davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-09-18
A Steamer Experience Party.

A Steamer Experience Party.
The description of this novel party
will be in time to assist many Of you
who want to give welcomes home
to many Of your friends who have
Jared abroad this summer. Ocean
travel and trips on the great lakes
clear through to Buffalo have been
very popular, as there have been
some palatial steamers put on this
year which have given voyagers a
sense Of security on our treacherous
inland seas.
With all this in mind the hostess
asked eight friends. every one Of
whom had taken a steamer" vaca-
ton. Two Of them having made the
old.fashioned "befo' de war" trip from
st. Louis to New Orleans on the
river" The guests were asked to
give only fifteen.minute descriptions
of what was to them the most inter-
esting or exciting part Of their trip,
and thus you see two hours Of the
afternoon from three to six" was
beautifully filled. While one person
talked" the others had their needle.
work.
The affair was held on the porch
and there we're as many steamer
chairs as the hostess could borrow.
After all had arrived, the twelve.year-
old boy OF the household dressed as
q ships steward, served hot beef tea
and pilot biscuit" and during the
afternoon the time was sounded by
bells. Books Of travel. guide books
and literature SO abundantly furnish
ed by steamship lines was scattered
about, and there were many souvenir
postals with desk equipped for
writing should anyone wish to send
q last message back by the pilot, who
came in dressed as a sailor "a dear
little chap In MILDLY suit with First
Pilot" on his capband).
After each one had had her turn
with no Interruptions Of NAL de mer,
delicious refreshments were served.
and everyone agreed that it had been
q most delightful afternoon, as il had
given good friends the opportunity
OF meeting and hearing each others
experiences just when they were
fresh in the mind, and all were so
enthusiastic. Lists Of books to read
we're exchanged and plans begun for
next" years vacation and the next
steamer experience" party, which
vas voted should be an annual affair.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-09-18

II you want special advice write to
Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl.
dcntiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
bc opened, read and answered by .
woman and held In strict confidence.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-09-18
WOMAN FEELS
10 YEARS
YOUNGER
Since Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Health.
Louisville, Ky.-"I take great pleas.
ure in writing to inform you of what

Lydia Il. Pinkham's
V Vegetable Com
pound has done for
me. l was weak.
nervous, and cared
for nothing bue
sleep. Now I can
go ahead with my
work daily and feel
ten years younger
than before l started
taking your medi-
c;o. 4 ,,,:tI n.l,,s.>
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-09-18
Ito Definition.

How do you make this out to be
a case of light ASSAULT"
Please. your honor, the defendant
hit the plaintiff with the lamp"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-09-18

should be wrapped separately in wax.
ed paper:
Stuffed olive and egg sandwich.
Olive and English walnut sandwich
Pimento cheese sandwich. The pi
menta cheese comes in jars already
prepared for use.
Sardine sandwich, made with may
onnaise dressing
Minced ham and chicken sandwich
Take a goodly supply Of paper nap
kins and drinking cups.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-09-18
Literal.

What is the most sunshiny system
to live by you ever heard of"
Il guess II Is the solar system"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
HOPE LOST
FOR MONEY.
MEASURE At
TH|SSESS|ON
Confidential Reports Made to the
President Fix November | as
Earliest Possible Date to Expect
Report Of Committee on Finance

WASHINGTON oct. I8-Au hope
OF enacung the Admi nistration cur
rency bill into law at the present ses-
sion Of Congress was given up to-day.
Confidential reports made 10 the Pres
. i6ent set November l as the earliest
3 possible date upon which a report on
the measure could be looked for from
the Senate Banking and Currency
Committee.
At the same Il was stated that six
weeks OF debate would be consumed
by the Senate before the bill could be
passed on to the COnferees of the Sen
ate and House
The President was assured that
there was no disposition on the part
OF legislators Of the Upper House 10
hold out against the Adm nistration.
Republican members Of the Banking
and Currency Committee have been
placated by the Chief Executives dec
lsratiun that he had no intention of
making the pending bill "a strictly
party measure, ana they, too, will JOIN
IN signing report So as to facilitate
matters.
A suggestion has been made that
the Banking and Currency Commit
tee hold night hearings beginning next
week in order TO hurry along a report.
The opening of direct negotiations
With Republican Senators, 1t is under
stood was decided upon by the Prcsi-
dent because of suggestions from out
side sources that they were endeavor-
ing to delay action in committee.
Senator Stone, OF Missouri, gave no
tlce IN lhc Senate to-day that he
would address that body Wednesday
on the necessity of immediate action
on currency legislation. No session
OF the committee was held to- day.
\ proposal that Federal reserve
banks provided for in the pending bill
shall have power to issue travellers
checks was made to the Senate to-day
In petition presented by Senator
Kern
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Mrs. 0lmstead Dies
From Asthma Attack
Wife Of Physician Had Been Promi.
nent in Church and Club
Work

Mrs. John G.. Olmstead. OF No go
Piedmont avenue, prominent Allan
ia woman. died Saturday at her home
For some time Mrs Olmstead had
been a sufferer from asthma, and she
succumbed 10 an attack OF unusual
severity al noon.
Mrs Olmstesd was the wife OF DR.
John G. Olmstead a prominent ply
sician Of Atlanta, who survives her
She was an active worker for many
years in St, Philips Episcopal Ca
thedral, and took prominent part in
church and club work She took great
interest in the Nineteenth Century
History Glass, and at their meeting
"Wednesday a paper prepared by her
was read She was treasurer Of the
Ladies Memorial Association for many
years Prior TO her marriage 10 Dr,
OImstcad she was Miss Sa!lic Ed
wards.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Hoke Smith Certain
Currency Bill Will Pass.

Senator Hoke Smith. home for n
weeks respite from his work in Con
gress, predicted Saturday night an
easy victory for the currency meas
ure OF which he ses been an active
advocate He thought that 1t ought to
reach the Senate from tine Banking
and Currency Committee about No
vember 10.
Senator Smith said that the sup
porters of the measure had deter
mined that there should be no inter
ference with Jne legislative progress
of the bin as It was regarded as the
most important measure remaining to
be considered by the present Con-
gress. Any attempt to obtain prece-
dence for another bill will meet with
a prompt resistance that already has
been successful In keeping the path
clear for the passage OF the measure,
the Senator declared.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Skyscraper Workers
Join Pythian Knights
Fourteen of Healey Building Crew
Become Members OF Geor-
oia Lodge.

Fourteen men employed on the
Healey skyscrapcr have been initi-
ated in the mysteries Of the Georgia
Lodge No. I52, Knights Of Pythias.
Newman LASER, financial secretary
Of the lodge assisted in the ceremo-
uics.
Those who became Knights were
Jack Fricks, W. a. Duekett, Claude
Eason, J. H. Weaver, II. :. Ivy. Paul
BridwelL g.. II. Collins, ". ". Whit
field. r. V Jassard, L. G. Bell, a. H.
McClesEoy, Tv Collins. \. :. KIas-
sett ana II. O.. CLAW.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Wilson Feels Fine
Says So Himself
President Denies QVer~ork Has I'M
paired Health, Though II Keeps
Him on Job.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-President
Wilson feels fine" He said so him
self to-day in answer to the rumor
abroad that he was In i'll health due
to his refusal to attend the target
practice off the Virginia coast, The
real reason for staying in Washing
ton. the President said. was the press
Of Federal business.
The Chief Executive put in the day
on the golf links of the Chevy Chase
Club in a driving rain.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Sees Fight Instead
Of Movie; Loses S43
Buckhead Farmers Pocket Picked
as He Watches Street Combat.
Two Arrested.

Forced to decide between the rival
attractions Of a moving picture show
on PcaChtree street and Il fight wag
ing on Marietta street, near Five
Points, J. y Johnson. a farmer liv-
ing near Buckhcad. suCcumbed to the
lure Of the battle-and lost $43. the
proceeds from the sale Of "A bale Of
cotton earlier in the day. Piokuockets
got II while he watched the fight.
johnson thought he felt hand
dartiug into his pocket and seized
II. The hand belonged to Frank
Marsten. who. when arrested, said
he lives IN Buffalo. Johnson held
Marsten until the police arrived.
Frank u. Wicks, III South Pryor
street, was also arrested ms an ac-
complice or Marsten's. The money
was not found.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
ATLANTA BOYS
To FORM CLUB
To BOOST CITY
Harrison Jones to Organize Junior
Order of the Chamber of
Commerce.

with the return TO Atlanta next
week Of Harrison Jones, chairman Of
the Chamber Of Commerce Executive
Committee Of the Junior order Of
the chamber, active steps viii be
taken TO form the school boys Of the
city into an organization with it's
sole purpose the boosting Of Atlanta
The constitution and bylaws that
have been suggested by the commit
tee for the Junior order, and which
probably Will be approved by the
committee, provide that every male
pupil OF the high and grammar
schools OF the city can become
member. The membership is divided
into three classes, as follows: Glass
A male pupils y grades !, ., 3 and
Of the grammar schools; C1ass b
male pupils in the grades ., s, and
OF the grammar schools, class C
all male pupils in the high schools.
The constitution also provides for
contributing, sustaining and patron
memberships. on payment Of 81. IS,
$25 per annum. respectively, To the
support Of the organization. Officers,
committees, time Of meeting, and
other details are also provided for in
the proposed constitution
Prior 10 his departure several
months ago, Mr.. Jones appointed an
executive committee, composed of
Robert l.. Foreman, Henry SChaul,
Professor W, +. Dykes, Professor
Charles +. Culver. Professor J. :.
Fleet. w w. Tindall and +. G. Ever
EFT This committee has been stirring
up sentiment and arousing euthusi-
asm during the absence Of the chair
man, and hundreds of prominent
citizens have volunteered to aid in
the organization work. Among those
who have shown an interest in the
plans are the following.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Louisiana Visitor
Marries Albanian

Secretly married Friday, Joseph
Lundriu and Mrs. Lundrin formerly
Miss Elizabeth Plant, Saturday night
announced their wedding. Mrs. Lun-
drin, whose home was in Louisiana,
has been visiting her brother here
TOR several weeks. The brother op-
posed the marriage, it is said
The ceremony was performed at
the First Christian Church, the Rev.
L. O. Bricker officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lundrin are at home at 81 Car
regie Way
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Howard Hears He
Is Just Plain Billy
Klrkwood Neighbors Inform Con-
gressman That His Name Hasn't
Been Changed.

BILLY Howard Is being given to
understand that he must always feel at
home in kirkwood, and that he must
not expect anything else but the Billy"
Even II he does go to Congress, and
get himself called tho Hon. William
Schley Howard in the papers, he will
always be billy" In Kirkwoud.
So the citizens Of KirSwood informed
the Congressman when he attended their
fish fry Friday evening for the benefit
OF the Civic League. They made It
plain at the same time that they con-
slider him Kirkwood's greatest son.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Fight Over Barlow
Child Up This Week
Third Battle Between Parents to
Take Place in Stewart
Superior Court.

The third battle between J. w. Bar
low former Georgia millionaire, and his
divorced wife, Mrs. Edith Barlow, for
the possession Of their young daugh-
ter viii be fought in the courts Of
Stewart County early this week
Obtaining n divorce from his wif-
some time ago. Barlow was granted
custody OF the child by the Superior
Court Of Stewart County Later the
Ordinary's Court awarded the child to
the mother on the ground that Barlow
had violated the order OF the higher
court by refusing his former wife the
right to see the girl.
Barlow is at present a resident Of
Havana. Cuba. where he is connected
with financial ventures of considerable
significance
With Attorneys f. A. Hooper and
Burton Smith he left Atlanta for Stew
art County Saturday night.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Mrs Lucy P, Ivy
To Be Buried To-day
Funeral of Pioneer viii Be Held
From Home of Daughter, Mrs.
Ernest Anthony.

The funeral of Mrs Lucy Pittman
Ivy, who died Friday, viii be held sun
day afternoon from the residence Of her
co, c%oag1sl,Ier y I5I Mrs ernest anthony. No;
be I'm West View
Mrs. Ivy was one Of Atlantas pio-
neer women. a charter member of the
Pioneer Society and of the Moore Me
mortal Church She is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Anthony and Hiss Rose
Ivy, and by one son, Lyman Ivy, OF
Big Springs. Texas. Mrs. W. r. Elder
Is her sister
Mrs. Ivy died at the residence Of her
daughter on PeaChtree road after a
lingering illness.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
BEST SHOW IN ATLANTA
FOR THE MONEY is AT
THE BONITA THEATER

lfyou have half an hour or a lit
tie more that is hanging heavy on
Your hands, or have a giouch or
the blues. just take a little time
and so 10 the Bonita Thgater ana
YOU win lose the Crouch and blues
and enjoy the time. You will come
away NhistliuE and mmming one
Of the tunes and the smiles will
be chasing over your face
The King and Gibbs Company.
augmented by the addition Of the
Anderson Sisters, will be there for
the entire WeeN and there is not
better shoN in town for the
money or more.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

See Quo Vadis, Grand this
week. Daily, 2, 4, 7 and g
o'clock. Popular prices.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
SlatOn PrOclaimS
tuberculosis Day
December Is Time Set for United
Effort Against White
Plague.

Governor Slaton issued a proclama
tion Saturday designating SUNDAY
December :, as tuberculosis Day
in Georgia.
The day will be observed generally
throughout the United States by anti
tuberculosis associations as a time
for discussion Of means for carrying
on the fight against the great white
plague.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Malt WliSkey

lid cheek. give new energy to the fall
the weary body and throbbing brain;
a new supply Of rich, red blood It
urg strong and vigorous. Prescribed
recognized as a family medicine ev-
both men and women alike. who have
Xtol its virtues as one Of the worlds
uilders.
iskey IS sold in SEALED BOTTLES
rs Should our friends for any reason
We will have il shipped to them from
ash TO accompany Order) at the follow
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-19
CLASS XII BEST SHEAF Al
FALFA.

CLASS XII BEST SHEAF AL
FALFA.
1-Jongewaard Bros, Morris.
2-Jongewaard Bros, Morris.
3-Wm. Wright, Fergus Falls.
&C. F. Kirk, Morris.
CLASS XIII BEST SAMPLE AL
FALFA SEED.
John Willie, Morris.
2-W. I. Rupert, Wheaton.
3-Nels Skinnermoen, Wendell
IL. F, Marshall, Wheaton.
SPECIALS.
]. L. Morton, of Hancock. wins So
offered by L. C. Dorweiler. of Chokio,
for the best 80 ears Of white corn
shown from Stevens county.
A. Engelhart, of Chokio, wins So
offered by L. C. Dorweiler, of Chokio,
for the best 30 ears of yellow corn
shown from Stevens county.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-19
Cured of Liver Complaint

81 was suffering with liver COM
plant" says Iva Smith of Point
Blank. Texas land decided to try a
25c box of Chamberlain Tablets,
and am happy to say that l am CON.
letely cured and can recommend them
to every one. For sale by all deal
ers. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-19
COUNTIES MAKE
FINE SHOWING
Continued from page 1

Continued from page 1
GLASS VII 80 EARS OTHER
THAN YELLOW OR WHITE
CORN.
IA, Steinberg, Morris.
2-Chas. Barley, Browns Valley.
3-Pederson Bros, Benson.
40. NJ Stenseland, Cyrus.
Winget & Keller, Morris.
CIV. R. Briggs. Moorhead.
flames Davidson, Beardsley.
CLASS VIII 120 YELLOW CORN.
1-Selfred Bolstad, Dawson.
2-Mons Fleishland. New London.
3-R. o. Smith, Benson.
4-Otis Thorson. Benson.
5-Lee Bros, Willard.
Go Follon. Herman.
7-Terpena, Wheaton.
S-Ernest Nordeen, Morris.
"a. ]. Douglas, Clinton.
1O-Oscar Thompson, Cryus.
11-Fred Holloway. Holloway.
12-Rueben Larson, Murdoch.
CLASS TX 120 WHITE CORN.
10. M. Olson. Montevideo.
"A. o. Sovlie, Morris.
&C. Gerhardt, Big Stone. S. D.
&C. Phinney, Herman.
5-W. B. Oustvold. Glenwood.
6-Wm Wright, Fergus Falls.
7-R. j. Nelson, Kerkhoven.
8-Fergus Falls, H. S.
Geo. McQuer, Towne.
1O-J. E. Martinson, Granite Falls.
10. M. Stensland, Cyrus.
12-Melvin Lindell, Candy.
CLASS x 100 OTHER THAN
YELLOW OR WHITE.
IF D. Smith, Browns Valley.
20. H. Coop. Holloway.
3-Anema & Koopmans, Morris.
4-Winget & Keller, Chokio.
5-Geo. Workman, Willard.
6-Will White, Willard.
Thea Holt, Breckenridge, MINI.
S-Nels Hanson, Fergus Falls.
9-Fergus Falls, H. S.
1O-H. B. Heuer, Donnelly.
CLASS XI ACRE YIELD.
Paul H. Norling, Svea.
2-Bergis Johnson, Benson.
3-Hector, High School, Hector.
4-Franklin Helm, Hector.
5-Arthur Ulstad, Benson.
edward Anderson, Milan.
John E. Terstug, Olivia.
8-Edwin Anderson, Milan.
9-John O'Connor, Benson.
10-Edward Petrands, Benson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-19
The Old School.

There aren't enough gentlemen of the
old school left to have a class reunion.
Lippincott's..
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

e will make you 9 lon9.tlmo So00
-you win have % years to pay
for the land and repay the loan-
you can move on the lara ae o0Q4
and your Canadian fafW NJ
SsaAs Sos tR6etsSdtsf.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

profits which have heretofore been,
made by the speculator.
In eliminating the land speculator,,
the terms of payment were made
twenty years instead of ten years
and the company's decision, IL was
frankly stated on authority of Presi-
dent Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, phil
anthropic in its liberality to settlers
because all aid to their success, IL
has been found, is profitable. Loans
of $4,000 for farm development Mt
six per cent for twenty years will be
made by the company. Livestock,
buildings, free service of expert agri-
culturists at the demonstration farms
of the company will be supplied, but
no land will be sold except to those
who will occupy or improve It.
Bitter complaint from large colon
izing companies, it is said, will be
made against this beginning of
movement to give the settler part
of the speculator's profits. In the
United States, even in irrigation pro-
jects in the Carey Act, large tracts
Of land passed into new ownership
before the process of colonizing was
attempted, and the difference between
the price paid by the buyer OF the
large tracts and the price paid by
the man who went out with his fam
lily and farming implements to get
living and fortune II possible, has
been notoriously large. Fortunes,
have been made there by some of the
spectators IL not by the settlers.
The announcement of the, change
of policy by the Canadian Pacific,
contained the following statement:
''The seven million acres of the COM,
pany's unsold land are withdrawn
from purchase by spectators. In fu-
ture the lands will be sold only to
actual settlers, on terms which for
practical philanthropy have never be-
fore been equalled by responsible
corporation. Heretofore land has
been sold on ten year installment
basis. These terms now have been
extended to twenty years."
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

a SMASHING blow has been
~ dealt to land speculation
which, during recent years,
has attained proportions so
alarming to the American Bankers
Association that for more than q
year systematic efforts have been
made TO discourage it. The announce
ment of the Canadian Pacific railway
that in the future it will sell its
lands in western Canada only to bona
fide settlers and those who will inn
prove them has importance both be-
cause the G. p. Il. is one of the big
gest landowners on the continent and
because other large land owners will
be forced to follow its example.
Bankers regard this as material
gain in the improvement of land op-
erations.
At conventions Of the Bankers As.
sociation various plans have been dis
cussed for checking the investments in
land; because under American bank.
ing laws land was not liquid as
set. But Investigations have shown
that in the case of the myriad of
smaller investments the pOssessors
of surplus looked upon the owner
ship Of land as the most profitable
investment for II. The purchasers of
large tracts for colonizing, however,
required loans to finance their opera
tions and their purchases were in o
different category.
The unsold lands of the Canadian
Pacific in Manitoba, Saskatchewan,
Alberta, and British Columbia which
Will be withdrawn from sale to
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

with the same composure they
showed later on when their master
awoke to fury and dismay, raving
vainly to the echoing forest that took
no thought of him; except to punish
him with heat, thirst and stinging
flies. But that night, secure in Texas,
two fugitives, well fed, well clothed,
lay awake, too happy to sleep, and
prayed blessings on Saint Fourther-
JUN.
AS to Fourtherjaly-he slept; but
his dreams were all of a lovely, i'm
ploring face, of darkly beautiful eyes,
and of silken maze Of cloudy hair.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
Saint Fourtherjuly
Continued from Page ~

him--though he ought to be meat
for the crows"
Stripping off the Mexican's en-
broidered jacket, he threw it to Isa-
bella. who gladly drew it over her
half-protected bosom; while Harris,
with the same cord Manzanares had
brought for Isabella's wrists, tied
the overseer's hands behind his back.
Then taking the Mexican's carved
leather belt, the soldier strapped his
feet. Then Harris flung Manzanares'
gun far into a swampy hollow, while
the hounds, tired with their run,
blinked dreamily. They lay watching
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
Old Daddy Long-legs

her boastful cackle and one-egg-a-day
cleverness.
The larvae are footless things, with
black heads and excellent jaws, and
change to pupae from August to Sep
tember. They are furnished with
spiny rings, which enable them to
work their way to the surface of the
ground, and when their. emerging
time comes, thousand of empty cases
may be seen sticking half out of the
earth among the grass.
The tongue is a queer specimen of
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

various legs as souvenirs with those
who handle him adds nothing to his
personal dignity nor his good stand
ing in society.
His short snatches of fight across
the grass are not remarkable for
grace, and he possesses neither the
personal attractions of the butterfly,
the terrific aspect of the spider, nor
the glaring imperfections Of the blue
bottle.
Daddy Longlcgs' figure is rather
more blunt and corpulent than that
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

that OF madam ms
wife, and among his
thirty differ r en- t
tribes only three do
serious damage to
beets, cabbages, po-
tatoes. la W ms and
grass-lands. The fe-
males are said to
lay til ir eggs as
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

the bIow-hy order,
and on each side
of its entire sur
face of o thick,
fieshy cushion.
Old Daddy Long
legs is such a funny
fellow to look at
that he always
makes you laugh.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

they fly, and are
sometimes literally
stuffed full, carry
ing as m q n y as
three hundred at a
time, q fact which
ou e h t to c a us e
Topknot to b ! u s h
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
n ROBABLY no
r in s cot is
treated by

the ordinary OBJ
server with less
respect than Dad
dy Longlegs; and
his good-natured
readiness to leave
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
AGENTS WANTED.

made SUI. Iast toE showing % your tTiend.i 2I
little spare timer Perhaps can offer you steady
!obf II you live In town smaller than TO- 900 write at
once and set beautiful samples styles and this wun-
derful offer.
Banner Tailoring COMPANY, Dept, 8l. CnicaRo,