davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-06
Rtchardton
(Deferrea iiemsl

Johnnie Brittner returned from Mott
Saturday.
Mrs. Louis Reiter returned home from
Chicago recently.
Attorney F. E. McCurdy was up from
bismarck last week.
j. M. Siergist arrived here November
[i24th from Watkins, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. John .Pfeifer are the
proud parents Of q little daughter.
Frank Thoma is. having an addition
built onto his house in the eastern part
of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Quell came down
from Taylor Saturday for q visit at the
John Berger home.
Little Herman Kafka had the .misfor-
tune 10 badly hurt his leg recently while
trying to jump onto q WAGON
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Mischief were in
Bismarck recently. Mrs. Mischief went
down to consult an eye specialist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman and
M. and Mrs. John Zimmerman attended
the Miller-Dauenhauer wedding in
|Hirschville recently.
It seems that there Gre a number. Of
people around Richarjton who are saw
Ing their votes for Joseph Hartinger.
He was here q short time ago and the
PRESS Subscribers seemed glad to help
him.
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-06
MESSAGE
CONGRESS.

President Wilson delivered his mes.
sage to the senate and congress in joint
session in tie latter's chambers on De-
cember End, 1913.
Brief, concise, and pregnant with
meaning, the Presidents message dealt
with every question of National i'm.
.portance. He touched briefly upon the
currency question. the need of further
exploitation of rich Alaska. the need
of better system of rural credits. He
spoke at length upon the, Mexican ques-
ton and reiterated the meaning of
every policy carried out by the U. S.
government in relation TO Mexico.
The presidents message was, the
creation Of a master statesman and will
serve to endear him to the heart Of
every loyal American citizen.
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-06
FNal@tGB-Nr 8 ...@sA: 3-l1IN -JfaEt+!y 2. 49,
Hsics 81 chattsl Mortgage Sale

Notice Whereby given that whereas q
efaulesnae occurred IN the condition 81,
that.se 3 Silattel moetea&e.e executed
{ county sa'sa Nssth. D asa!. nostsa&or: g. $:
on sths 2nd day q October. 1912. and
fledgtor record In the mice ofsthe resis-
ter.ol y ioe STARK county, North
Dak zee: 81 OCTOBER sra. Xxx. ~ reason 1
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-06
Go Right at Il
Faeuds, and Hsishhsrssin Diekinson
Will Show You a Way.

rs .E.GSs. .r-s-g.4 -. G.EFa-s- -L-e .ls-E#ys
Get at the root of the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may relieve
it.
But won't cure it if the kidneys are.
weak.
You must reach the root of 1.-THE
kidneys.
Reach the cause : relieve the pain.
Begin at once with Doan's Kinney Pills
Are recommended by thousands.
Here is q statement from q Mandan
resident: S $3.50
WIZ. ssitz. sos Second Ave-. II u.
Mandan.. N. D.. Gays: NY back Drew
so weak that was unable to lift. There
wassa dull. miserable ache through my
loins. The kidney secretfons were IT,
REGULAR in passage andI was obliged to
get up thee OF four times during the
night. Learning Of Ooan's Kidney
Pills I began using them and WAS sur
prised Ct the quick relief they brought.
In afew weeks time the trouble was
removed. ! haven't had any reason to
complain since.
Edr sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster ilburn Co.. Buffalo,
New Yoek. cole asents for the United
Statea.. u
Remember the name--Doan's-and
takesnO Other. adv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-06

And now comes Andrew Miller, at
torpey general. denying that he ever
made a decision on the tax list publi-
cations. Attorney Miller makes the de-
NAL, over his own signature. in the
Bismarck Tribune. the paper which
first spread the alarm about a decision
which he says was not made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29


worry human In his Vmpes
they
be
s wish to ell L "
the bo
'hey WI" why
un"Ous lives
asseted tragedy the
the o the
who prepares
Se the suggestion that this
this
lesson Mn
regret
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

Highland avenue, Pittsburg, and let out most
of the rooms to other people.
remember that my mother, my little broth
er and myself had to sleep in one room. There
was no place for any of US elsewhere. Yet
despite all these discomforts, and all the sac
ri1ces we made, the new house and the new
arrangement did not pay any better than had
our house In Allegheny.
In theory It showed excellent profits, but in
practice there was the difficulty of collecting
the rents, and l just remember that after
little while we had more trouble, and that the
end Of it was the furniture had to be sold
It was then that very good friend of moth
er's came to our rescue, and paid the man to
whom we owed rent. Mother had made I'D
her mind that she would leave Pittsburg and
go to Philadelphia. She was very artistic,
and she hoped to get position as designer
We were sent to an aunt, and afterward to
family which my mother had known In Pitts
burg.
1t is curious what shape memory takes of
events which are of such paramount impor-
lance, and which are destined to play so great
a part in ones career
l remember that rail Journey which my
brother and took alone. How we were put
In charge Of the conductor, and the trouble
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
er I.--My Early Poverty; as
Artists Model; as Chorus Girl

ter my life would have run on different Ines
And, If / express the opinion that my brother
was the first consideration. do not do SO In
An irrtt2ted or an aggreyed frame Of mind
/ believe that is how nature orders things.
and am quite content to accept such order
without complaint realizing that, had my
fathef lived, my brother would probably have
enjoyed the same experience in relation to
myself
have the fullest admiration for my mothers
character. She Ia altogether a wonderful wu-
man She is one Of those sweet characters
VINO could not plant . dry stick In the earth
but 1t would blossom: who can make the pret
uest things; Is eminently efficient In all her
household duties: the most perfect and dainty
or housewives; the most trusting and be-
heving OF creatures
But she did not understand me- Today I
am probably the greatest enigma that the
world offers her l am outside and beyond
the range II her understanding. She is one
Of those women who are always willing to
worst
can not take a convenient and lazy course
and put all the blame Of the friction. which
at various periods undoubtedly existed upon
my ancestry. My mother and were tempera-
mentally different l made matters more i'm
possible because l was young, headstrong and
willful; filed with the sublime assurance of
youth, and opposed by one whose nature was
so sweet and so simple that l could without
any effort circumvent her most convincing
argument
was, as I have said born in Tarentum, In
Pennsylvania, on the Allegheny River There
Is Iarento in Italy, corruption Of the an
Gent Tarentum, but the town manners of the
United States we're ever purists. When was
eight years old we moved across the river to
Allegheny, and we we're there two years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Introductory Remarks by EUeLyn Thaw

in tho who etbeneve
i enhancing mi clever
s
tina
Of
the humdrun
rOushan
VI chronic
n
sharp edge criticism from
II
met And this has been astounding thing
II Oft
Stories which ve I'm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

father left her. but my recollection is that my
mother had to pay frequent visits to court on
account of my fathers affairs
At first, as far as I remember we seemed
10 De IN some prosperity, but afterward there
was a great deal Of worry. Whatever money
my mother had was gone, and 1t was necessary
for US to rent few rooms in the house to out
stders.
That seemed fairly easy method Of keep
ing the wolf from the door, but somehow, it
never worked smoothly Mother was always
worried about the rent she had TO pay, and
still more worried about the rent she did not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

always get. And there were times when we
felt the pinch very acutely; moments, indeed,
when we did not get enough to eat.
The next move, remember. was to my
grandmother's. We went and lived with her
l think at that time we had no money what
ever, and my earliest recolections OF Pitts
burg are almost as painful as my later recol-
lections.
Poverty is very impatient and fretful Peo-
pie who are poor find their salvation in action,
and. since the woman's sphere Is limited
one, and scope for initiative necessarily small,
mother again rented q house, at No S South
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Copyright by Campbell Art Company.

we had with the family cat, which I insisted
upon taking with me to our new home. Every
conductor that came aboard wanted to put
poor pussy off. 1t was a weepy journey for
me- Finally we got to Philadelphia and
mother and another lady met US at the depot
I was between thirteen and fourteen at the
time; just old enough to take an intelligent
interest in my parents affairs. do not re-
member exactly what idea I had as to our
future when l went to Philadelphia 1t proba-
bly, was that my mother had already secured
an appointment, but found that she was liv-
ing in one room in small boarding house,
and that the position Of designer, the securing
OF which was to retrieve the family fortune, had
not yet materialzed
Clever as she in the making and plan
ming Of clothes, the people who employed de-
signers wanted one who had practical expe-
rience on the commercial side Of the business
They wanted somebody who had been Paris
who had studied and had at their finger tips
the latest mode, and poor mother with all the
best intentions in the world could not Law
claim to so large and varied an experience
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
My Tribute to My Mother,
lie Best of Women.

nave brother with whose characteristics
90 not doubt my mother is much better
acquainted than with mine. do not suggest
ror one moment that there was any violent
lacE Of sympathy between her and myself.
neg as sae &AaS A~~s understood LA Aat,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
The Poverty That Followed
Fast Upon Fathers Death.

1t was while We were there that my father
died. have only the dimmest recollection Of
the period that followed realized then, with
vague sense Of childish discomfort, that it
was period Of trouble for my mother
do not know exactly In what position my
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Chapter L.
Written by Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
Copyright by tho Star Company.
Book Rights Reserved by Evsfyn NJ. Tha

OWEVER anxious one may be to record
II ons's childhood, that period of life is
the most elusive,
lived at Tareutum, on The Allegheny River
Just outside Pittsburg. My father was a lawyer
Win" Nesbit was respected from one end Of
the country to the ether and had a reputation
which extended beyond the nne Of local celeb
rity, A charming, genial man, have only the
most tender memories u him, for he died when
was TO- and that is an age when n child be-
gins to form the most rOseate impressions Of
those she has marked down for hero worship
Ny childhood was the happIest time of my
life. That is the impression I have now.
know that l was tomboy, very keen on prize
fights tof all things IN the world, and de-
lighted IN promoting combats In secluded spots
between children who were very beautiful to
me, but who, in the eyes Of my outraged pay
ents, were the most impossible pIaymates
My mother is one of the sweetest women
have ever met Artistic to her finger tins
her home has ever been q harmonious and beau
tful thing
l have said she was a beautiful character
She was one OF those women who had her
home ordered artisticauy and charruinglv
Whether she understood me or my nature
do not know l doubt very much whether
any mother is ever entirely in sympathy with
her daughters aspirations. II has been INV
experience that the son has invariably been
the mothers first care, Just as the daughter
is invariably the fathers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Harry K. Thaw, Who Still Loves His Wife.
Photo BY ssrOny. the rlms no mri Evslyn
Harry K Thaws Recent Declaration of Love for Evevn

81 have lost all that is dear to in this world feel
have lost the love Of the for whom prepared do
anything. That is Evelyn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

Il think have answered the question of why made nv
fight from Matteawan when have said that have lost tho
dearest girl in the world"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
The Problem of the Girl
Alone With an Artist.

What little money we had began to go agatl
My brother was sent back to a convenier
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

COPYRIGHT BY Maroesu.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-31
COOPERATIVE MARKETING.
Stores Will Do Annual Business at ST.
sos, ooo-Early Difficulties Overcome.

Cooperative stores have been con
Quoted successfully in Wisconsin for the
/ last 80 years, but only within two years
1 have they become at all numerous. under
the excellent new law. AT present there
are IL successful cooperative stores
with total membership now of about
| 7 500, an authorized capital stock of
some 100000, and cash capital actually
paid in of around 100000. The stores
employ $50 clerks and their volume of
business for 1913 will exceed 81 ,50S,000,
says Farm and Home.
All goods are sold at the same prices
charged by other retailers After setting
aside interest at 5 per cent. on capital,
and suitable reserves, the profits are re-
bated as dividends upon purchasers,
shareholders get full dividend, which
equals to 10 ier cent saving. while
non members get only half dividend or
none.
The early cooperative stores in Wis
consin found hard shedding because of
the lack of cooperation spirit, limited
capital. the collapse OF the early or
ganized farm and labor movement. lack
of business knowledge and practice
among the co.operators. lack of whole
sale houses from which the retail CO.
operative stores could obtain their sup
plies.
All cooperative stores in America, as
in England, thrive best when they ad
here TO the Rochdale principles.
J. Sell goods at current market
prices. This prevents friction with other
merchants. II avoids the 'go-broke'
error OF selling at cost plus expense.
,. Begin small, grow slowly but sure
~ as experience points the way and as
the managers and members learn to
work together.
>. Co-Oepration is not q new way Of
business. but rather a diff
ferent method of dividing the fruits OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-31
EAST BARRE.

William Francis Barnard was greeted
with good audience at the opera house
hall yesterday afternoon. The subject
of his lecture was, what Is Socialism "
Many of his convincing points brough
forth bursts OF applause Comrade
Barnard was scheduled to speak here
Friday evening, but owing to the con.
dition of railroad lines, his train did not
get him here in time His lecture was
considered very strong in delivery and
reasoning. The third lecture of the
course will be delivered by Comrade
Florence Wattles. She comes among us
highly recomme nded an able exponent of
the Socialist cause. She will speak in
the Presbyterian church. Granteville, on
Friday evening April 4. at o'clock
The Rebekahs will give whist party
in |. o. o. +. hall Wednesday, April 2.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake will
be served and prizes given. Everyone
cordially invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-31

tendency to exercise still less, degenera
ton of the heart muscles, hence inn
paired breathing, which depsives the
/ body of one of its greatest sources OF
strength and energy.
IAN abundance of pure air with full
deep breathing. and' especially out of
door air, is one of the first essentials of
sound health and of unimpaired vital
lity. If this can be combined with sde-
lquate daily exercise in the open, wheth-
er it take the form of work or of play,
and if the exercise is as simple even as
that of walking. so that it is done regu
larly and with the right spirit and pnr-
pose back of tan alert and purposeful
mind-so much the better.
"Sleep is natures great restorer-one
of the great rebuilders of both mind and
body. When we rob them of their re-
quired amount, we are thereby contract
ing bills that will present themselves
for settlement sooner or later. but with
out fail. 1t may seem for a while that
no account is being kept-but believe
me, il is"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-31
WILLIAMSTOWN.

Auzman Thompson and family, who
have lived with Mrs. Eldora Thompson
for several months, on the place for
merly owned by Orange Bannister. have
moved to Brookfeld, where Mr.. Thomp-
son is employed by Henry Hyde.
Wayne Farnham, who has been sick
in bed for several days with bad
cold and sore throat, is now around
again.
John Jackson has moved from the
farm lately sold to Henry II. Davis
to the house in Mill Village, bought of
Arthur L. Davenport.
Manuel Fernandez has moved to Hard
wick and Tavier Acebo and Manuel
Canizo have gone to Barre. All are
Spaniards and have worked here as
stonecutters.
Mrs. Flora Harvey of Boston arrived
in town on March % to open Horace
Whites house. Mr.. White is expected
to be in town soon and Mrs. Harvey is
to be his housekeeper
Misses Tia Cutler and Vera Owen of
South Barre were in town several days
last week visiting at Isaac Poor's.
Charles A. Plumley OF Mortified is
to be the speaker on Memorial day this
year
Saturday, March 90, was the 10th
of Mrs. j. B. Broekway, and
she was the recipient of many memen
toes and good wishes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-31

John Mcmahon, burglary; state VS.. Der
Osgood, burglary; state VS.. 0ren II
Hale, keeping house of i'll fame; state
VS.. Joseph John, assault; state VS.. JOIN
Lynch, assault; state VS.. Martin Wheel
er, assault; state VS.. Joseph Wark, as
sault; state VS.. Walter Burke, intoXica
ton; state VS.. p. w. Perkins, evergreen
trees; state VS.. George Bradley, deer;
state VS.. Henry Palmer, lewdness; state
vs.. Lachan Stewart, assault; state VS..
John Crosier. assault.
Cases of state VS.. liquor have been en-
tered with the following as alleged keep
ers. Josephine Locasso, Jennie Rizzi,
Gaetano Cerasoli, Guiseppi Franzinelle,
Josephine Locasso, Teresa Canonica,
John Appiani Cases for sentence only
are the following, charged with selling,
Charles Brusa. Peter Germino, NJ. David.
Ida Xalisi Arthur Mitchell, 1. Polor,
charged with keeping, and William
Smell, charged with furnishing, will also
to apepar for sentence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-31
Officer 600"

| An event of more than ordinary i'm
fportance in the amusement field vii
occur at the opera house Thursday
/ April 3. when Augustin MacHlugh's long
anticipated play Officer $685." viii b,
seen for the first time in this city New
York and Chicago have stamped "Of.
fieer G66' as success of unusual sig
nificancc.
A young millionaire globe trotter re.
turning home to find his bachelor quart.
ers occupied by a burglar who, not sat
isfied with having appropriated the mil
lionare's name and getting himself en-
gagged to a pretty society girl on the
strength OF Il. is rapidly disposing of
the fine collection of paintings gathered
by the aforesaid millionaire from the
art centers OF the world. This is the
situation when the curtain goes up on
the first act Of Officer $685."
How the real millionaire regains pos
session of his home and name and how
he eventually wins the heart and hand
of the sweet young thing who has
plighted her troth to member of the
light fingered gentry under the impress
sion that he was tine Simon pure scion
of wealth and social position, is left to
the telling of the players. who people
the cast of the new farce which has
proven a big and popular laughing sue
cess. I'm working out the story OF the
play. the rich young man induces a
policeman on his block to lend him his
uniform and while he is Incorporating
as a copper TO catch the burglar, the
real officer becomes the millionairc's
cook. The burglar in the meantime is
allowed to continue in possession Of the
bachelors quarters. but is eventually
trapped and compelled 10 return his
plunder All these events are worked
'ut with speed and precision during the
hree acts in which Mr.. Augustin Mac
Hugh. the author Of Officer 500" takes
10 tell the story that is ehock full of
situations. smart chatter and
.Happy epigrams.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-31
WATERBURY.

Mrs. James Crossett has gone tC
Montpelier to stay with her daughter
until she opens her summer home al
Queen City park. Burlington.
Mrs Henry Gabree, who has been
quite i'll the past week, is more com.
Portable.
Miss Nettie Farmer has gone to the
home OF DIR. G. $. BidweIl, where she
has employment.
Miss Katherine Dillon goes to the
Mary Fletcher hospital today, where
she is to have an operation for APP
pendictis.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T..
Phillips was buried Sunday. W. f..
Douglass ofiiciated. The child died with
bronchial pneumonia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-31
MANY STATE CASES.
10 Be Taken UP at Present Term of
Washington County Court.

State cases in the present term OF
Washington county court fill larger
place on the calendar than ever before
according to the list which States At
torney j. Ward Carver has entered.
Cases against alleged vielators of the
liquor statutes crowd the slate of state
cases, condition partly due to the in
quisitorial proceedings which the states
attorney conducted in Barre and Mont
peier during the winter. There are
thrty.one defendants in liquor cases
from Barre alone, Montpelier fol-
lowing with twentyfour. Included in
the completed list are number of old
state eases which have appeared in other
term dockets Not within the memory
of the oldest member of the county bar,
il is said, has any term of county court
been marked by so many state cases.
Charged with selling, the following
Barre defendants appear on the list:
Josephine Locassa Teresa Canonica,
Emma Scampini, Paulina Cerasoli, Man
ue Villa. Mary Quattropani John Bossi,
Luigi Cerasoli, Jennie Rizzi, Babe Rem
1nger, Mrs Lastra Labrana, Pister Con-
cha, Christina Mcleod, G. II. Kendrick,
Zanleoni, Clcmentina Abbiati. Martin
Mcmahon, Vera Granai, Guiseppi Frasi
nelli, Gaetano Cerasoli, Teresa Prattini.
Carletta Casabella, Catherine Fumagalli,
Della Green, Rosa Trueba Mrs. NJ. Val
entne, Ernest Jurres, II. Nj. DeCele, G.
Mazzi, James Enright. Charges of keep
ing are preferred against Mrs. Prattini
and DeCelle is charged with furnishing.
Montpelier defendants in selling cases
are as follows: Esther Dominioni. Cleofe
Croci, John Ala Irene Ala, Clementina
Bianchi, Nick Mazzoni. Louis Pellini, |
Joe Bianchi Mrs. Joe Bianchi tTaplin |
street Angelo Lamperti, Mrs. Angelo |
Lamperti, Engarica Ala, Jose Angel Ala. |
Gavanni Saia, Palmero Saia, Manuel |
Lastra, Garcia Lastra. Salvatore Ro-
chelle, Joe Bianchi, River street, Mrs.
Joe Bianch River street, Vittoria
Molinari, Emelio Molinari, Nick Palum
ba, Mary Palumba.
f. Villa, c. Gomez, G. Gomez and
Batista ComoIli of West Berlin and Le-
ander Kirby Of Waterbury are also de-
PENDANTS in selling cases. Louis Pochet
ii of Mortified is charged with keeping
liquor illegally.
OF the thirty-one remaining cases,
several will be recalled as having caused
more or less stir in localities where the
are alleged to have been com
mitted and where charges were first
pressed State VS.. Nincenzo Seali, as
sault; state vs. Henry Colombo, rape;
state vs.. Arthur Densmore, assault;
state vs.. John Albin. intoXicaton; state
vs.. Clarence Godall, lewdness; state vs..