davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-18
An Educational Opportunity

desire to communicate with few energetic young men
preerred who appreciate the value OF an
and who would welcome an oppo
student proposed engineering project heaVy
dam construction and irrigation development
Student accepted join the Engineering corps ano
practical Hydraulic Engineering training IN acua con-
ction engineers, extending period OF
will be paid from the start s1d STEADY
adv when deserved.
spare hours employed by applicants daily for the next
months with well directed efforts devoted TO our interests
will this opportunity, without cost
Applicants should give age-how time now employed anu
grade OF information request
F. HOYT Hydraulic Engineer in charge
Care of BERGSTROM & co, Bankers,
149 Broadway, New York City, Au
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-18

New York is to have several new
bus lines on which women will act az
conductors.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-18

81 think I'll promote a banana plan
tation."
"Why that in particular ?"
"It wouldn't cost so much to get a
banana every day to show for sample
and on days when stock sells slow can
eat the sample. ."--Pittsburg Post.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-18

The South African oxen are clad in
trousers" to ward off the ravages Of
the tsetse fly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-18
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 21
THE GOLDEN CALF.

guard yourself from idols."-I John 5:21.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-18

[Seall
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-18
AUTHORIZATION OF PUBL IcA1loN.

[Seall
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-19
DEMOCRATS AGREE
ON THE TARIFF
, REVISION
SENATE WILL ACCEPT A GREAT
CUT IN THE PRESENT
a.. TARIFF RATES.

Washington, March 1S.-Democratic
members of the new senate finance
committee agreed today upon a plan
of tariff action that will have an i'm
portant bearing pom the downward
revision plans of President Wilson and
the house tariff leaders. In a cor
erence participated in by all demo-
Gratis on the committee, except Sena-
tors Stone and James, a policy Of
close cooperation with the house was
outlined through which it is hoped
that the house bills can be made &C
ceptable to the n M pushed
through that body with but little
amendment and without the delay Of
committee hearings.
Senate leaders stated tonight that
there is general harmony among the,
democrats of that body upon the tar
if program.
In order to carry out the policy Of
cooperation with the house, it is un-
derstood la the senate probably Will
have to accept much greater reduc-
tons in tariff rates than that body
approved at the last session. Mem
bers of the nance committee eX-
pressed the belief, however, that this
Willingness on the part of the senate
would cause the house to exercise
caution against making extreme. cuts
with the idea that they would be
modified in the senate.
The democratic membership of the
senate will be. ~canvassed thoroughly
before the extra session cOnvencs.
The plan will be to take all ques-
4;nrr ir+, ,a,,a,,c and II Sc hp1i1SraH
that the caucus will support the, COM
mittee. The present democratic
strength in the senate is so to A re-
publicans and prosressives and it Is
counted that even in case. of the filling
of the two Illinois vacancies by the
election of republicans and the pos
sible detection Of some democrats IN
certain schedules, there still will be
enough votes to put through any bin
agreed on by caucu with the con-
trolling vote held by the democratic
vice president.
Senator Simmins, the new chairman
Of the finance committee, presided
over the committee today. He made
no formal statement of his position,
but expressed a Willingness to fail in
with the house plans of revision. He
was appointed chairman of a sub
committee to confer with the demo-
cratic members of the ways and
means committee of the house who
are now rapidly completing the tariff
bills.
The finance committee practically
decided to have no senate tariff hear
ings, because of the extensive hear
ings conducted by the house commit
tee and the debate that occurred in
the last congress. Republican scna~
tors have notified the democrats that
they will insist on debating the tariff
bills fully in the senate and that an
early a~djournmcnt need not be eN-
pccted. The extent of the republican
opposition to the tariff revision bills
has not been developed.
The tariff revision bill now is viz
tually in shape for submission to the
democratic caucus of the house,
though still subject to a smoothing
out process. The democratic majority
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-19

of the house committee on ways and
voted tonight to make raw
wool dutiable at is per cent ad va
loren with substantial reductions in
the present rates OF manufacture of
wool, much along the mes of the
previous democratic wool measures of
the last congress.
The present law imposes a duty Of
II cents a pound on raw VOC
In the committee today meats We're
put on the free list as they We're in
the house bill of the last congress- and
cattle were left on the dutiahle list.
A senate subcommittee, headed by
Senator simmons, and n house sub
committee. headed by Representative
Underwood, will have a general con
ference on the tariff tomorrow to
bring about a plan for insuring har~
monious action between the two
houses so as to facilitate tariff re-
vision legislation and end the extra
session of congress much sooner than
has been contemplated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-19
THOMPSON DO|NCS
f.. OF INTEREST
ST. PATR1Ck'S DAY is CELE
DRAFTED BY A BRILLIANT
ELECTRICAL DANCE.

Thompson Falls, March 1S.-(Spe-
cial.-County Treasurer Robert IF
made a trip to Trout Creek Saturday.
Clyde Swain, a former local popular
baseball PLAYER, arrived here Saturday
from Hope, Idaho. -,.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hylent of Trout
Creek attended the Electricians dance
here st. 'Patrick's night.
Trinity Guild will be entertained by
Mrs. W. II. Needham Thursday after
noon, March 20. The members will
help entertain by telling how each
earned her contribution for missions.
Mrs. Leon Dubia left here on No. Al
Saturday to spend a few weeks with
her daughter in Murray, Idaho.
Miss Maude Sullings was sick Fri
day n SATURDAY., making it neces-
sary for a substitute to teach her
| room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ilorin are visiting
Mr.. l'lorin's sister, Mrs. l.. a. Mosier,
in Spokane, n are there partly on
business connected with their property.
Miss FIauddie Herriott has been on
the sick list.
Miss Fern Gilleland Of White Pine
was a guest of Miss Marie Schroeder
while up to attend the dance Monday
night.
Miss Ethel Luton did her best in
singing, Have | Done My Best?" at
the Sunday evening song service.
Among those from out of town at
tending the Electricians dance, We're
Marion Larson of Trout Creek, Mr..
ana Mrs. Whalcy. Dclbert and Miss
Coda Whaley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Love,
Misses Bessie Love and Margaret
Kenyon and Mr.. Helterline, all of
Plains. 4
Mrs. Albert Preston returned from
Butte on No. Al Sunday, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Fay, with her
three children, who will remain here
for some time on account of the lower
altitude Mrs. Fay is in poor health
and suffering from ne~urasthenia.
The dance given on st. Patrick's
night by the International Brotherhood
of Electrical Wir6rs was a success in
every particular, and the hall was
crowded, man from outside towns and
the ranches, who We're attracted by the
electrical display as we'll as the
dancing. The hall was ta%stefully dec
GRATED with red and green steamers
winding among the smaller lights 'anC
fixtures and a framed sign, I. b. f. w
No. 4OS of Missoula. The. hall was
beautifully lighted with one large arc
light and IS incandescent lights. Tht
music was furnished by Mrs. w. r
Neale, Alden Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry CARED. one of the leadine
features vas the moonlight walt:
played with lights eXtensuished eXcep
the illumination in the big red moor
suspended from the ceiling among thu
tips Of the iii trees.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-19
SECRETARY OF WAR.
WILL ENLARGE
THE ARMY
POLICY OF NEW CABINET IN RE-
GARD TO MILITARY AFFAIRS
is GIVEN OUT

Washington, March 1S.-In an Off
cial statement of policy today, Secre-
tary of War Garrison declared in
favor Of immediate preparation of the
military forces of the United States
to meet any emergency, holding a dis
cussion of disarmament by interna-
tional agreement to be entirely out of
place in the consideration of what he
United States government should do
to meet existing conditions. The sec
rotary proposed retention of the regu-
lar army at its present strength, inn
proVement of the national guard m
creating of a reserve.
Declaring that he was not Urging
militarism, Mr.. Garrison said the
leading men in the United States
which means the existence of a large
standing army, Il precisely the re-
versa small, compact, but thor
oughiy efficient army The most
rabid anti-militarists. he said. could
not seriously sugges that the present
army Of 10000 to look after a popula-
ton of more than 10, 000, 900 in the
United States and the insular pos
sessions had any hin of militarism
in it.
No one will pretend" he added,
that with a mobile force of less thar
$4,000 men lin the United States
proper we are prepared: in fact, if
you don't alter the condition., we are
not even prepared to prepare. If we
are called on to meet force with force,
we simply sacrifice men and money
in q shameful way. We literally send
men out to acquire their education in
armies under the fire of an enemy,
and the enormity Of which is only to
be stated to cause one to shrink from
permitting it."
For relief the secretary proposed a
reserve of trained officers and men:
Improvement in the present national
guard and provision for a volunteer
Soldiery, to be trained, while the regu-
lars, the reserves and the national
guards respond to the first danger
ALI.
Regarding the reserve, the secretary
suggested that this best could be ere
ated without bringing into existence a
large professional soldiery. shortening
the present four-ycar enlistment term
to two years, 50 as to train more men
in short periods, and turn them back
into civil life, Immediately available
in case of need.
Many fine young fellows" he said,
would delight in Il short, effective
military training, if it did not unduly
interfere with their starting in civil
pursuits"
To insure a sufficient supply of Of
ficcrs, the secretary would make good
use Of academy at West Point, turning
into civil life the graduates who are
not needed in time of peace.
Finally he suggested an adequate
scheme should be provided so that
volunteers may be readily called, of
ficered, equipped and trained Wher
necessity arises.
In conclusion the secretary asserted
that the execution of his plan would
entail no additional cost.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-19

SO great is the question which
Princess Yetive is compelled to de-
eide and so interesting has it proven
to all who have become acquainted
with it thai The Missoulian will give
its readers an opportunity to give
their opinion of it.
For the best opinions, free seats to
the performance at the Harnois will
be given.
The. contest is being carried on as
follows:
You write an article of not more
than 200 words on Which Should Be
Followed-Love or Duty?'
Mail the article to "Graustark,'' care
The Muscular not later than 6 p. m.
Tuesday, March %.
From the number submitted. judges
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-19
FEAST
IN KALISPELL

kalispcl1, March 1S.-(Spccial.)-
Fifty prominent progressiNes gath
cred at a banquet in Masonic tenn
pie last evening and listened to
speeches of party leaders and
members of the late legislature
from this county. Representatives
A. l.. Jordan and II. II. Mayfield,
Chairman DR.. Howe, Hon. r. Fl.
Mcdonald, Hon. T.. NJ. Childs and
Rev. G, McNoV Fisher and others
addressed the banquotcrs. Pro
]grcSsiVc democrats came in for a
share of praise for assistance rem
derod progrCSSiV" party members
for much good work done during
the session,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-19
LOVE OR DUTY
WHICH?

Love or duty-which should be fol-
lowed?
This is the momentous question
which Princess Yetive, ruler of the
mythical pr~incipality of "Graustark,"
is compelled to decide.
The events which compel her to
make such a decision were made to
transpire by George Barr McCutcheon.
probably most famous of writer's of
present-day fiction. The famous
novel. "Graustark," has Deer drama
tized and will be presented at the
Harnois Thursday. March q,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-19

will select seven and the followin.
prizes will be awarded:
First, o seats to the performance
of "Graustark" at the Harnois; sec
ond, two seats; third, two seats
fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh, two
seats each.
The Winners of the contest will be
announced in The Muscular Wednes-
day, March 26.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-19
DEMONSTRATION POSTPONED.

The public demonstration in cook
ing which was to have been civ n at
the Y. w. c.. A. house this evening,
has been postponed until Wednesday
evening of next week. This is to be a
demonstration Of an Easter luncheon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-19

John II. Marble, who has been APP
pointed by President Wilson a mem
mission to succeed Franklin X. Lane,
has been secretary of the commission
and was counsel for the senate COM
rlittoc hat investigated the Lorimer
election. Mr.. Marbles home is in
California.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-15
NEVADA WILL
NOW BOOST FOR
MIDLAND TRAIL
ROUTE PASSES THROUGH ToNo.
PAH AND ON TO cALIFOR-
MIA BY WAY OF GoLDFlELD

The filing of articles of incorpora-
ton of the Nevada State Automo-
bile association and the election of
the association to membership in the
American Automobile association,
with headquarters in New York, are
two steps that have finally perfected
the organization of Nevada's automo-
bile owners and incidentally has as
sured the state of the midland trail
across the continent
President Charles Patrick of the
Nevada Automobile association re-
ceived word of the election of that
organization to membership in the
national body last week The orga-
niZation consists of the Goldfield,
Tonopah and Ely automobile clubs.
President Patrick of the state as
ISOLATION and President c. e. Red
man of the Goldfield club are both
enthusiastic over the development of
interest in the midland trail This
has recently been reported to the
national association by the official
pathfinder as being the best road
across the country. Salt Lake, Grand
Junction and Denver have clubs that
have already organized a midland
trail association and Nevada will
work in conjunction with them
The official train runs from Salt
Lake to Ely, and thence through
Tonopah and Goldfield by way OF
Big Pine to Los Angeles.
President Patrick of the Nevada
association announced yesterday that
tentative requests have been re.
ceiyed for membership by the Inyo
Good Roads association of California
and that a Nevada Midland Trail
association would shortly be organ
lied as an auxiliary to the Nevada
State Automobile association
President Redman of the Gold
field club and President Patrick win
take a trip to Bishop, Cal, in a few
days in connection with the midland
trail work
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-15
FOR DELICATE CHILDREN
A MOTHERS LETTER TO
MOTHERS

Mrs. E. w. Cooper of Bloomfield,
N. j., says: my child, seven years
old, had a bad cold and was weak
and quite run down in health. She
had been in this condition for about
six weeks when | began giving her
Vinol. 1t was wonderful help to
the child, breaking up her cold
quickly and building up her strength
beside. | have also found Vinol a
most excellent tonic in keeping up
the children's strength during a
siege of whooping cough"
Vinol is a wonderful combination
of two world-famed tonics -the me.
dicinal body building elements of
cod liver oil and iron for the blood,
therefore it is a perfectly safe medi,
cine for children, because ii is not
a patent medicine, everything in it is
printed on every package, so moth
ers may know what they are giving
their little ones.
Therefore we ask every mother of
a weak, sickly or ailing child in
this vicinity to try Vinol on our
guarantee. Miners Drug Store, Inc,
Tonopah, Nevada 34ady.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-15

dynamites before freezing. Ordinary
gelatine dynamite will chill and
become insensitive at so degrees and
freeze at 40 degrees. The new pow
der however, will not freeze at a
temperature above 10 degrees above
zero and will naturally thaw very
quickly when frozen because of its
low freezing point Fumes from this
powder have been reduced to the
minimum and will be less than the
ordinary. This new powder will do
away with thawing in almost all in
stances and is quite an Innovation in
explosives.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-15
osTeoPATHY

Dr. Emily Collar, the osteopathic
has taken offices in the
Ryan 4 Stenson block 1916
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-15
} DOCUMENTS FILED WITH =
COUNTY RECORDER =
80 ~%%~%%% =

The following documents have been
placed on file in the office of VIM.
NJ Grimes, county auditor and re.
corder
T. l. Post Proof of labor, Nam
mouth and Iron Cap mining claims,
Bullfrog mining district,
g. H. Baird Notice Of location,
Oasis mining claim, Green Springs
mining district; notice of location,
Blackstone, Monmouth mining dis
trict
Mitor Vuiovich Deed. Eli Miich
to Mitor Vujovich No SOB, Florence
ave, with improvements. Considera.
tion $40
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-15

TONOPAH bowling alley now open
for business Miners Elk. Bldg.
Main st. il4t3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-15
NEW EXPLOSIVE BEING
INTRODUCED IN TONOPAH

A. F. Gegan, representing the
Hercules Powder company, formerly
the DUPONT Powder company, is here
introducing new explosive This
new explosive is an extra low freez-
ing gelatine dynamite and will stand
a temperature 35 to 40 degree Faren-
heit lower than the present gelatine
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-15
BATTLE WITH OUTLAWS

MANILA, Jan 15-A detachment
of scouts under Lieutenant Fletcher
came upon large band of outlaws
yesterday in South Lanao, according
to reports received here. A general
engagement ensued. One message
from the scene of action says so
outlaws were killed; another that 80
outlaws were killed. The scouts suf-
fered no loss of life.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-15
FAVOR DIRECT ELECTION

TOPEKA. Kan, Jan. 15.-Urging
the members to prevail upon the
Kansas delegation in congress to in
troduce resolution favoring cleo
ton of federal judges by direct vote,
Governor Hodges. democrat, sent his
first message to the legislature to-
day,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-15
PARENTS AND TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

Parents and Teachers association
will meet at the primary school
Wednesday evening at 1850 p. m All
interested in this movement are cor.
daily invited jl5tl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-15
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations, and the record OF the
days sales, as received from the
San Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon by Broker II. E. Ep-
slime:
TONOpAA cAIEc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-15
NEW YORK CURB

MISCELLANEOUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22
BY VIDA SUTTON.

The midinettes are the girls who work
in the ateliers and shops where wom-
ems clothing and finery are made. The
name is given because their hour is is
midday, and it is between IL and l
o'clock that they may be seen scurrying
out for dejeuner or a promenade.
The midinettes are large army. They
number over 12J, go workers. for in Paris,
he clothes shop of the world nine-tenths
of the woman workers are employed in
labor that has to do with woman's ap-
pare. They include the skilled workers
ia the big shops who get a dollar or a
dollar and forty cents a day, the petites
couturieres or small workers, paid from
20 TO 60 cents a day. and the homework
ers, the poorest paid Of all, whose work
is given them by the entire preneuse or
middlewoman. She fills large orders
from the big establishments and pays les
ouvrieres a domlcile from II TO 40 cents
u day for their work.
There has been II growing interest in
such workers, and a recognition that
these women. whose taste and nimble
fingers maintain the French reputation
for dress throughout the world. should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22

reason all the lacey and dotted nets and
chiffOns have been very popular. A most
attractive summer evening gown Is the
one Of the sketch, developed in dawn pink
chiffon and fine dotted white net.
There is whole dress of the net over
which the pink chiffon tunic shows to ad-
vantage The blouse is extremely simple,
being cut with short kimono sleeves fin
ished at the ends with two rows of knife
plated net. The V-neck is the result OF
the surplicing Of the front edges. Two
triangular bibs of the pink chiffon bor-
dered with a coarsely worked ''ic:cle" de-
sign in self-color. are crossed in front
above the girdle with the points running
up over bust.
The net skirt is evenly gathered at the
raised waist. slashed diagonally down
the front and trimmed with two rows OF
the plated net over the hem and contfn-
ued up the front opening.
Over this is hung the chiffon tunic
skirt. bordered with embroidery and dots
all around 1t is lifted in plated folds
at the front, but hangs almost to the
feet in back. A sash of silver gauze en-
circles the waist and Is tied in back In a
butterfly bow. topping one long sash end.
which ties in another bow at the knee
and holds up some draping of the tunlc.