davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1913-09-24

+ !! + : !: X < 4 \ \ + :. !. \ !. \ !.
= DENMARK. !.
J. :. !. !: !. ): !. !. :. !. j. !. ). :. !. ;.
Says the Breeders Gazette: Den
mark is covered with what might be
called agricultural high schools.
Their terms and courses are so ar
ranged that the boys and girls get
their educations and yet are kept in
:lose contact with work. They read
and study and work on the farms.
Education is compulsory. The boy
begins his farm work as soon as he
can handle spade or feed the chick
ems, and his school education goes
right along with his work. It is to
the high school that the Danish
farmer owesmost The wealth of the
Danish farmer lies in his healthy, &C.
tive body-trained to useful work. II
lies in his intimate knowledge of his
:wn affairs and in an education that
gave him to believe that to make
clover grow is a work in which cne
may we'll take honest pride, to which
one may we'll give deep, serious
thought. He has been taught that
the COW, marvellous and intricate ma
chine that she is, is we'll worth not
only his deep study but his constant
and loving care as we'll. Not disdain-
ing any knowledge of books, the
Danes are nevertheless taught and led
to see that the things nearest are the
things of highest value, that the
right of man is to labor, to think,
to sing, to laugh and to have a
humble, reverent attitude toward
nature and the soils, plants, flowers
fruits and animals. With that atti
| tude men will succeed, put them any
where, on sandbank, on peat bog.
So it is that the Danes are making
farms where were heaths and wastes
but yesterday. Trained by this dual
! system of the books of the school and
| the plain teaching of outdoor work
the Danish farmer has emerged into
a nearly ideal rural existence The
| Danish farmers knowledge of history
| is extensive, he reads modern liter
| ature and knows what is going on in
| the United States as we'll as what is
, happening in Europe. Yet he works
with his sons and daughters in the
fields and among the COWS and is
happy. He has been taught the dig
nifty and worth of labor and at the
same time mis- mind has been stored
with the things that make the edu
| Gated man.
MARION S. NORELIUS.
Willmar tribune., 1913-09-24
M0DISH MENTION.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Velvet waistcoats complete many Of
the early fall costumes. @-
The new hats are trimmed with rich
ribbons in tall loops. like wings.
A charming toilet is of pale mauve
Grape, yelled with lace. and the lace
yelled with ninon. The obi sash Is Of
mauve ribbon and the hat of black vel
vet. - 4--s -
A millinery novelty which has just
made it's q. but Is the cardinals hat.
Made in soft velours cloth, which has
the appearance If not the wearing
quality Of suede. the tat Is in the
shape and color Of the model from
which 1t takes its name. The hat. be
sides being in the shape of that worn
by the cardinal. is in the same red col.
oring, and very becoming it Is. II some
what striking. OF course such d hat Sc
1T its best. like all the small millinery
OF the moment. on the young face.
Willmar tribune., 1913-09-24

A Near Substitute. >
"GOt thumb tack?''
NO. Use your finger nail."-Prince-
ton Tiger. ... S: s..s$8
Willmar tribune., 1913-09-24
PlacidivS Said.

Placidly Said. ss. ...... ...sz
Hewitt-Does the climate agree with
your wife? Jewitt--That's more than
Ia expect Of any china te.-smart Set,
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
.STOCKMEN DESIRE
STRICT REGULATION
California Delegation Urges
Secretary of Agriculture
to Take Quick Action
fsnecial plsnatch to The call

Especial Dispatch to The CaID
WASHINGTON, July 19.-Followins
the adoption Of resolutions by the San
Francisco Chamber Of Commerce urg-
ing the establishment of an animal
quarantine station near San Francisco
members of the California delegation
today were given a hearing by Secre-
tary OF Agriculture Houston and pre-
sented arguments to show that the pro-
posed quarantine station would greatly
benefit the Pacific coast and also would
be of great assistance to the Panama
Pacific international exposition, in
view OF the large shipment of horses
and other animals to San Francisco
for use in the exposition.
Secretary Houston did not indicate
what his decision might be, but mem
bers Of the delegation are hopeful that
such a station will be favorably consfd-
cred by the secretary OF agriculture
The Chamber of Commerce urged the
making of an animal quarantine sta
tion near San Francisco at the behest
of the California Livestock Breeders
association.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
GRATEFUL ROBBERS
SHOW COURTESIES
Burglars Permit Women Victims
to Retain Wedding Rings
FOLLOWING Looting

MOLINE, Ill, July 19.-Four robbers,
grateful for the grace with which the
household of E. H. Sleight submitted
to being robbed of jewelry and silver
ware valued at $1,000 today. allowed
Mrs. Sleight and her daughter, recently
the bride of Jay U. Barnard, to retain
their wedding rings.
One robber kept three members of
the family covered: two stood guard
while a fourth al the point of a pistol
compelled Mrs. Slefght to guide him in
his search for valuables. The house
having been pretty we'll stripped, the
robber cast a speculative eye on the
wedding rings
'Oh. don't touch those" pleaded Mrs.
Sleight for herself and daughter
We'll. you have been pretty decent
to us. and to show you that we are
gentlemen you may keep them" re-
piled the intruder. The burglars then
cut the telephone wire and departed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

OAKLAND, July 19.-One of the larg-
est ferry boats in the San Francisco
bay traffic was launched at 2:15 o'clock
this afternoon when the Edward t.
Jeffery, the new 100000 ferry steamer
of the Western Pacific company was
sent from the ways into the water Of
Oakland harbor from the Moore &
Scott shipyards at the foot of Adeline
street The new steamship slid into
the waves in the presence Of city Of
flciaIs prominent officials of the West
ern Pacific company, the Denver and
Rio Grande and the Missouri Pacific
railroad companies and several hundred
other spectators.
At the signal the workmen knocked
the stays from under the boat and the
great hulk shivered and commenced
to move slowly down the creased ways
AS she got under way Miss Flora G.
Levey. daughter OF C. NJ. Levey, raised
a bottle of Golden state champagne,
bearing the name of the vessel and the
ehristener and garlanded with blue and
orange ribbons and sent 1t crashing
against the hull with the words, Il
christen thee Edward t. Jeffery.'
Miss Levey was presented before the
ceremony with a handsome old rose
gold bracelet.
The Edward T. Jeffery, named after
the former president of the Western
Pacific company, is the largest ferry
staanner ever built here and will ply
between the Western Pacific company
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
SEA LION NEARLY
GOES TO HARVARD
Demzen of Pacific, Lost in Boston
Waters, Inpades Classic
Cambridge Topn .

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, July 19.-Cam-
bridge had a real sea lion hunt last
night The animal came up out of
the Charles river basin and invaded an
East Cambridge street, where 1t Topped
about, barking loudly and frightening
crowd, which retreated before 1t.
Attracted by the light of a store, It
leaped four feet through the window.
smashing the heavy plate glass The
proprietor of the store, Isaac Friedman,
who was counting his cash, left in
hurry while the animal raised havoc
A small squad of police reserves tried
to confine it in a packing box and in
a big sheet of canvas, but it smashed
one and ate its way through the other.
Finally men from the Boston aquarium
lassoed 1t.
There it was said to be good speci-
men of a California sea lion, about 3
years old and weighing more than zoo
pounds.
"a rare visitor in New England
waters" one of the officials said
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
EXPLORER TRANSFERS
CARGO TO ANOTHER SHIP
Mfshap to Diana Causes Donald II. Nc
MILAN to Change Plans for
Trip North

FREEPORT, Me-. July 1s.-The
equipment of the Donald B. Mcmillan
arctic expedition is being transferred
at Battle Harbor from the damaged
steamer Diana to another ship.
Mrs. w. c.. Fogg, a sister of Profess
sor Mcmillan, received this message
from him today:
Arrived Battle Harbor. Are trans
ferring cargo to another ship. Every
thing o. k
The Diana is leaking badly as a re-
suit Of the mfshap when she went
ashore at Barge point Labrador.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Edward T. Jeffery Kisses Bay in Oakland;
Largest Ferry Steamer on Bay
Especial Dispatch to The CalD


mole and San Francisco. 1t is double
ended screw ferry boat, 230 feet in
length. with a beam over guard OF 621 a
feet
The hull is of steel and fitted with
watertight compartments. The main
engines can develop p, 900 indicated
horsepower, being fitted with four
Babcock and Wilcox safety water tube
boilers. The seating capacity is 1900.
Among the prominent railroad Of
fcials who witnessed the ceremony
Were: c. M. Levey, vice president of
the Western Pacific; H NJ. Adams,
freight traffic manager; z. L. Lomax,
passenger traffic manager; j. f. Evans,
general auditor; Archibald Gray, gem
eral passenger agent: w. G. Bruen,
secretary; j. G. Lowe, district passen-
ger agent; L. w. Mason. superin-
tendent from the Denver and Rio
Grande; B. F. Bush president of the
Western Pacific, Denver and Rio
Grande and Missouri Pacific; Alexan-
der Robertson, assistant to the presi-
dent; E. L. Brown. vice president of
the Western Pacific and Denver and
Rio Grande; j. M. Johnson of ST. Louis,
director of traffic of the Western Pa
cific, Denver and Rio Grande and Mis-
souri, Pacific; A. S. Hughes of Denver,
general traffic manager of the Denver
and Rio Grande; f. A. Wardleigh, gen
eral passenger agent from the Missouri
Pacific; c. l.. Stone, passenger traffic
manager. and Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Hines.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Trevino Seeks Presidency

DOUGLAS, Ariz., July 1o.-General
Geronimo Trevino is the latest as
pirant to the presidency Of Mexico. ac-
cording to an announcement made to-
day at the constitutionalist junta here
It was stated that General Trevino
now is making an effort to gain the
support of rebel leaders before pro-
claiming himself president of Mexico
to supersede Provisional President
Huerta and thwart the aspirations OF
Governor Carranza.
General Trevino was said to be In
Ell Paso, Tex, at present trying to
gain the allegiance of Pancho Villa
the constitutionalist commander of the
state of Chihuahua
Felix Diaz, recently appointed spe-
/ cial Mexican ambassador to Japan
would meet General Trevino in Los
Angeles. it was rumored, to discuss
the advisability Of cooperating to Sc
cure the backing of cientifco element
in Mexico for General Trevino's re-
ported aspirations.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
War Menaces Envoyship
@@1 90
Joint Post Now Unlikely |

WASHINGTON. July 19.-Sen-
gt0r James Hamilton Lewis.
heading nm Illinois delegation,
today asked Secretary Bryan to
appoint Charles j. YoDicka of
Chicago minister to Roumanin,
Servia ard bulgaria. In view of
the hostile relations among the
Balkan states, IT has been suS-
Ee~ted that it niay not be pos
sibIe to accredit one minister to
all three, as has been the GUS
tom.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
.AME ER|CANS FIGHT
!. FOR LIFE AGAINST
MEXICAN BANDITS
Gel Mocho' Martinez, For
mer Orozco Leader, Sur
rounds Lumber Camp
With His Force
FOREIGNERS ARM
TO RESIST RAID
Refugee Brings Tale of Muir
der Committed by Rob-
ber's Squad

Ell PASO Tex, July 19.--Armed Mex
Martinez, who were repulsed with the
loss of nine men by American cowboys
on the Babicora ranch of William r.
Hearst, near MADEIRA, Chihuahua, two
weeks ago, now threaten the lives Of
the few Americans remaining in the
MADEIRA lumber camp according to in
formation brought here by an Ameri-
can cattleman from western Chihuahua
All foreigners and Mexicans in Ma
deira have armed themselves in an
ticipation of an attack. Martinez is
said to be the man who took the ini-
tiative In the mutiny of the Juarez
federal garrison in January, 1912, which
was the beginning of the OroZco re-
bellion.
John Parks, an American butcher OF
MADEIRA, was slashed across the face
with a sword by "El Mocho" and lost
one ear few days ago, when Martinez
band held him up for money at his
slaughter house, five miles from the
lumber town.
According to c. S. Smith. partner Of
Ben Griffin the American rancher who
was killed by "El Mocho's' band July
s. near the Mormon town of Chuichupa,
the taking of Griffin's life was delib-
crate The two Americans were ranch
ers.
They were stripped of everything
they owned. including poultry, and the
seed for their planting.
Griffin was shot by a firing squad
Smith says, after the bandits had
failed to get money from him. Smith
reached Ell Paso today In a pitiable
condition, having walked most of the
distance from MADEIRA.
Americans Need Help
NEW YORK, July 19-Lloyd c.
Griscom former ambassador to Italy
and now counsel for the Mexican
Northwestern railway, tonight stated
that he had just received a telegram
from the railroads agent in FL Paso,
Tex, saying an employe of the Ma
dera Lumber company In MADEIRA had
succeeded in fighting his way out Of
that town through the rebel lines and
had arrived in Ell Paso. The refugees
mission was to obtain help for IA
Americans besieged in MADEIRA.
He reported that one American
named Griffin had been killed by rebels
tensive property OF the lumber COM
pany, which previous to the rebel ac
tivities employed between 1000 and
5000 Mexicans, Mr.. Griscom said.
Among the Americans at present In
MADEIRA. the advices to Mr.. Griscom
state. is w. w. Grubbs, nephew of H.
T. Miller. president of the Mexico
Northwestern. Others there are Off
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
HAWAIIAN MASONS ARE
VISITED BY OFFICIAL 6
san Francisco and Oakland Men Are
Entertained by Territorial
Lodges
Especial Cable to The Cali)

HONOLULU, T. H., July 19.-Scottish
Rite and Blue Lodge Masons In the
Hawaiian islands have been officially
visited the last week by Most Worship
full Grand Master William p Filmer of
San Francisco, Grand Lecturer T. j.
Baker of San Francisco and H G.
Tderton of Oakland the local lodges
being under the California Jurisdiction
A Joint session was held of the three
blue lodges on Oahu, the visitors hav-
ing inspected the Hilo lodge while on
a sightseeing trip to Kilauea volcano.
Dances and receptions were held in
their honor by many Of the prominent
clubs here.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

cials of the lumber company. Part Of
the town has BEEN DESTROYED and the
company's commissary sacked 1T was
added. There are no federal troops in
MADEIRA It is reported that 600 bridges
have been burned along the railroad.
The defense of the MADEIRA plant is in
the hands of r. C. Herr, superintendent
of works
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
FLOWERS FOR AID SIGNS

Merchants Adopt Novel Scheme to
Make Their Goods known
Especial Cable to The CalI)
PARIS. July 19.-Now that the large
advertising boards that disfgure the
landscape on either side of the French
railroads have been taxed out of ex-
istence by the chamber of deputies, an
ingenious and less offensive way Of ad-
vertising specialities in the same places
has been devised. Advertisers on the
Orleans railroad have begun to plant
beds of flowers of brilliant hues in
the fields on either side of the track,
with the blossoms so arranged as to
spell the name of the products to which
1T is desired to draw the attention of
the traveller.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

GANANOQUE, Ont, July 19.-James
Butte, wealthy paint and paper manu-
facturer Of Houston, Tex, and identihed
with many large commercial enter
prises in that state, is near death here.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

reel QUO yADIS," from Astor The
ater, n. Y. NOT HERE until Aug. =, then
bia.-Advertisement
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
No 1u,erruption in Tamarpai- Service

The fire did not damage the roadbed
az hotels Service same as usual. Take
the trip to Tamalpais and Muir Woods
at once and see what the soldiers,
militia and people Of Mill Valley did
Advertisement.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS

Dolores parlor No. 2os. Native Sons
of the Golden West will install the
following officers for the ensuing term
next Wednesday evening in Native
Sons hall:
Arthur j. McDevitt; vice presidents
John Drew, Herman Schmidt and NJ
Benner; recording secretary, j. A
Zollver; treasurer, j. p. O'Leary;
financial secretary. Francis E. King;
trustee, J. A. Guilfoy; surgeon, DR.. j.
III. Graves; inside sentinel. Paul
HeinZe; outside sentinel, William
ReimerS.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Big FERRY BOAT LAUNCHED
For Western Pacific Passengers

Miss Flora c. Lepey, daughter of Western Pacific official,
pho chstened the Edwdrd T. Jefey. and pew Of
the big ship wch launched from OAKLAND spyards yes
terdap.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

CHEROKEE, Ia, July 10.-Lewis
Herber, "a years old, last night at
tempted to kill his wife, but both bull
let's missed. Herber then killed him
self The couple had been separated.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

reel QUO VADIS." from Astor The
ater, n. Y. NOT HERE until Aug. 8, then
Colum advertisement
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Clearance Prices on Women'S Suits

All Spring and Summer weight suits rad
ically reduced for final clearance.
Womens suits worth up to $35 on sale now
at $S.75
womens suits worth up to $50 sale now
al S12.15.
Women's suits all our highest priced ones.
sale at S16.50.
Exceptional bargains in each of these lots
for tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Women's Percale House Dresses 55c


Womens percae, gingham linene house dresses, 5oc
embroidered dresses and reversible dresses in
gngham and percale, S1.45.
pique gngham madras and 1nene dresses fancy
styles, $195.
Womens frocks, and piece styles, $50
Womens fancy wash dresses worth up $780, $500
Womens linen, batste zephyr and ratine dresses
worth up $10 $495.
Chldrens dresses, ii sizes, 81 values, 50c
Children dresses, $3.50 values, to IA Soc
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
July Sale of Wash Dresses
Continued Monday

New Garments Added to the Assortment for omoows Selling
Special bargains and misses 55 CSC,
81 45, ST .95 S2.95, $685. $4.95 and $685.
dresses have been added to the assortment in this big
uv Mondays selling Every of wash
dress Won can think this collection
saving Full details impossible here but outline
prices may stimulate interest and bring here early
tomorrow of these special values.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-09-04
SENATORS WOULD
ALTER TAX RATES

Washington, Sept. 2.-An increase of
the income tax on large fortunes only
when the incomes run about $500
annually is the basis of q compromise
democratic members Of the finance
committee will recommend to the
caucus tomorrow night. The attitude
of the so-called insurgent democrats
today was such as to INDICATE that they
would not accept the arrangement
without a fight and the caucus may run
two or three days.
The finance committee nave decided
to leave the rates Of the income tax as
at present, up to the $3.50, 900 mark.
The new taxes now proposed in ac-
with the normal tax above
the $4,000 minimum are:
-Four per cent additional from $780,
600 to 100000; 5 per cent from $780,
600 to 81, 900, 900, and 6 per cent above
$1,000, 900. h Senate will adjourn at
S p. m. tomorrow and the democratic
caucus will Their begin its efforts to
agree OF the remaining provisions Of
the bill.
1t is estimated there are $50 persons
in his country with incomes between
$250,000 and $500, 900; $50 with Incomes
between 100000 n $1,000, 600, and
more than 100 with incomes above ST.
900, 900.
The committee democrats probably
will report to the democratic caucus
that the original provisions of the
House bill taxing the entire income Of
mutual insurance companies be re-
tanned. The finance committee had
recommended the exemption of thai
portion of the income returned to pol
icyholders In the form of dividends.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-09-04
CLEAN up' q
WITH FAXED EXTRA
100000 Copies u Fictitious
Newspaper Containing Base
less Story Sold

New York, Sept. Thousands of
New Workers pouring In from the
beach trains from Brooklyn bridge dur
the night were victims of afakes
sensation when they went down ini
their pockets for nickel to buy q
newspaper" across whose front page
In black letters three inches high theyi.
ssHARRY THAw TRYING TO-
ESCAPE
The papers sold like wild Are. and
those. who bought received an even
greater thrill for their none when
they read below the report that ThaWa
was Killed and n or more men with
him in his dash for liberty were also
killed or injured" qualified, however,
by the statement that the report was
unconflrmed. On close inspection the
fake became apparent as the issue was
Volume !, No. IL OF the Sunday Tele-
gram" printed in Philadelphia, where
no regularly established paper OF that
name is known.
1t is estimated that 100000 copies OF
the fake newspaper had been sold in
cities between Philadelphia and New
York and in this city, with a profit OF
about $4,000 to the perpetrators Of the
enterprise.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-09-04
CARRIERS HELD UP
BY MOVIE BANDITS
Spectators Thought Rob
berry Real and Many
Rushed to Rescue.

San Francisco. Sept. 2.-Hundreds Of
delegates to the convention here Of the
National Association of Letter Car
riers were given a thrill today when
they saw their officers, riding in an
old fashioned stage coach, held up"
IN approved style by motion picture
bandits" The spectacle was staged
In connection with a barbecue given
the letter carriers on the beach at a
suburban resort. -Four men, national
OFFICERS of the carriers association,
We're passengers on the stage.
It's President Kelly" shouted an
excited carrier who was rot lin on
the joke, and cores of delegates rush
ed to the assistance of their chief.
Before they arrived, however, it was
seen that valiant driver had the
drop on all the bold. bad robbers and
then the delegates realized it was a
moving picture hol,1up.
The .ostmen matched today in San
Francisco's labor paraue after a brief
morning session of the convention,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-09-04
THAW LAWYERS ARE
GREATLY PERTURBED
They Fear Client May Be
Turned Over to Police Chief
for Deportation.

" Z"HA 49, A-EE
S~herbrooke. Que, Sept. 2.-The Thaw
lawyers showed plainly today the ner-
vousness and anxiety with which they
look forward to tomorrow's~ proceedings
in the superior court of st. Francis
county.
The decision of Superior Judge Mat
thew Hutchinson tomorrow IN The
right of John Boudreau, chief of police
of Coaticook to demand the freedom of
Harry K. Thaw. whom Boudreau ar
rested two weeks ago. will determine
whether there shall be set in motion
at once the machinery looking to
Thaw's deportation and subsequent ex-
tradition from a border state, or
whether he shall be remanded to the
Sherbrooke Jail to remain until h
session of h Kings Bench in Octo-
Der
If Judge Hutchinson s%ustains the
writ of heabeas corpus which vas OBJ
tanned for Boudreau by counsel acting
for the state Of New York, Thaw may
be Immediately turned over to the I'M
migration authorities for deportation.
Against this contingency, his lawyers
have laid plans for a bitter fight.