davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-18

Dogs growi when you touch their
food. even in play, because the dog
was originally a ferocious animal. like
the wolf, and self preservation by way
Of food Is his foremost and all pervad.
ing instinct. Only dogs that are so
near humankind that they understand
practical jokes allow their master to
take away their food. They will never
allow another dog to do so unless iiv.
ing in AFFECT fear Of the -obber.-Bos.
ton Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-18
Piece For littje Brother.

The family had been composed Of
just Raymond. his mother and his ia
ther. One evening when Raymond
came home from school he a taken
into the room where a little mite of
humanity lay and was tod that it was
his baby brother.
Raymond stood silent for a moment
and then said. well. pop. well have
to cut the pie in more than three pieces
now, won't we?"-Indianapolis News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-18
She Knew Il,

One day a teacher was ha wing a first
grade class in physiology. She asked
them II they knew that there was u
burning fire in the body all Of the
time. One little girl spoke up and
said:
"Yes'm. When it is a cold day I can
see the sm0ke."-National Monthly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-18
Metamorphosis.

Last month Jones suggested my 60
ing into a money making scheme with
him."
"And did you embrace the oppor.
tunity"
"Yes. aud soon found that ! was hug.
ging a deluSiOn."- St Louis Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-18
Envy.

"Bliggins Is one OF those who envy
others the slightest elevation above or.
binary surroundings"
"Yes. His family can't eat a meal
without being afraid hell get Jealous
Of the Daby and want the high chair"
Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-18
One Day Moro.

She but vii! you love me In cold
December as you do In baIlny June?
Sure! There's n more day in Decem.
ber.-L.ondon Tit. Pits. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-18
Those Eavora.

Tommy Top. what Is a favor? Tom.
my's Pop-A favor. my son.. Is a thing
We are supposed to get for nothing.
Now ask u,e what supposed" means.-
PHILADELPHIA Record.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-18
Conceit.

"Concelt. pa y
1T is that. my son. which causes 4
man to think be can beat a frog swim.
ming or a widow at her own game
Judge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-18
The Usual Way.

"Rilly Weldon Is dead" %
Poor chap. Let's get busy now and
say a lot Of the nice things about him
that he would have been glad to hear"
-jAicagO Record. Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-18
Art Tanned tho Tiaers.

A privileged few may hav We seen the
interesting sight Of a sculptor making
his studies and models from life for
the statues Of the two tigers which
guard the entrance to Nassau hall at
Princeton. The studies were made for
the most part in the animal houses
near the Arsenal in Central park. At
first considerable prodding by the
keepers was necessary to induce the
geological samples to come forward
when the sculptor wanted them. After
q time, h~owever-this is upon the sculp-
tors solemn word-the beasts got 50
that when they saw him set up his
stand they came forward Of their own
accord and lay crouched. IS he wished.
The tigers had learned to pose.-New
York Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-18
His viruil and Poetry.

"You ought to remember" said A
worthy master to a boy bungling over
a passage Of Virgil, that you are
Transmitting poetry"
ITS not poetry when I translate it."
said the boy with pathetic veracity.-
A. q. Benson in Journal Of English
Studies.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-20

u detective is engaged TO watch over
them.
The detective fails to show up. bit
a real burglar. smuggled into the
hous. by = new maid. docs. and I,
immediately accepted by the kicrto-
maniacs ms the slcuth who is to
guard their actions.
Under these favorable conditions
tho thief proceeds to loot the place
without fear OF arrest.
It Is around this rather unique
idea that the author has woven his
play. the plot OF which bris,lcs with
fun. punctuatcd with many thrills
that are materially enhanced by the
unusual spectacle OF u iight-finger"d
gentleman exercising his ncfarious
calling. while two members OF the
home that is being dismantlcd imag-
Inc that they themselves are the cu!-
prits.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-20
Gilbert and Randall
Escaped from, State
Industrial School

A pair Of shoes and a suit Of un-
derwear were the articles Of wear
Ing apparel by which undershcriff
Zekc Martin discovered yesterday
that Harry Randall and Archie Gil
bert. two boys serving time In the
county jail for box ear robbery. are
fu.itivcs from the State Industrial
school ut Golden. The boys are said
to have escaped from that Institution
on September ). The authorities of
the Industrial school have been no
titled and nm officer Will arrive here
today TO take them IN custody.
Gilbert and Randall broke into a
Santa Fe box car on the night of
September 4 and took some canned
goods. They were tried In tho dis
trict court one day this week and
convicted Of the larceny OF goods val
ucd at twenty cents and were given
ten days In jail. While In jail Mar
tin made the investigation that re-
suited In the discovery that tho boys
were escaped charges from the ln-
duatrial school. The boys deny that
they are.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-20
Grace Rssseu and
Minstrel Maids at
The West Theatre

In heraldink the coming Of what
poricndx to bc real novelty Of tn.
winter season In thea,ricals at III.
West tonight aud sunday II Is well
10 note that Miss Grace ~. Russell
who has the honor To present the
Merry Minstrel Maids. has conceived
an Idea that should command more
than passing attention. II Is her
idea. in the presentation oi these
Some dozen pretty young girls who
have been especially trained by her.
to offer an evenings entertainment
which shall be 20 acceptable to all
that II will leave no chance for y line
Of adverse criticism. She has. ". ar.
told. selected these several xiris. who
comprise her aggregation. with tnfin-
itc care and with the one idea in
View to present the picture In its en-
itrety OF n grille kiriic cntcrtaiI-
mcns Of the chorus brand. while ut
the same time. presenting youthful
fcminity In It's sttractivcncss. She
has arranged proSrsn which spa =
kies with novelty and Is particularly
acceptable because the entire rcndi-
iior Will he In the hands Of her bevv
Of beauties collected In 4 tour en-
bracing more than two years OF III.
United States.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-20
Another Attempt
Made to Burglarize
Ha,',erslough Store

For the second time this month an
attempt was made by thieves last
night TO enter and burslarixc tn.
inmcrslou.h store. That the burg
larry was no, completed lis du. to III.
waichfuincss of Merchant Police Iim-
20 Palmer. who. making his
rounds. cam. upon two men In the ~
ley who succeeded In getting away.
In the darkness.
About one o'clock this mornIn; III.
burglars were ai work on rear
door. by the us- Of chisci u win
dow sash Was removed and the glass
lifted out. The men worked like
professional crooks. Fortunately >
their work was for nothing and they
were compelled to beat H. Palmer
believes he would recognize the men
u he saw them asain aS he observe
suspicious men lettering about for
somc time previous.
About two weeks ago two. youth.
ful burglars broke into the store by
the rear window and stole somc small
articles sad were captured. One
confcsscd the burglary and other
crimes and both entered pleas o.
guilty In the disiric, court and were
sentenced and removed to tho state
rcforma'ory. Their names were Al
bert Smith and Frank cabrai.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-20
Grand Display of
Millinery
at Up.to.date Prices
MODEL MILLINERY
SOMETHING ABOUT STOP THIEF

A farce Is u dramatic work rein
forced with absuiditics In the mat
ter OF snappy lines and unexpected
situations. constructed for the sole
pnrposc OF exciting laughter. and tn
presenting stop Thief Conan
Harris are offering Il play that pos
scs all Of these attributes.
I, will bo presented at the Wcs;
Theatre for one performance on We'd
ncs,iay evening. September 2lth.
stop Thief Is from the pen oi
Carlyle Moore. and the story he tells
has to do with two people. who. I'm
usin.ny themselves klcptomaniass.
arc continually obcssed with the icr r
Of being found out. Neither o: them
IL aware OF the others Irresistible
inclination to steal. to check wren
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-20
AIS


Mrs. D. A. Consett left today for
Illinois and Ohio where she will visit
relatives.
]. c. Mitchell came In last night
from cokedale for u short business
visit In this city.
A. l.. Branson will leave on Mon
day for Excelsior Springs. Mo-. where
he will visit for some time.
&. W. LothrOp. y prominent Den
YER attorney arrived hero this morn
Ing for few days business visit.
Dean Shaw. son OF Mr. and Mrs. J.
II. Shaw. Of COL West Baca street. Is
III at his home with typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. ". Mcdonald left
this afternoon for stoncwnil where
they will spend several days on pleas
urc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parsons came
In this morning from their home In
Tercio to spend u few days VISITING
friends.
Fred Harrington. OF general couh-
sci for the Colorado Fuel and Iron
legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. u. Daniels ar
rived this morning from their home
In Axuilar for u few days business
and pleasure visit.
q. A. G. Bodenhnuxcn. OF the John
s. Britain Clothing Company. of ST.
Joseph. No.. came In last night for
few days business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. u. Gaines are now
residing In Denver. After leaving
this city they made their home in
California for several months.
Victor ~. friar secretary Of the
chamber OF commerce returned to-
day from Pueblo whcr. he has been
attending the Colorado State fair.
J. SchwcKel a member Of the Aus
trian consulate came in this morn
inE from his home In Denver for
few days business visit In this city.
Mrs. =. Mancii. wife of the n,annx-
or Of tho scsburx hotel Of Ration. ar
rived last niGht from her home for
n brief pleasure and shipping visit In
this city.
Peter Peterson will leave tonisht
for his home In Venice. California.
after visiting friends In this city for
several weeks Mr.. Peterson form
criy lived In Trinidad.
George Reese has returned from
Denver where he attended the con-
ventaion Of the Grand lodge Of tho
Knights Tcmplar and was elected
Grand Standard Bearer.
G. J. Dixon. = representative Of the
Elliott Kendall Shoe Company. ar
rived this morning from his homc In
Kansas CITY. Tie will spend = few
days In this vicinity looking after
business for his company.
". d. Warren. department COM
mandcr Of the United Spanish war
vciacrans Of Colorado. returned to-
day from an extended trip east. Mr..
Warren left here two months ago.
While away he visited In Denver. at
tended the national encampmcnt Of
Spanish war veterans at Buffalo. y.
". olitcd In New York City aud
other places and also his former
home In Virginia.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-20
MEN NIX IN FIGHT:
JAILED BY OFFICER

Three McxicanS who became mix
cd mp In = free for all fight on East
Main street this afternoon. were mr.
rested and lodged In the city Jail
by officer Mulnix. Considerable
blood was spilled and two of the men
were badly beaten up. The men
fought fcrociously for several min
utcs and resented the interference
Of the policeman. The case will
come In police court this afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-20
CATHOLIC LADIES PLAN
TO HOLD A FAIR

The extensive improvements that
arc bcins made ri Holy Trinit,
Catholic church are still going on.
The rcmcdclling OF the church when
completed will cost In the close
neigh borhood Of $4,000 and will
practically mean u new church. In
order to dcfruy u portion of the cx-
ponrc Of the improvements the par
ish has planned to siva fair and b.,-
xaar In the month of October at Ar
mory Hnll. The fair will last for
several days.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-20
SUPPLIES

We have greatly Increased our al
ready complete line of automobile
repair supplies and accessories. In
Guiding tires. tubes. electric horns.
tool boxes. pressure tcstors. hSakc
band lining. dry cells. presto self
lighters. tire trunks and racks. spark
plugs. blowout patches. In fact cv-
cryihInx for the automobile.
We have enlarged our stock room
and have placed II under compc-
tent salcman who dcvotes his whole
to same. We are. therefore
prepared to give YOU Immediate at
tcniion and earnestly solicit an cx-
animation of our stock ut any time.
whether you intend TO purchase or
not.
1nlnlnln NnveIIY WnRYs
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-20
Good things to eat At FERNS
Bakery. els Pine street. I
NOTICE. DISSOLUTION
OF PARTNERSHIP
To Whom This May concern:

To Whom This May Concern:
This is to certify that I have pur-
chased tho interests OF !. l.. Baker.
J. +. Seay and I. r. Iiavcns In the CO.
partnership known as The Standard
Furnishing Company and will con-
ncrtlon with my furniture line at
20 East Main Street. Trinidad.
Colo. All obligations Of the said CO.
partnership will he discharged by
me.
tSisned) II. Won ALVEN. l
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-20
BASEBALL STARS

See McGraw. Mnih-wson and all
the Giant starr In notion. tomorrow
at the his. You may no. them In
the greatest base ball picture ever
produced. In two reels.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-20
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

All taxes for year 1912 that are
not paid before Oct. 10th Will be ad-
vcrtised for sale.
W. L. WILLS.
II County Treasurer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-20
NOTICE.

williams-Smith Agency Co. have
moved to 20s Bank Building. 6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
YOUTHFUL RUNAWAYS
SEEKING ADVENTURE
STRIKE WRONG TRAIL

Somewhere on the road between At
lanta and Macon Willie Joe Lashley
aged twelve, and Lonnie Lee Moore,
aged thirteen, are toiling today. foot
sore and cold, under the impression
that they are bound for the West.
The two boys, sons Of j. ". Lashley
46l Bass street and j. l.. Moore, /
Woodson street, left their homes Tues
day morning for the w +. Slaton
school. In the school yard they con-
fided to q number of playmates that
they were tired OF study and decided to
journey West in quest of adventure.
Later in the day the two runaways
were seen in the vicinity OF Constitu-
ton, southwest of Atlanta, bound in
the direction OF Macon, but other trace
OF them has not been found
Parents of the lads took the matter
up with the childrens court authorities
today and a vigorous search will be in
stituted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
"Lifers'' Send Thanks
To Congressman Who
Pushed Parole Bill
Federal Prisoners Hold Mass
Meeting in Prison Chapel
When Act Passes.

In appreciation of President Taft's
signature to the parole bill, which frees
large number of life-t term Federal
prisoners, the So "lifers" at the Federal
prison have drafted resolutions OF
thanks, and copies of the resolutions
have been sent to Senator A. o. Bacon
Congressman William Schley Howarc
and Congressman John A. Sterling, OF
Illinois, all of whom were interested
in the passage of the bill. Wardel
William H. Meyer, OF the local prison
was also thanked and a framed copy
of the resolutions presented to him.
No sooner had the news flashed over
the wires telling of the passage Of the
bill than the prisoners called upon Dep
uty Warden Wilbur C. Hawk and re-
quested the use of the chapel for a
meeting place. The request was grant
ed and the prisoners there framed the
resolutions. They were notified of the
action of congress by Julian A. Schoen
captain Of the night watch.
Warden Meyer and Deputy Warden
Hawk have led in prison reform at the
penitentiary and have gained the indy
ing admiration of the men stationed
there. They have converted the prison
into big home, the main obstacle in
the way of absolute freedom being the
great wall encircling the place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
HERE'S CHANCE FOR
SOME ATLANTA GIRL
TOLAND A HUSBAND

Mayor Woodward has proposition
for any sentimentaliv inclined woman
who would Ike TO become the wife Of
a lonesome carpenter feet inches
tall, who earns $3.50 a day and is free
from all bad habits. The mayor ia
merely an agent for the carpenter, who
gives his name az Tommie Liversay
and his address as 958 East Fifteenth
street, Austin, Texas. He wrote letter
to Mayor Woodward and these are the
important points OF it:
q would like to correspond with some
Southern girl with matrimouy in view.
] um lonesome and feel the need of the
love and care OF q woman. Won't you
please iutereele Eith Dan Cupid for
me?
Il am feet inches tall, weight l55
pounds, ana light complicated and have
no bad habits, not even the use Of to-
bacco. am "a carpenter and make $3.50
"a day"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Most Stubborn
Blaze in Years.

1T is one of the most stubborn fires
OF years." declared Chief Cummings,
who. clad in rubber coat directed his
men in every conceivable form of fire
fighting
The big warehouse has a basement
and three stories, and each compart-
ment was packed with household goods.
1t Is likely that every article in the
building will be ruined, by water if not
by smoke or actual fire. The heat
within the building was intense, as the
firemen found who plunged into the
smoke to drive the flames from their
ambuscade on the second floor.
The first perceptible Roadway made
by the tiremen was about 1890 o'clock
this afternoon, when the smoke cleared
away sufficiently to allow them to run
ladders against the sides of the build
ing, and to play the hose through the
windows, into the heart of the seething
furnace within.
F'iremen from stations No. 2, and
8, with those who man the big truck
from station No. 1, made up the force
fighting the fire, and which pressed into
service every Are plug within reach of
it's hose
The network OF hose delayed traffic
on the Edgewood avenue cars for more
than an hour after the fire was discov-
cred, and not until the special contriv-
ances which the street car workers
have for the purpose were obtained was
1t possible for the cars to proceed.
Traffic was delayed also by the great
crowd of spectators drawn TO watch a
most spectacular fire. The streets
about Edgewood avenue and Bell street
were packed Every house top of the
vicinity was crowded. On the roof of
the two companion warehouses a num-
Der OF women have secured stations
and constitute an interested audience
of the big battle between the firemen
and the smoke
Spectators refused TO be dislodged by
hte smoke and the flying sparks and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Federals Massed
To Meet Attack.

While the artillery duel was on. many
federal troops were massed in side
streets. near the national palace. to re-
pei any assault that the Dia& men
might make. Ii was believed that, aft
er a furious canuonade. Diaz would try
to carry the national palace by storm
At Gas o'clock, during a. brief hull in
the battle, five men We're killed by the
bursting OF a shell ueav the cable OF
fee and not far from the American
club. They had tried to run across
the street when the shell exploded. At
$3.50 o'clock the firing again was fu-
Tious,
Enormous damage had been done
daring the morning, ana there had been
considerable toll Of both the combatants
and non conbatauts. AIadero was re-
ported to be in an optimistic mood re-
garding the outcome Of the fight. He
told his friends that he would stick to
the very last
The firing again became brisk ~
1880 o'clock. The Hotel Jardin. dag
onaIE opposite the cable office, was
pierced by a>sheU which exploded in
rear room, wrecldng that part Of the
building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
TOGA CANDIDATE
HELD As BR|BER

CHARLESTON, w. VA, Feb. t3-Colo-
mel William seymour Edwards. candidate
for United States senator, this morning
was arrested, charged with bribing Del
egate John Nj. Smith, of Tyler county.
The warrant was issued at the in
stance of Delegate S, L. Rhodes, one Of
the men arrested Tuesday. charged with
bribery. Soon after the arrest Colonel
Edwards furnished bonds
Although Colonel Edwards seems to
have been responsible for the employ
ment of Burns detectives and the arrest
of the quintet arrested yesterday, il is
charged they were bribed by his agents to
vote for him for United States senator
He was a leader with sixteen votes
before the arrests. and afterwards his
strength dropped to seven votes.
Prosecuting Attorney r. c. Townsend
today asked Judge Henry X Black, OF
the kanawha county intermediate court,
to call a special grand jury to investi-
gate the charges of bribery against the
attempts Of the legislature The prelimiy
nary hearing of four of the accused men
was begun today before Justice G. w.
Deering.
Delegate H. f. Asbury has waived a
preliminary hearing and will fight his
case before the special grand jury
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

cinders, although one young woman
nearly came to grief because of the
sparks from the furnace of a fire en-
CINE Standing at the corner of Pied
mont and Edgewood avenues. she was
suddenly enVeloped in a cascade of
sparks, which lodged in her hat and
clothes, creating a sensation that for
the space of a minute eclipsed In ex-
element the spectacle of the burning
warehouse.
Owners of the warehouse believe that
relatively little Of the contents are in
sured, and that the aggregate figures of
loss will be enormous. Only the build
ing and about $500 worth of tarpaulin
and canvas covers was lost to the
Woodside Storage Company.
More than one interesting event be-
came incidents of the fire. One was the
creation of a gigantic geyser when the
water plug at the corner of Edgewood
and Piedmont avenues, loosened by the
vibration of the throbbing fire engine,
was uprooted and it's charge Of water
spouted high in the air. Fsdgewood ave
nue. for some distance around became q
little lake, and the use OF the plug was
foregone.
Fire ladies received some consider
alton in their heroic fieght against the
fire. Hot coffee and wiener" sand
WHITES were Supplieu DN EVEN cray,
prominent insurance man, who has
tily improvised a commissariat to
serve the exhausted men.
Their efforts to. keep the fire away
from warehouse No. 1, the biggest of
the group belonging to the Woodside
Company, were eXhausting The big
gest warehouse is separated from the
burning building by an alley of about
ten feet width, and contains by far the
most valuable storage of the group.
After the first hard work, however,
there was little danger to the main
building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
MACON COUNCIL TO GIVE
HEARING ON DEPOT PLAN

MACON, GA, Feb. 13.-Citizens of
Macon will be given q hearing before
council next Tuesday night on the ques-
ton Of whether lower Cherry street
shall be closed in order to allow the
Central of Georgia railroad to erect a
new depot on that location. There are
many citizens who oppose the project,
while others advocate it. and before
acting council will hear from both
sides.
Council has decided that each side
may be represented by one lawyer,
whose argument must be confined to
fifteen minutes