davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
Read this table Of contents

|. Scientific facts abou, the a that viii Be az. T
ton % you. Five ways .. Hs.ng soap, =
tools 20 use-i. Correct 90. .ren;s Tor .as
common face bemishes 3. i.a 20 keep y2- +
like you want il % bet. S.raE and suni'.e
troubles and their treatment How 70 g. ...
value Of a massage-S. How le' The greats. =
ft from ten different kinds . haths-s:
preserve the exquisite skin . 1e cnHd-"
"don'ts" for the brunette 4-l ..lnte-lI' 81
teal program for each day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

lost, not to speak at all OF the three hundred
"Thcn owe YOU money bcsidcs?' ex-
claimed.
"You certainly do" he replied. But
we'll call it quits and that settles the bust
ness.
But don't call this quits" | shouted.
"I'll sue YOU, I'll blackcn your name in the
papers I'll not let up until get my money
back"
III that's the sort Of customer you are, -
said Bclvon. turning pale and red take
your play and get right out Of here
He called in his bounccr. YOU understand,
who kicked me out OF the office, throwing
the manuscript OF my play after me. |
picked the manuscript and myself up and
Neat to the restaurant.
The long aGd short Of it is, | didn't sue
him, didn't blac!;en his name in the pa.
pcrs, and didn't get my three hundred
dollars back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
The WoodburyBooE
on the care of the skin and b

This book contains 'us. The iniornl
YOU need to make your lin what you p
It 70 bc-information gathered iron 81
of experience in the treatment Of thorN'
Of cases Of skin and scalp r0ubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

MISFORTUNE seemed to follow me. |
i'A was taboo with every manager. With
in three weeks after Bclvon kicked me out
my wife left me, and Zcitlen gave me notice
b. quit, and when the Onc-hundred- dollar
note came round | had to pay with my
sweat. Luckily, Shullem gave me job, and
here am, without courage or hope. ashamed
to look my former friends in the face, and
with no ambition in life.
All because Bclvon swindled me. and
banged the door on my ambition for three
hundred dollars. For. As YOU may have sur
missed. if YOU know anything OF the Yiddish
thcatcr, the three actors who were dying to
play the one part in my play were put up to
it by Bclvon himself, and his eye all the
while was not on my future but on my hard
earned dollars.
A FEW days ago whom do | meet in the
"a street but Bevon. wearing a heavy fur
overcoat and smoking a cigar with a gold
band around it.
said, "Hello, YOU scoundrell'
He says, Hello, YOU dramatic geniusl'
say. What about my three hundred
dollars?'
He says, "You idiot, are YOU still kicking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
THE KNOCKERS AT THE DOOR

Continued POM page 10
The Wahpeton times., 1913-01-23
cheyenne

| Aour correspondent would be
glad to send news very often but
the people of sheyenne are poor
news producers. Then, if we find
any news we have our mile to the
mail box, and if we happen to be
prevented by work to get there
on time, why the news. evidently
becomes too old for the next week.
Tobias o. Hagen is a Juror in
the federal court at Fargo this
week. L.
John s. Bake was surprised by
q; number of his friends last
week, who presented him with a
tpila Of silver coin.
sAEbaby girl arrived at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. I. Bjergan last
week. She claims to be the young
est, lady in the township. p
Hendrix Broden is taking care
of:'the No. 3 transport wagon
while Bernt Johnson's horses
are: sick. #
Anton Broden had charge ssof
the NO. 1 school transport wag-
on for I. Bjergan about a week.
Andrew stensrud will take his
engine and saw and feed mill over
to Viking where he has a three
days job at Elbert. Stensrud's 4
place.
The Smiths heating plant
purchased by the sheysnne school
lldistrict more than satisfied us
during the 90 days trial, and we
have decided to keep it. Our
school room is always good and
warm, and we certainly enjoy the
comfort, even though it does take
q lot of coal to keep it so.
Elmer Ulsaker has also sent for
a cordwood saw for his own use.
Many of the farmers In sheyenne
now have the convenience Of the
gasolene engine tosrun their saws
and feed mills.
sheZenne township has ~
bachelors, five at one place and
threesat each Of three other pla-
ces. Three Of them are under
II years Of age.
Sam Johnson, school director
of Viking township, was . busi-
ness caller at sheyenne a few
days ago.
Toilet Hanson sold a good
horse to Thyge Knutson last week
and knutson will use it hauling
The Wahpeton times., 1913-01-23

cream during the summer. 1t
will save him the trouble of TAX
ing his work horses from the hay
field.
We notice that the county sup
erintendents and teachers of our
state are trying to get a law en-
acted at the present legislature,
compelling the people to consoli-
date their schools. This would
make less travelling for the sup
'erintendent but also a heavy bur
den on the taxpayers. With our
rural schools sheyenne paid some
thing like $175.00 expenses for
their schools besides the teach
ers' wages for a five months term.
Now with our consolidated sys-
tenn our expenses are: Teachers
wages $4,000: and expenses be-
sides Of ten or twelve hundred,
making a total Of between 1900
to $4,000 for eight months. It is
alright where people can afford
to, or where there are many
with enough taxable property, but
not SO on silver prairie, trans
'portation is too high and will eat
up the treasury, and is also un-
healthy for the children. Let those
who can afford to consolidate dO
o,but do not force poor district
to do it, as we have tax burdens
enough right now.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-01-23
VIOLIN OUTFIT FREE

The Wahpeton Conservatory OF
Music will give you $500 worth
of violin lessons for $14.OO and q
complete violin outfit consisting
Of good violin, bow, strings, ros-
in, book and case absolutely Free.
The reason we make this offer
is because we have recently en-
(ployed Miss Rose Gergen, an
eminent violiniste and teacher OF
experience to take charge of our
violin department and her time is
not yet filled.
We are going to give but ton
'violins in this offer so that il you
wish to start your sons or daugh-
tier in violin it is positively the
best offer you will get.
Phone US and come and see us
this week or it may be too late. s
|WAHPETON CONSERVATORY,
Over Wahpeton Music House.
Adv.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-01-23
Fit His- oase Exactly

when father was sick about
six years ago he read an adver-
tisement Of Chamberlain's tablets
in the papers that fit his case
exactly" writes Miss Magraret
Campbell Of Ft. Smith, Ark. HE
purchased q box Of them and he
has not been sick since. My sis
ter had stomach trouble and was
also benefitted by them" For
sale by all dealers. Adv.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-01-23

Miss Minnie Thiel Of Wahpe-
ton spent last Sunday in town.
Messrs John Dorm and Gerald
Holcomb Of Wahpeton visited
with friends here Sunday.
Miss Tena Lenzen was a pas
senger to Wahpeton Saturday.
Mrs. F. A. Bagg visited at Wah-
peton Thursday and Friday.
George Manikowske. attended
Captain Purdon's funeral atWah-
The Wahpeton times., 1913-01-23

peton, treasurer, Of the new or
ganization.
Irwin L. streeter & Co. have
several desirable residence prop
critics for sale. If you are con-
templating the purchase of q
home, call at their Office over the
Peoples State Bank. Adv.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-01-23

peton Saturday.
Arthur McDougall spent Fri
day at Wahpeton.
Mr.. Riemenschneider of Wah-
peton was in town Saturday.
John Kirkens and Fred Seeling
attended the farmers convention
at Wahpeton last week.
Mr.. Bryson, collector for the
Minneapolis Brewing Co., was in
town Tuesday. - III .ilf'It.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lenzen were
passengers to Wahpeton last
Tuesday.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-01-23

II you really want to sell your
farm, call on or write Irwin L.
streeter & Co., Wahpeton, N. D.
Office over Peoples State Bank
ONCE over the Peoples State
Bank. Adv. &
The Wahpeton times., 1913-01-23

Su0sCAty u0SU0ys s%
Mrs. Dow came home from
LaMoure Tuesday.
Attorney Dyer was attending
court the fore paRt=of the week.
The Woman's Literary club will
meet with Mrs. Kidder Friday af-
ternoon. r
Heated and furnished rooms
Tor rent. Inquire at 903 Third st.
north.
The Royal Neighbors will meet
with Mrs. Stennersen Thursday
afternoon.
e. A. Klavitter and Herman
Kuba were over from Hankinson
Wednesday.
Aug. Gripentrog of the Great
Bend country was attending
court Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Oslund returned on
last Saturday from a weeks visit
at Fergus Falls.
oNSTER8. See GILES & Hank
ins when in need of fresh oys-
ters Adv.
Sheriff Budack was transacting
business in Hankinson the fore
part of the week.
Rev. Dahl will hold services on
Sunday, January 26th. at 8 p. M,
at the usual place.
G. Pasbrig, one of Branden-
burg's prosperous farmers, was
in the city Tuesday.
G. L. Harris made a short bust
ness trip to the twin cities the
latter part Of last week.
For Sale-A number Of work
and driving horses. Mrs. N. N
Early. Adv.
DR.. and Mrs. Fitzgerald attend
ed a dental clinic in Minneapolis
last Friday and Saturday.
b. Kim, one of the oldest set
tiers Of Richland county, died at
Hankinson last Saturday.
w. R. Jerszek of Lidgerwood
was visiting with Clerk of Court
and Mrs. Bergman Sunday.
When i'm need of anything in
the Watkins line, call at 20 So.
Second street, Wahpeton, where
your wants will be attended to.
Adv.
Nicely furnished rooms for
light house keeping. Inquire at
the Second Hand Furniture Store.
Adv.
Banker Weis, Theodore Bohn,
w. G. Bohn and George Heidner
were in from Great Bend yester-
day.
= A meeting of the St. Johns
ladies aid will be held at $3.50 p.
m. next Sunday at the st. Johns
school.
The three months old baby of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Richter died on
Tuesday morning 4afters~a short
illness. .
Why not list your land with
Louis Fligelman and let him sell
It for you? Adv.
Mrs. L. N. Code returned last
night from Brainerd, Minn., after
q visit of three weeks with her
parents.
& Magnus Olson, an uncle of
Deputy Sheriff John Olson, has
been attending court a few days
the past week.
For Sale-Hard coal Monitor
burner SOS stove for sale cheap.
Call at Times Office. Adv.
Mrs. Margaret Osten, a resident
aof the county since 1887 died at
her home seven miles south of
Lidgerwood on January H..
w. b.. Aspinwall has sold his
Fair store to q Mr.. A. ]. Ross Of
Iowa, who took possession last
aturday. Mr.. Ross returned TO
iowa for his family. -
3 II you really want to- selftyouI
1arm, call on or, write Irwin l.:
treeter & Co., Wahpeton, N. D.
Rmce over the Peoples State
Bank. Adv.
S5 Earnest Jurgensen and family,
litter q short visit with his par
Ants. Mr.. and Mrs. jim. Jurgen-
Ven, left for, Los Angeles whore
they will spend the winter. I,
8 The ladies aid Of the Congre-
Bational church met with Mrs.
lauder Wednesday afternoon.
slrs. Kidder and Miss Mirick as
sisted in the entertaining.
y Judge F. p. Allen will address
The young people Of the Christian
Endeavor and Epworth League So
kieties at the Methodist church
next Sunday evening at $3.50. All
IRE cordially invited.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-01-23
..mAsovERApE BALL

.SSOVO8sNO8 0NCC
There will be a masquerade
ball in the Turner hall on Monday
night, February 3rd. Everybody
is invited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

ness is the alpha and the omega, the first
and the last.
Brain eXcretes thought as the liver eX-
cretes bile" say the mateTialists. But both
of these eXcretions are sub-conscious pro-.
cesses, as our heart beats, as the circula-
ton of the blood and all the other vital pro
cedures. Consciousness began them all as
truly as it began The first process of walk
ing, OF talking, of finger practice in music,
and all other practices that at length be-
came automatic, or instructive, or intuitive,
or, as we now say-subcOnscious.
The subCOnsciOus is the conscious rele-
gated to the limbo of memory. Every con-
tent of memory was once a conscious ex-
perience, millions or cons of years ago,
perhaps, which may return to the con-
scious by the marvellous processes of rec,
ognitiOn. Walking, talking, heart beats.
blood circulation and bile eXcreting-yes
automatic motion, impact, conservation
and correlation of force, all are recogni
tions of acts of former consciousness
however unconscious or subconscious just
now.
Professor McDOugall, in his recent book
called Body and Mind" says that the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

ing Sazonoff was arrested. while Savin-
kof escaped Now and then Azef made
reports of some small transports of Illegal
literature or ammunition. but he never
gave a hint of the laboratories where the
bombs We're manufactured and where
they were kept. for which he himself pro-
cured mclenite iu England or i'm Belgium.
lie pretended having but a slight idea Of
explosives.
ON April 4. 1903. the Grand Duke Ser
g'us was killed by q bomb i'm Moscow, and
an the police department was Mortified
because they had not the slightest idea
OF the plot Ealsef was caught and
hanged. bur no never told who were his
accomplices. nor how he planned the as
fascination No one else was caught al
though the police fuHCtouaries were sure
that many people mast haze been in this
conspiracy and that the real leaders were
uncaught ZubatoH was furious and
threatened 20 hang Azeff. He was almost
certain that Azcm knew of this affair, al
though Azeff assured him that it was an
act of local terr0rists who had acted in
dcpendenuy of the Central Committee
But the fact was that Azem. SavinkofT
Kalaed and Dora Brilliant carried it out
and had worked on ir for weeks before
Without the help of Azef the Grand Duke
would never have been killed as be was,
and the couspira1ors would surely have
been caught by the police
~Iu 1906 the spies of the government
happened 20 arrest SaNmkOn accidentally
Do Savast0pol. Tile gaiiows was ready
aud ,h4 hsnguau prepared TO execute The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

piled a list of delegates and the copy OF
the minutes Of the sessions. But those
were all theoretically. and NOT practically
valuable facts for the police. He prevented
an attempt on the life Of General Kutai-
soft. the Governor OF Irhu-sk. and one on
the life of DurnoyO. But the revolution
lists caught in those cases were Of secon-
Diary importance to the Police Department
Azen pretended that they were the leaders
hut that was not true. ZubatOff grew sUs-
picious of him and asked him once in my
presence.
"SsyiukoT Is one Of The most important
rcloIuriouists. but you never bring him
into our snare.
old man. don't know him well
enough. . need more time and money 20
iN him uu.r retortcd Azcff, srimly.
Vet the fact is, AzcR knew every move
of SaviukO1 and supplied him With false
passports. procured him Illegal apart
ments. provided him with explosives and
put him i'm touch with tcrrOrists in Rus
STA. SavinkOf and Soz0nOff we're the two
rcvolutiUnists who planned the murder Of
PIehvc and both those men lived together
with Azed for two months previous 90
the time of the murder in an apartment in
s Petersburg Azan had arranged the
murder. bur he stayed I'm Warsaw. where
Gayiukof sen. him telegram on July 10,
1908. .hli plrhvc was hNcd He left Tie
same GJy for Vienna. whence he sent a
d5sra.-h % ,he saia. of police, Batayen.
Thus providing himself with an alb.
Later De said hat e. Was ato-Iao. an
accidental affair Of winch hs kueN Moth
-FnH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

the Chief and filled out a blank. which
was ready and signed by the stranger. On
this occasion, / must say. that passports
were given in this way for only important
agents who needed 10 be iucoguitO i'm their
dealings, or for members OF the imperial
family. ] was rather curious who this new
man was and what his functions would
be. But IL was evident that he was
treated as an agent who was acquainted
with the revolutionary circles for Zubat0U
did not discuss any business matters i'm
my presence.
"Curious'to know more about his fuuc-
lions. ] found a note i'm a private record
or the Chief hal EiuoGradod vas living
under the name of Ncyno Azeff illegally
in the house of ZaharOff on BogoIovsky
street in Moscow
Then one day his assistant Meyed
nikOf whispered 10 me that the Chief
hoped much from NinOgradon. whose role
was 20 play TeyolutiOnist as long az pos
sible and know their leaders and leading
secrets while leaving the inferior meHP
bers alone as long as they meant no seri-
GUS harm 20 the monarchy This meant
that agents rovocatOrs were hired by the
department
1T is true that Azef inrorI.~5 the Police
Department OF the activity OF Nelnlkou
Nolsky HilEaH SarInkOd. GcrsaUui, Cots.
Grigorien and Levitt. bat he never gave
them gp 10 .h. police. although mos. "t
Them had ortsa ar.0Wuau. Act as their
cumrauc I'D Ru-sif. sz.T also informed
the congresses %. sla raE1iat.ouisrs IN
Ams-s-5e-. Pals and Germany sHd sup
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

much-feared enemy of the throne, vet as
by a miracle the prisoner and his keeper
vanished, and they We're never found
mysterious escapes OF a revOluuiOnist
The functionaries of the police depart
menr raked their brains about the matter
Yet their own agent Azeff, was the Grim
inal who bribed the keeper and arranged
everything for the escape.
If it had not been for my statement to
the Revolutionary Central Committee and
Bourtseff and the corrOborariOn Of
LOpuhin that AzeG vas an agent of tns
police department the reyOlu-ionists
would never have believed that such a
leader. who had organized and helped 10
carry ont such plots. could be a traitor
On the other hand, the Russian police de-
partmeut would hardly have believed that
its own fuuctiOnary was behind such in
fernal COnspiraoies When this was first
known there was indesCribable cOnster-
nation on both sides It was evident that
Azeff had served truly neither the police
nor the revOlutlOnists. He had acted as
a gambler-on whichever side he saw bet
ter gain or more thrilling adventure, that
side he took. He was neither a born spy
nor a friend OF freedom
AS low and wicked as Azef1 may seem
i'm the eyes of the Russian government
aud the revOluJonists, yet he in his per
sonaliry was nothing more than clever
sportsman and gambler with human ma
ture He did harm 10 the revOlutOnists.
but stilI more harm to Russian tyranny"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
The Truth About Aze the TwOFad Monster of

Leonid Menshtchikoff, ex-Chief of the
Russian Secret Police, came out with the
statement. and corrobOrated the stories.
did both parties as we'll as the world. be
Iieve it. So far MenshtikOf has declined
to give any detailed information of the
case. However, he consented 10 tell me
all he knew, and the following is his
narrative:
Il met Azeff the first time April 30,
1901. i'm Moscow" began Mr.. Menshtchi-
koff At that time / vas an inspector in
The Safety Department Of the Secret
Police in Moscow. where ] had started
nv career as clerk. with the idea OF be
coming a leading Russian police func-
tionary. IN order TO get all the secrets OF
the Government and use them for the
revolutionary cause-whiCh ] did I'm
mediately upon my arrival az headquar-
ters 7 was invited TO the private office o.
Mr. ZubatOff, who al that time vas the
Chief of the department. Besides the Chief
and his assistant, Mr.. Meyednikoff, I be
held in the office an athletic young man
with coarse and cold features. whom
Zubat0ff introduced TO me as Mr.. Evgeny
Fflipovitch VinogradOfi. an important new
functionary of our department. Having
greeted him. I said:
"'You are probably a stranger in Mos
cow
Well. yes have lived mostly
abroad he replied But now . intend ru
make acquaintance with the life iu Mos
CON-.
Mr. vGuagra Bon needs Hazsuort
said thu Chief Please write him one
Il al once took a seat at rh- iesk q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

WATHILE a secret court Of Nihilists
" is considering what shall be the
w the fate of Azeff, the double
faced Russian Secret Police spy, that
monster Of murderous activity ana de-
ceit lives a life of terror and hODelessness
in Paris. whittier he was driven ana
trapped by his vengeful revolutionary
companions. So terrOrized, IN TACT Is
Azeff that he has written a letter to the
Nihilist tribunal offering to Kill hIIhseH
within twenty-four hours If that DodN'
after hearing the testimony IN the pres
sace of his wife and giving her an oppor-
-~unity 10 refute it, deciGes that he must
die.
Azeff's suspense appears 20 be growing
uncomfortable, for. after making his suicide
proposition to the tribunal, he adds:
This offer holds good for three months.
After that time l shall not consider my
self bound by M pledges in this letter.
While playing the role OF leaulne Lsi
rorist. Azeff was secretly an agent OF me
Russian notice and traitor of the cause;
at the same time betrayed the police and
initiated the most daring political muir
ders of such tyrants as PlchFe ana Ihe
Grand Duke Sergius. Many OF his strange
acts and motives have remained IN 50 Tar
a puzzle for the revOlUtionistS and 'h-
nOlicc whom he served ar one ana IN.
same time so skilfuily. The man hlmsrH
remained "a Sphinx For long time
neither the rerOluriOuist- nor ihe police
officials could believe iu The roles az
rrbuted 10 Azed. Ior "a sounded like
story OF Arabian Nights. Only when
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

he little ant which, in addition to conscioI
diligence as complete as mans, is supposed
re an unknown sense.
oldest and most widely prevailing solution
of the psychophysical problem is animism
in some one or other of its evolutionary
forms, but that just now, in academic
circles, it is supposed to be driven from
the field. Professor James said: Souls
are out of fashion"
Well, there are snObs and swells in 'aca-
demic circles" as elsewhere. Only swells
and snobs ever care whether a thing IS
out of fashion or not. Howbeit, from
Plato and Philo to Leibnitz, LOtze, Pro
lessor Taylor, Bergson and McDougall, has
animism persisted and prevailed.
THE existence of mind is possible in the
most minute creatures" declares a great
scientist. We may assume mind even in
the corpuscle. That the most minute form
of life is conscious is no more inconceiv-
able than that an elephant or man is
conscious. There are said to be 225,0OO
corpuscles in an atom of radium. II is not
at all incOnceivable that every one of these
corpuscles is conscious, for wherever there
is intelligent motion-that is, motion that
has evident design, or definite end, there
is life. And wherever there is life, there
is proportionate consciousness-that is,
minute form of life has a minute con-
seriousness.
All space. to the quintillionth Of an
inch, is pervaded with electrones. What
are electrones but centres of force, and
what are centres of force but centres of
life: and what are centres of life but cen
tres OF consciousness? The question
whether consciousness is a property of life
or whether life is a property of conscious
ness is like asking whether roundness is
the property of a sphere or the sphere the
property of rOundness; both always and
everywhere cOexist Lucretius, in his ia
nous poem, DE Rerum Natura," stated
what to this day has been the main argu-
ment of all materialists for the nOn-im-
mortality of any embodied being:
THE soul was born with the body; ergo,
it must die with the body"