davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-09-12
W|BAUX YOUNG
COUPLE MARRIED
LE---BERNHARDT

On Tuesday afternoon at Glen
dive, occurred the marriage of
Miss Emily Boyle to Joseph H.
Bernhardt, the ceremony taking
place at the Congregational
church parsonage, Rev. H. C.
Juell officiating. Ed. Rucker of
this city stood up with the young
couple.
On Monday evening the young
people boarded No. 7, having
kept their plans under cover and
the public was not aware that
a marriage was about to take
place.
The bride has resided here for
some time, having assisted in
the Pickering hotel during her
residence here. She is we'll
known and her many friends
will wish her much happiness
during her married life.
The groom has been in the
tailor business in this city for
number Of years and is known
to all Wibauxites. He is we'll
liked for his dealings with all
have been fair and square and
his friends join with the Pioneer
in extending congratulations.
The young couple returned on
Tuesday evening and will COM
mence housekeeping in the John
Carlson house north Of the rail-
road tracks.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-09-12
LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN.

A finely dressed, prosperous
looking man entered the Grand
Central Station one afternoon in
an inebriate condition, and asked
for " a first class ticket
Where do you want to go?"
questioned the ticket clerk, some
what pointedly.
There was a pause while the in
ebriate one stroked his chin re-
fectively, then blandly and po-
litely asked:
What trans have you?"
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-09-12

make us feel better also. We will
hereafter, refuse to give any sub
scriber an obituary notice, who is
behind on the paper. Now all
hurry in at once with the money
and make ourselves solid for a
nice long, fancy obituary notice.
Don't wait, but do it today.
This year the Pioneer is giving
a Baksavher Dust Pan with every
subscription paid up in advance
or every new one, and the ladies
who have so far received the gift
pronounce it the handiest little
aricle in the kitchen. 1t saves
work, worry and time, and your
back is relieved of considerable
bending. We have only a limit
ed number on hand so hurry and
get yours today.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-09-12

Pioneer advertising is the best.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-19

result Of ehAs campaign, She matter win
60 to the State Senate. and law be
passed. compelling dealers TO label their
eggs and distinguish between good and
Inferior eggs. so that the public will
know what II II getting"
Miss Clara Hanson. chairman OF the
egg committee. Is another militant and
optimistic leader of the campaign.
If people would only understand that
cold storage eggs are all right. there
would be an end to all this trouble" she
said to-day. with the present preJu-
dice against them, q good many persons
buy In preference tho Western eggs. that
IN most cases are old and not nearly 90
good. Cold storage isn't bad for an
egg. The trouble at present consists in
keeping them In storage too long. and
that 10 ono Of the things that We are
struggling to correct. We are going to
beat the dealers down in price-but
don't see how we can ever make them
honest. It's too easy to slip an egg
from the No. . brand to the basket that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-19

contains the No. 1's without any ones
knowing II. But our league has divided
MP In such way rs to cover all the
territory. and by constantly inspecting
the stores and asking for the best eggs.
We hope to remedy a great many OF the
bad conditions that exis, at present.
NOT ENOUGH HENS TO GO
AROUND.
This wholesale advertising o. ahso-
lutcly fresh. new laid eggs from the
mountains Is absolutely absurd. IL
there were hens in every tres on every
mountain in New Jersey. they wouldn't
lay enough eggs 20 account for this
enormous number OF mountain eggs on
the market
"Of course. We are not 20 unfair as
TO want to take away nil the profit
from the dealers. but when we get our
eggs In single lots, instead of cart loads
pay for our own Gambling. which tho
dealers don't have TO do. pay a very
decent rcnt. and sell tho best storage
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-19
women inside rad dii,cufty IN Aiiins.

women inside had dimcufty IN ming.
Many friends OF the Housewives League
had come in automobiles to help out
the fight by buying and taking away
with them a crate or so. II was not
only unnecessary but impossible.
crowds of Italian women. sprinklng
of laborers and large number of just
ordinary. industrious housewives who
plan TO do their marketing where the
marketing is good. had purchased
every egg in the store. At noon there
was such a demand for more eggs that
another supply Of twenty-five crates.
5000 eggs was rushed to the store. and
q few hours later there wasn't enough
material left for a parsley omelettel
But this is the point: The eggs that
were sold were No. ]. selected, fresh.
fancy, candled eggs straight from New
York. the same vintage. for which
dealers in the Oranges are asking in
some cases nifty cents a dozen. This
price OF thrty-three cents, the house,
wivcs declare. is Just the cost OF the
eggs. plus the cost Of shipping and the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-19
Premature Grayness Increasing;
Young People Become Gray Heads

remedies. and they would object - ~
sickness Of the crude mixturs. aayo0V.
In swissco Hair Remedy thsrs he's oooo
produced q smooth. non sticky eeAoo0o.
ingredients. all delicately balanced - ~
tn got only restore gray hair to IL 81.
urai color. but to also remove all Oonos
sai, r G sslr ,.iins hair. ssnarSs -
iichy scalp are all caused By minute DoS0.
.ltes preying on the hair roots. The DosO.
sites die when swissco 10 used. aaA A0ls
health results.
The quickest way to prove that svopse
curss hair Ills, restores the natural GoSoe
md rapidly grows beautiful hair, - Se
~ II yourself. Get a 800 o. 81 bstsis
" swissco Hair Remedy at any dru4 -
Il department store and use II. 8wiseoo VIII
10 the rest For sale ~ all drug 80
department, stores
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-19
Grandmother Used Sage With Sulphur;
SwIssco Contains These and
Other Valuable Agents.

Year by year there sssms to grow ar
Increasing tendency to Gray hair, bald
ness. thin hair and dandruff on the par
Of our comparatively yousg people. This
cause seems to be found In the ever
changing modern conditions.
when our grandmother began to notic'
gray hairs appearing here and there. they
didn't 60 to a beauty doctor or get eN
sege, added sulphur to II and used II or
the hair with wonderful results. To ds,
mos, people have neither the time 20,
the facilities FOR compromising their owt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-19
ORANGE EGG WAR
| PROVES NO Joke
r FOR MERCHANTS
DWs1vives' League Sells
Z thousands Of Eggs to
- Ehrongs of Buyers.
OytH 50 CENTS A DOZEN
women to Keep Up the Cam
paigu Until the Dealers Cut
Down the Price.
ONfY 50 CENTS A DOZEN

!, osvOaa thinss ousht 10 b Understood,
q sAs outset about eggs. Th~s 10
nsng Inherently humorous about an
sNnv3u3y alfuding 10 sggs a. hen
0k = absolutely barred.
NE subject of eggs II not, In fact q
SINAI for nippancy Of any sort
Anyone who begins . ssntenos ne the
SHOWING ought to b given q ion9vr
omtanos himself The segsoeilent err.
Ampls Of Orange society women whose
~gSsperiment 10 . protest against the
sggstortion Of tho local dealers. &C.
These warnings are only an indie ton
AZ the seriousness with which the
Aousswives' League OF the Oranges Is
oonsidering the egg question. But they
- doing more than consider tt-thsy
- starting . determined campaign to
reouoe the price Of eggs. and to compel
- dealers to guarantee the quality Of
- eegs that they infiict upon the
ansptical but helpless public. The cam.
pAlsn that opened with q rush yester-
dAy = to BE- carried on at least for q
week. and even longer II the stubborn
dealers refuse to give in. Take II from
rhs women Of Orange. It's going to be .
ba&tle to Q finish.
NUeHtN0 BUSINESS IN EGGS FOR
A CERTAINTY.
8Af3y yesterday morning . store at
-. - Main street displayed In one of
- Window . sign which read: Eggs
~ Cents . Dozen" Within two hours
aDnty-nvs crates Of esss-thirty dozen
- . esAes-hAd been uncrated. displayed
q counters and sold! The small store
W00owed and loft excited groups Of
DsoOss standing in front OF the store
a1a ahouttng out orders which the four
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-19
WOULD COMPEL DEALERS Tc
LABEL EGGS,

The italian women, who seemed. the
mos, critical. held the eggs 10 their ears
and shook them, and finding that they
didn't rattle, bought all that they had
money for. To-day 5000 more eggs
have arrived and are being uncrated.
and the work will go on indefinitely
until the dealers begin to weaken.
This 10 bound to happen" said Mrs.
John II. Yocum. local President Of the
league. I'VE are going TO push this
thing to q finish. We hope that a. q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-19
LOOKING FORWARD.

tFrcm the Pittsburgh f@t)
Bought u secondhand IRE ESCAPE
cheap to-day"
what did you want with THAR"
Thought maybe might have money
CROUCH some day to build q house to
At IT,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-19
rent Of the store.

reht OF th0 store.
II ought to be explained TO the un-
Initiated that a oandled egg IL one that
has had an electric ray shot through II
10 make sure that II is still an egg. IL
the inside has shrunk. or II II appears
In the electric light to have lost any Of
It's former vlgor. the egg Is cast out Of
the company OF the No. 1 selected. fresh.
fancy. candled products, into class No.
.. or wherever It's stage OF maturity
aaorpo 60 varr,pt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-19

of Congress Playing Cards is made to call special
attention to TUXEDO as "Home Smoke"
These Congress Cards, made by the U. s. Play
ing, Gard Co., the recognized worlds Standard
clear, artistic faces and heavily gilded edges are a
delight to every card player The texture or feel of
Congress Cards is not equalled by any other card
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
WILL STUDY BLIND BILL
Committee Of Five to Report on
Commission Plan.

Plans were made at conference under
the auspices OF the State Charities Aid
Association yesterday for study into the
bill for the establishment Of a state COM
mission 10 have supervision over the
adult blind In this state. The conference
was attended by representatives OF or
CARNATIONS for the blind. Substantially
all the speakers approved OF the bill. The
conference was presided over by Joseph
H. Choate, president Of the State Chart
ties Aid Association.
The bill provides that the commission
shall prepare statistical reports OF the
blind In the state, shall aid in finding EN-
ployment for the blind. establish schools
and workshops and visit the blind In their
homes. IL shall study the causes OF blind
ness and start preventive measures. An
appropriation OF $4,000 yearly to maintain
the commission is provided for.
The bill was referred TO committee or
five. which was instructed to make re-
port TO the Legislature IN week or ten
days. The following were appointed as
the committee: &. A. Hamilton, William
sheeban. OF Buffalo; Miss Winifred Holt,
secretary OF the New York Association
for the Blind; Felix NJ. Wsrburg and T..
T. Morford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
RAISING CHICKENS, 1T APPEARS, /
IS NOT ALWAYS LUCRATIVE
Two Girls Come Out Of 1t with Ruined Complexlols
and Depleted Purses.

, nent and in hiring the village carpenfsS
to build some chicken houses. Cecilia
having learned some carpentry in the
course OF a years residence at settle
ment in New York, proposed and under
took to build the chicken houses herself.
but she smashed her thumb with ham
mer and so the carpenter was hired.
The detailed account of the succeeding
twelve months cannot be given 1t wouid
take too long, but the time was full OF
events. The village carpenter could NOT
get It through his head what sanitary
nest arrangements were, though the girls
repeated to him many times the directions
they had CLEANED from the best hen maya
zines, and the chicken houses had TO be re-
built three times. The artist got INIT
enza standing out in the cold spring winds
overseeing the carpenter. and was confined
to her bed a week. When the artist soe
around they began keeping a diary. II
ran something like this
April l. Robert Browning sick. Opens
his mouth in funny way. (R. b. We
one OF the prize roosters)
April q Poor Robert is dead. Buried
him under lilac bush. 1t was the PIP,
Mis- Simpkins says. (Mis' Simpkins was
the next door neighbor).
April Is. First lot Of chicks out Of In
cubator. Half the eggs didn't hatch.
though we watched night and day to see
that the lamp didn't go out. Mis- Simp-
kins thinks the eggs We bought OF the
fancier over in the next town were cold
storage. Cold storage eggs won't hatch.
II seems.
But why prolong the painful talef
There are. it seems, more ways for chick.
ems to die or get killed than the hen
books wot OF. When Cecilia's and the
artists chicks couldn't expire any other
way, Alfred Lord Tennyson-the other
prize rooster-used to get into their in
closure and stand on them. He was very
heavy. and the dignity with which he
could stand with an expiring chick under
his claws was heartrending.
The climax Of the springs catastrophss
came one May night. There was a con-
cert in New York they longed to attend.
They had made IL a rule never to leave
the farm, both OF them, at once. but that
night they broke the rule. Mis- Simpkins
said she'd look after things. But Mis-
Simpkins fell asleep and lamp In one
of the brooders got tipped over somehow.
and the brooder and forty little chicks
burned up. That pretty nearly sickened
Cecilia but the artist declined TO give Up.
They kept at it year. and then three
months more. Cecilias tender skin got
rough and red from exposure, and the
artist nearly went mad over accounts.
They sold some eggs and broilers and So
forth, but the receipts were always rum
ming a losing race with the expenditures.
and last June even the obstinate artist
gave IN TO the friends who all along had
been saying: II told you So AS soon
as they have recovered from the exhaus-
ton consequent on their fifteen months
of simple life the artist and the musician
will rent studios and re-enter their re-
spective professions with thankful hearts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
ANTS DENOUNCE 'HIKE"
Hope Police Will Prevent Suf-
frage March to Washington.
IBv TELEGRAPH 10 The Tribune

LBy Telegraph 10 The Trioune.l
Philadelphia, Jan. l5.-Individual mem
bers of the Pennsylvania Association OPP
posed TO Woman Suffrage to-day formally
registered a protest against the proposed
hike" OF suffragists to Washington at the
time of President-elect Wilson's inaugu-
ration Mrs. Frank Samuels, prominent
anti, said to-day that such march
would be unwomanly. She added
/ hope the police will not allow this
awful thing to be carried out The con
gtant aim OF the suffragettes seems 10 be
publicity and that certainly is rnwoman-
~. IL makes one sick TO see the eager
ness with which some OF the women are
counting publicity as well as votes
There will be q meeting OF our ascot
a ion 10 see what can be done TO let ont
siders know that all the women OF Phlla-
delnhis are not preparing to 20 or Wiling
70 20 on such a march. The meeting or
tbe antjs will also consider the protest 10
be made against a constitutional amend
ment IN this state.
The ants also deprecated the eno'ts
of General" Resale Gardiner Jones, OF
New York, who IS seeking recruits here to
ioin the hike" TO the national capital
General Jones is said TO have enlisted
FIVE suffragists who will join the process
sion here and continue the march 10
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
SEELEY'S SPOUSE GETS
DECREE IN 20 MINUTES
Court Quickly Decides Suit in
Which "Rube" Marquard, Of
Giants" Figured.

In less than twenty minutes Joseph Ca
hen obtained yesterday the divorce he
sought from Blossom Seeley. the actress.
The suit was undefended. Cahen named
"Rube" Marquard. the left-hander of the
Giants. as the correspondent, and several
of the Atlantic City episodes already re-
cited in the newspapers were offered as
evidence.
After Cahen had testified that he mar
ried the woman in Jersey City, octoper
S. 1911, Walter Carter. a private detec-
tive. said he went TO Parlor @ In the con-
tinental Hotel Atlantic city. early one
morning. and yelled 10 Marquard mat lie
had a message.
"stick It under the door or leave IL III
tho office" called out the "Rube'
"Onen that door, or we'll break II III
ve,led Carter and the other detectives
Tbev smashed down the door and tounu
tho room in darkness, hut when inc!
turned on the light the pitcher was MD
ing behind the door in his paiamas and
his vaudeville partner was crawling out
from under the bed.
Garter then added this:
"Cahen, who was with us, said. MT
and Mrs Vanguard. let me introduce you
Mrs. Cahen came out in the hall, and all
had a pleasant little chat, except Cahen
Blossom went over TO her husband ana
Missed: Joe Cahen. you can go to Fl.
II suppose you mean he'll. don't your
inquired Justice Hendrick. who heard the
case.
Yes. sir" replied the detective, but
didn't think 1t would be polite to say it
in court"
Henry Scheuer. a vaudeville agent who
served the papers on the actress, told his
experience:
I'm walking down Broadway. and I
meets up with Blossom Seeley ana
Rube' Marquafd. Hello, 'Blossie'!
SAYS; got something for you
Have you, Hem? she says. Let me
see IT, Hen? Gimme a peep, too says
the 'Rube.'
II shows then the papers. and Blossom
SAYS: Good. I've been expecting just
about that
Yep says the 'Rube'; so have l.
Its a good thing, too, amt H. Bios
sie'? says RUDE.
You betr says She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16

This is a true story about two girls who
went into the chicken business, but their
names cannot be divulged, because the
experience was so painful that they are
trying to live it down and forget it. and
to publish their names would only revive
the sad episode. But one of the girls is
musician, who gave up her New York
studio to go into the chicken business
and Is now recuperating from the venture
before taking up her profession again.
The other is an artist. She Is now In
California, trying to recover her spirits,
pretty complexion and a few other desira-
BILE possessions which somehow dropped
from her while she was raising hens.
Two years ago these girls had fat In
Washington Square. a treasure of maid
and health and good looks. They were
perfectly contented until one day week
ly devoted to hen culture made its poi
soned way into their happy home.
The artist picked the paper UP at the
breakfast table. Her eye fell upon an
account OF a girl who, beginning with
twelve eggs and hen loaned her by
neIghbor. in ten years by her own IN
aided efforts and the natural increase OF
that small beginning had acquired
chicken farm where she rode around on
horseback supervising eight hired men.
The artist felt dissatisfied. She and her
friend worked as much as nine hours
day, sometimes one painting pictures and
the other giving music lessons and getting
up a concert now and then, and what did
. tn Tff
no diversions but the opera and things
like that, nothing TO wear but clotnes
and no change but month In the coun-
try once a year. She looked across the
breakfast table at her mate.
Cecilia" she said. let's cut this awful
round and rent a piece Of land and raise
chickens In that we could acquire
competence Here we never shall. Hens
pay Look at this egg" She held II out
10 Cecilia. 1--WE paid six cents for this
egg. and I'm perfectly positive it's cold
storage Think what trade we couid
work up among our friends, what price
we could get. with absolutely fresh laid
eggs"
Now. Cecilia had this Characteristic
that II her opinions about Wagner ana
counterpart and few matters Ike that
were not interfered with you could lead
her by the nose In other things. Besides,
she was tired telling fashionable mothers
OF unmusical daughters that their daugh-
ters had undoubted talent. She looked
around the artistic little dining room and
agreed that it would be awfully nice 10
get back to nature
They did not take the step all at once
That was October. and It was March be-
fore the change was made. On March 10
they found themselves In possession OF a
very small abandoned farm on the edge
Of a New Jersey village. for which they
gave $40 month rent. They had spent
5000 of their savings in buying two sec
ond hand incubators. two second hand
brooders. two prize ROSTERS and dozen
prize hens and horse and buggy to take
their eggs 10 the railway station for snip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
FIRE ADJUSTERS IN COURT
Grutz and Newmark Sent to
Tombs Under Heavy Bail.

George Grutz and Kalman Newmark.
the fire adjusters who were indicted
with Ivy" Stein upon the confession OF
Samuel Gold. were arraigned before JUS
tice Goff yesterday. Grutz Is charged
with arson In the second degree ana
Newmark with Ming false proofs OF loss.
crutz pleaded not guilty and was sent
to the Tombs in default Of $1,000 ball.
II was said hat he was prepared to FUR
nish cash hail 10 the amount ot WOO.
Newark was held In 1900 bail. which
no was unable TO get. lie Will plead TO-
morrow.
Stein. who is known as "lzZy the
Painter" will be brought down from sing
Sing to-day on an order signed by jus
tice Goff yesterday to plead I'm the Grim
inal Branch OF the Supreme Court to an
indictment charging him with arson In
the second degree. After he has con-
suited with his counsel, Abraham Levy
"Izzy." may decide to avoid further in
dictments by telling Royal II. Weller. the
assistant i'm charge OF District Attorney
Whitmans arson trust inquiry, all he
knows about the business of fire kinding
''IZZy" is now serving sentence or not
loss than twelve nor more than twent! :
four years for arson. Gold has pleaded
guilty 10 arson. but probably viii not be
sentenced until he has testified at the
trials OF Grutz and Newmark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
SUFFRAGE BILL HELD UP
Senators Fear 1t Is Too Good
to Foreign Born Women.

Albany. Jan. Reconsideration OF the
proposed woman's suffrage amendment.
which had been made a special order OF
business for tomorrow in the Senate, was
postponed to-day until Tuesday.
This action followed the statement Of
Senator Wagner that the measure In its
present form would give more privileges
10 foreign born women than to men. lie
said an opinion from the Attorney Gen
eral was expected that might necessitate
an amendment providing that foreign
born women who marry American cit-
gems must reside in this country five
years before being granted suffrage
III is not the desire OF the women ad-
yocates OF equal suffrage" Mr.. Wagner
declared. nor OF the members OF the
judiciary Committee. TO give women
more privileges than men, but to give the
people OF the state an opportunity 10 say
Whether men and women shall be placed
on an equal basis