had the game packed away
in ice. Allen was found for several
hits, but managed to keep them we'll
scattered and sharp fielding on the
part of his teammates nipped several
budding rallies. Scribner pitched air
tight ball n was never in trouble
during the three innings he heeled the
line.
Interest is now centered on the de-
Gliding game of the series which will
be played in the university gym
nasium Thursday evening. After the
All Stars had taken the first game of
the series the Variations came back
with a rush and grabbed the next
three. Not to be denied, however, the
All Stars picked two and evened the
score. Captain Taylor tried desper-
ately to win last evening and finish
the series. He sent in Lundstrum to
the game, as this tWirler has
proved more effective against the All
Star batters, but he was off his stride
and the Merchants were defeated be-
Taylor could derrick the big fell
The substitute s~corekeeper cut loose
with the following Observations:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26

out of 235 entries in the "Graus-
tark" contest, the judges last night
selected the above as the best and
awarded to it the first prize. This
little essay was written by Mrs. II. w.
Schmidt, GA Cherry street. Mrs.
Schmidt will receive, upon calling at
The Missoulian office this morning an
order for four of the best seats in the
Harnois heater for the performance
OF the McCutcheon play, Thursday
night.
The decision Of the judges was by
no means easy to reach. Many Of the
essays were high-class and the task of
choosing amongst them was difficult.
Over some Of them the judges We're at
odds. The final decision represented
almost as much d~isputation as is in
volNed in the arrival at a verdict by
a trial jury, After a session which
lasted until 11:45 last night, the fol-
lowing list of prize winners was
turned in at the business office of The
Missoulian:
Mrs. H. w. Schmidt, GA Cherry
street.
Nell R Lewis, 445 South Fourth
street west.
Z. Nelina Murphy, r. F. d. NO. 3.
Miss Paulson, ST. Mccormick street.
Mrs. Gardner Ives Porter, 237 South
Sixth street, cas-
Madge O'Brien. Fort Missoula.
.It r. NJ T1"lor R F. D. No. 8
Io tie first four tickets viii be given
and TO each of the others, two tickets
according to the announcement in The
Missoulian. orders for these tickets
may be obtained at The Muscular
office this morning. The seat sale be-
gins at the Harnois theater at 10
o'clock.
If any of the winners are unable to
call, The Muscular will select seats
this morning upon telephone request.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
FR0ST'S WITNESSES
ON THE STAND
TESTIMONY FOR DEFENSE is
TAKEN IN LAND FRAUD
TRIAL IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, March 25.-The defense had
its Innings today in the trial of Albert
c. Frost and four of his associates,
charged in the federal court with con-
spring to obtain control by unlawful
means Of vast tracts of coal lands in
Alaska.
A number of alleged Dummy entry
men We're called to contradict the gov
ernment's charges hat they had ap-
piled for claims merely for the pur-
pose of turning them ove to Frost.
Special Attorney General Townsend,
conducting h prosecution, cross-ex-
amined the witnesses, eliciting that
none of them knew where his claims
We're or had paid any money on them.
The witnesses denied, however, hat
they had any fraudulent intention.
Arthur j. Mullen, former receiver at
the United States land office in
Juneau, Alaska, was called to contro-
vert the testimony of o. G. Labaree, a
former assistant of Frost, who had said
that he quit the Ian deal in 1906,
warning Frost tina he was headed for
the penltentiary. Mullen aid that
Labaree had written him as late as
1908. asking about the status of his
claim.
Mullen left the United States service
at the request of former Secretary
f1sher after the Alaskan fraud indict-
ments had been returned.
Ihe name of former Secretary of the
interior Ballinger was again injected
INTO the record, when a letter from
Frost to Ballinger, dated April 4, 1910,
was introduced, in which Frost urged
the appointment of Mullen. The gov
eminent on cross-examination sought
10 snow that Mullen was closely con-
nected With Frost while receiver of
the land office at Juneau.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
SEXTON JAMES BLAIR
VICTIM OF ASSAULT

James Blair, sexton at the Missoula
cemetery, made complaint yesterday
against two men at whose hands he
sustained a severe beating Sunday. A
John Doe warrant was issued for one
of the men by Justice Small.
Blair alleges hat the attack was
uncalled for and came as the result of
his attempt to protect the grounds of
the cemetery. According to his story
men were driving pigs past the burial
plot when II Of the animals left the
drove and ran inside the gate. one
of the men who was on horseback
took after the animal and was riding
all We the grounds followed by a
dog. The sexton called the attention
of the man who remained outside the
gate, to the rules of the cemetery. The
man jumped from the Wagon and at
tackled sexton without any warming.
The other man hen returned from
within the grounds and the two of
them gave tn" sexton a fearful beat
ing.
T. W. Lister, secretary of the Mis-
SOula Cemetery association said last
night that the men would be prose-
Cuted to the fun extent of the law.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
SATAN IN CHURCH"
IS THEME
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS PRAC-
TiCAL SERMON BY EVAN
CELIST ABBERLEY.

The chief feature of the meeting at
the Christian church last night was the
Notwithstanding discourse. by Evan
gelist Abberley. The music provided
an excellent preparation of the minds
and hearts of the audience for an APP
probation of a great message. Mr..
Ridenour rendered in his usual pleas
ing manner the selection, He Is SO
Precious to Me-" The devotions were
led by G. r. Bond, local pastor of the
South Methodist church, and by Pastor
Gist of the Christian church of Cor
Wallis.
The large audience listened in wrapt
attention to a most practical address
on When Satan Goes to Church. 1t
was a sermon that dealt with facts
of everyday experience and met a re-
sponsiVe chord in every heart. The
evangelist said things that had been
confirmed by the experience and oh
~servation of every thoughtful person.
He took his text from Job 1:6: Nov
it came to pass on the day when the
SONS Of God came to present them
selves before Jehovah that Satan also
came among Them MIR. Abberlev said
in part: satan comes to church as
a false accuser of God's people. He
charged the Patriarch Job with serving
God for personal gain-in other words.
as being a CRATER. Today when men
assert that Christian people are all
and Christianity a farce, it is
a good evidence the devil has gotten
into their hearts. Again, SATAN comes
to church, as Christ taught in one of
his parallels, to SOW tares in the midst
of the wheat. Som men wear the
livery of heaven to serve the devil in
and are Known by the fruit Of their
lives. Again Satan is busy in the sane
tuary to destroy the good word of
God. This he does by stealing the
truth from the hearts of the hearers
and ever woodworking tho ~~ooo>-
in the pulpit to proclaim error for
truth. Again, Satan is at the bottom
of all strife and division among the
people of God. The spirit of discord
is Satanic and does the. cause Of
Christ untold injury. Finally, Satan
is also a soul thief, robbing men of
good Impressions and high resolves
n Turing their souls from life and
light and liberty
At the close of the sermon a nuln-
Der of extremely interesting questions
We're read and answered by the evan
gelist. This feature of the campaign
is proving helpful. Tonight Mr.. Alb
berley will discuss the topic, How
Much of Pentecost Can We Have
Today" 1t is a discourse designed to
help people troubled about some of
the mysteries Of the Christian religion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
STATE SUPERINTENDENT
VISITS HERE ONE DAY

State Superintendent of Public In
struction H. A. DaVee came from Hell
ena yesterday and spent the day con-
ferring with local school men and Wis
ting at the university. At 6 o'clock
last evening he was the guest Of honor
at an informal dinner at the Palace
hotel when S. ]. Coffee, president of
the chamber of commerce, j. Fl. r..
Ryman of the local university board,
Principal Ketcham of the Missoula
county high school, President Craig
head of the university, Superintendent
j. T.. Williams of the city schools, Or.
Kemp, DR.. Bolton, DIR. Plant and Pro-
fessor Richter of the university facul-
ty and A. l.. Stone We're present.
Superintendent Davee returned home
on train No. 6 of the Northern Pacific
last night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
~"SHIFTING SANDS"
(From judged

Scoop a been assigned to cover
the lecture Of a noted French orator.
The hail in which the lecture was de-
lVered was very warm and comfort
able, and Scoop went to sleep. At the
close of the lecture he woke up with a
start, and as he pulled himself to-
sether his hazy mind caught the words
shifting sands.' That was sufficient
for Scoop. Arriving at the office, he
stralghtWay proceeded to the dope
ROOM, where he spent a good half hour
reading about shifting sands.
When the French orator opened the
paper next morning, he found himself
credited with having given a long talk
on shifting sands the night before.
tanning the paper into his pocket, the
Frenchman went with long strides to
the editor and demanded an explana-
ton for the story.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
AFFECTING NEW sPAPERS,

Washington, March 25.-Magazine
sections of Sunday newspapers, the
interstate ommerc commission held
today. when in the form of magazines,
shall be carried by railroads at the
magazine freight rate and not at the
newspaper rate. The opinion was in
the case Of the NeWs-Times publish
ing company Of Denver against the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fee railroad
and involved shipments of Sunday
magazines from New York, where the
section was published, to Denver for
distribution there.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
"A Smiling Kitchen Makes a
Happy Cook"

This statement was made by a prominent Missolla mer-
chant a year ago upon the occasion Of his March Hardware
Sale.
A smiling kitchen is one in which there is a place for
everything and everything in its place. 1t is also one in
which you will find a complete outfit of utensils and labor
SAVING and tme-savlng devices that have changed '<poor
luck" cooking into assured success ALWAYS.
] Every kitchen should be smiling because the smile is re-
Elected in the dishes that are prepared there. Every cook
should be happy because happiness and contentment are essen
tal to good cooking.
I Put a smile in your kitchen that won t come off bv rep]en-
lshlng your stock OF utensils with bright new pans, kettles,
baking tins, bread and cake mixers, and the numerous other
things best known to the cook.
Il Read the advertisements in THE MISSOULIAN closely
and constantly every day and see how Missoula merchants can
help you to make a "Smiing Kitchen In this way YOU
Will lind many opportunities to purchase the things YOU need
at a big saving.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
PRIZES ARE GIVEN
FOR ESSAYS
"GRAUSTARk" CONTEST CALLS
FORTH INTERESTING LOT
OF ENTRIES.

Every true marriage is founded
on love and respect. a loveless
marriage is never eNcuSable. ever
though duty sometimes seems 10
demand il. Yetive had neither love
o respect for the prince; he was
mentally and morally her inferior.
1t is said her duty to her country
demanded her marriage to him. Yet
higher than her duty to her coun-
try was her duty to be rue to her
oWn Womanly self, Her nature re-
VOTED at thought of marriage with
the prince, Then, too, she owed it
to her children to give them, as
father, a mar capable of calling
out the highest and best in her.
The prince certainly did not do
this; he inspired hatred instead.
SO | say YetiVe should have chosen
Lorry, because, after all, she loved
him. That is reason enough for
anyone.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
At 6 p. M
DISAPPOINTED OFFICE SEEKERS

Washington, March 25.-Nhen fed
eral statisticians finished figuring to-
day they discovered that Just one out
OF every AZ men who voted for Wood
row wilson for president was a can
dldate for a federal position. They
also deduced the fact thai there will
be an army of heartsick and disap-
pointed officescekers numbering up-
ward of l21, 600, for there vre lO.3S4
jobs to be filled and l31,53O patriots
who have signified their willingness to
aid the government.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
CHICAGO MAN WINS.

Philadelphia. March 25.-Percy COL
Inns of Chicago defeated DR.. Walter
tfierheimer Philadelphia, today in
the amateur championship billiard
nam of the National Associa-
ton of Billiard Players. The score
was 400 to 3S2.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
lAU6EN WINS AT BILLIARDS.

Chicago, March 25.-NValter Lauben
or Chicago defeated join Moore of
Kansas City, so to sc. tonight in the
second game of the three-cushion
series in the National Billiard league
championship. Moore had a high run
OF five and Lauben three.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26

What is the matter?" asked the edi-
tor. Doesn't the article. cover the
subject fully2'
Cover re subject, indeed!" replied
the Frenchman. II said nothing.
about ze shifting sands, except dat gay
would be re subject on which | lecture
next week.