davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
New Middies

For those rosy-cheek-
ed girls who Ego in" for
athletics, and usually
they are the ones who
stand at the head of
their class, we have just
unpacked a fine lot of
navy blue middies and
priced them at $1,00 and
$3.50, a little less than
they look to be worth.
With these are bloom
ers at SOC to $3.50, sat
cen and galatea.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
For tho Rainy Day In the Auto.

When starting or for a days trip
strenuous objections are always made
by the average woman to taking the
heavy rubber blankets. even though
she may realize fully that the rains
may descend and the floods come and
beat upon that auto. She dislikes
those blankets not only because they
are heavy, but because they are ugly
and malodorous-two things offensive
to her feminine soul.
Now, however, she may rejoice. for
a blanket comes which is made Of a
rainproof rubberized material that Is
pretty. light in weight and hasn't a
bit Of "rubbery" smell. 1t Is good
looking thing. for it Is of pretty
shade of tan and is trimmed with
bands and conventional corner designs
of stitched velvet Of darker shade
than the blanket itself.
1t has a separate backing Of cloth
which adds to the warmth Of the robe.
but not to its weight. Altogether 1t
il most welcome substitute for the
clumsy and heavy rubber blanket.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
Kitchen Kinks.

To clean strainers and sleeves rub
with coarse salt and then pour boil
ing water through them.
When dish is to be set directly on
Ice place rubber fruit jar ring under
It to prevent 1t from slipping OF.
To prevent ladder from slipping
paste pieces Of old rubber over each
support This will protect the floors
and avert many a fall
Homemade sanitary buster: Dip a
piece of soft black cotton cloth in thin
melted paraffin and let dry. This will
hold the dust so it will not scatter
again.
For absorbing odors when cooking
cabbage. ham. onions or anything
which has a strong odor put small
pan of vinegar on the stove and there
will be no scent Of cooking.
To remove scorch spots wet the
scorched portion with clear water and
sprinkle with borax. 1t will remove
the scorch and leave no stain and may
be used on the most delicate fabrics.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
PREVENTING RUST.
Electric Light a Means For Keeping
Out OampneSs.

Electric Light Means For Keeping
Out Dampness.
Families deprive themselves Of the
pleasure Of having their piano in the
summer home when the latter is To-
Gated on the coast or in q climate
where dampness rusts the piano strings
and puts the instrument all jangle,
eventually running it.
Owners Of such homes may be glad
to know how Americans on the 18th.
mus of Panama. where similar con-
dition exists. are able to keep their
pianos uninjured. Into each instru-
ment IS dropped an electric light bulb,
which IS kept burning. sending gentle
warn. II through the piano and main.
tanning it dry and in tune.
Similar in principle is the cupboard
lined with canvas and heated with
two electric bulbs. in which cupboard
are kept wearing apparel. particularly
shoes and cloth garments. that would
absorb dampness and become nodded.
At the seashore and other places where
rust corrodes articles of iewelry and
even safety pins and the little brass
"stickers' that are no good at all when
rusty are kept in good condition If left
IN talcum powder when not in use.
1t is a good plan to leave an ex-
pensive watch at home when going to
a rust Inducing place. as the delicate
mechanism is soon affected. and the
owner remarks pettishIy that her watch
always gets out Of order down here"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of New York,
headed by the president, Mrs. Diana
Belais, have been watching the profess
sors of the Rockefeller institution.
whom they accuse Of extreme cruelty
TO animals in the pursuit Of knowledge
by way Of their experiments. This in
stitute is said to be doing the most
original work III the world In tracing
the cause Of disease and finding cures
and is destined to be the great center
Of research. 1t is consequently too
bad that anything should interfere with
the work except that which is truly
humanitarian. No doubt Investigation,
now begun in earnest, will fix the
blame
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
WAY to Plant Fine Seed.

Have the earth spaded carefully and
break the clcds into fine pieces. Soo,
10 excellent to mix with flower bed
earth. Sand is also good because It
keeps dirt from becoming too compact.
Having raked the bed smooth take an
old sieve and sift fine rich dirt over
the whole bed. Put your flower seeds
INTO pepper box and shake them
evenly over the surface, and do not at
tempt to cover the seed with dirt. In
stead, take block or trOwel and press
the seed firmly into the soil. 1t is best
to have the ground slightly damp This
makes a smooth flower bed. The
plants will come up evenly and fewer
will have to be weeded out.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

largely what he makes It. His duties
for the first six months will be to as
sist President Garfield in the shaping
Of the administrative policy OF the col
lege. He will study social conditions
among the students and will visit va
rious cities to keep in touch with the
alumni. He will also visit preparatory
schools and interest prospective col
lege students in Williams.
Mr.. Sayre is graduate Of Williams
Of the class Of 1909 His desire to serve
his alma mater had great weight with
him in his consideration Of President
Garfeld's order. President Garfield
was member Of the faculty Of Prince
ton university when President Wilson
was its head.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
SAYRE WILL TAKE
PLACE At COLLEGE
Prospective Son. In-LaW Of
President Accepts Position.

New York-Francis Il. Sayre, who is
to marry in November Miss Jessie
Woodrow Wilson. second daughter Of
President Wilson, has decided to ac-
cept the place Of assistant to Pres!
dent Harry A. Garfield Of Williams
college He will begin his new work in
February Of next year. Mr.. Sayre will
not resign his place as head Of the
abandonment bureau in District Attor-
ney Whitman's office until the latter
part Of November, just before his mar
riage to Miss Wilson. After the honey
moon trip Mr. Sayre and his bride will
90 to Williamstown. where they Will
make their home.
The place at Williams college which
Mr. Sayre will take was offered to him
nearly year ago. The Office is new
and. according to Mr.. Sayre. will be
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
Town Topics.

Amazing! The police have actually
discovered that there is gambling IN
our city.-Chicago Record-Heraid.
New York is to have the largest
courthouse and the largest church In
the world. Every city is the best
Judge of it's own needs.-Omaha Bee.
Whether it is a thing to boasttof9 or
not we won't pretend to say, but we
believe it to be fact that Bolivar
has fewer red headed girls than any
town Oh the face Of the gl0Ije.-Bohvar
(MOD Free Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
Too Much 1usy.ness.

Falstaff's saying. 1T were better to
be eaten to death with rust than
secured to nothing with perpetual mo-
tion," comes to mind when one notes
the many BUSINESSES Of the modern
woman.
Rushed to death"' she cries. $50
much to do. so little ume," and away
she patters to attend a committee meet
ing or address convention or "see
somebody" about something. And it
never occurs to her that this old world
would wag along just the same II she
did none Of these things-in fact. she
would be highly indignant were such
an insinuation made.
Well, as matter Of fact. women
do accomplish many good works. But
they haven't as yet acquired the art
Of doing things without hustle and fuss
as men do They spend too much en-
ergy in getting ready to do things;
they 6utter too much. The empty
wagon makes lot Of noise: the load
ed wagon goes quietly.
The woman Of real executive ability
goes about her duties quietly; she has
mentally organized her work. Whether
she moves about in her own house or
engages in outside endeavors. she is
calm and compassionate effective. She
has, moreover. sense Of proportion
which enables her to recognize how
much Of her energy and time can pro-
fitably be given to any one thing.
You will find that the really eff
cient woman is not busy with her
busy nesses all the time. She knows
the value Of leisure and that hurry
and haste never produce the best re,
suits.
And quite often she Is called upon
to repair the results Of Overhaste or
Ill judged action on the part Of those
who act first and think afterward.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

Yes, they're here. the new fall hats,
early as it is in the season. and you're
going to be picturesque, milady. in
Rembrandt effects carried out in
brown plush.
One Of the models is Of this artist
type, the trimming being merely an
inconspicuous band Of gallon.
The other hat is Of plush, but little
more ornate in it's trimming scheme,
metal wings used in Mercury fashion
being posed at one side of the creation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

At the end Of the season ones tailor
ed suit is apt to look bit the worse
for wear, and the woman who Is up
to the minute in smartness is buying
new costume for the early autumn
days.
She could not make q more modish
selection than to purchase suit like
the one pictured Of hunters green
brocaded cloth.
The deep cuffs and collar are fash
ionable features Of this desirable cos
tune
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
Epiarams About Women.

Women's hearts are made of stout
leather; there's plaguy sight Of wear
in them.-T. G. Halliburton.
A secret passion defends the heart
Of woman better than her moral
sense.-Relief de Ia Bretonne.
Women in this degenerate age are
rare to whom aught else but sordid
gain is dear.-Ludovico AriostO
A woman who loves. however erring,
can never be entirely selfish. for love
has humanizing influence. and true
passion renders any self sacrifice easy.
"A. p. Peabody.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
FLIES 1880 MILES IN 4 DAY.
French Aviator Makes Paris-rortuaa;
Trip to Win Cup.

French Aviator Makes Paris Portugal
Trip to Win Cup.
Paris. = Eugene Gilbert. a French
aviator. few from Paris to the town
Of Pejabo. OH the Portuguese frontier.
distance Of 1000 miles. in an effort
to win the Pommery cup. The prize
is awarded semiannually to the air
man who makes the longest flight
across country from sunrise to sunset
on one day, during which he may stop
as often as he wishes to replenish fuel.
Gilbert beat the record Of S75 miles.
made by Marcel G. Brindejonc des
Moulinais. when he flew from Paris to
Warsaw
Gilbert left Paris at 4:45 o'clock and
made seven hour nonstop fight to
Vittoria. in Spain. where he landed.
Ascending again at p. ~. he headed
for Portugal and at 8 o'clock descend
ed at PejabO.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

making this fabric in such light weight
that the old objection Of ciumsiness
has been overruied.
Milady. realizing the becomingness
of velvet. is welcoming the reintroduc-
ton Of this material with pleasure.
The afternoon gown in the cut IS OF
a ribbed black velvet. with Il queer
pinned about hip drapery Of plush.
which also is seen Oh the kimono waist
in bands down either side Of the front
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
Dressy Little Bows For tho Neck.

OreSsy Little Bows or tho Neck.
This is season Of bows. and there
is a great variety Of designs. Small
bows Of color showing a combination
Of silk and lace or velvet and lace
are especially attractive. Many are
Quite a number are made with endg
in jabot form, the bow at the top be-
ing rather small. Bulgarian silks are
made up into bow and jabot effects.
Other materials employed are crepe
de chimes. plain taffetas and lowered
silks. Besides the entire bow Of Bull.
garian design. touches of Bulgarian
colors are also used in giving an en-
Nvening touch Of color to many Of the
white designs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
For the Girl Who Wears Flowers.

When purchasing vfolets, sweet peas
pansies, daisies or any flowers that
are worn with tin foil wrapping
about their stems. suggest to your 10
rist that he wrap Il small amount OF
moist cotton or dampened moss about
the stems under the tin foil. Thus the
crv II love to wear flowers, hut the.
die so soon." is silenced. for flowers
nr,tected in this wav can be worn on
I'M, warinpst day with little signe OF
willing. Suburban Life
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
The Mothers Part.

At recent wedding the bride came
down the aisle on her fathers arm.
but at the proper moment her mother
stepped from the pew and gave the
bride away" SO that she had share
in the actual wedding. 1t was q sweet
thought that gave her more than the
Insignificant part the mother usually
has in ! marriage ceremony.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
Work. In 22o Degree. Of Heat.

Tonganoxie. Kan-In bakers oven
900 degrees hot. working in one min
ute shifts. Henry Toburen. Ton
ganoxie baker put in four hours one
day repairing his oven. He was moved
In and ont on board by an employee.
He believes 100 degrees In the ahade
is cool weather
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

Plush and Velvet to 30 Fashionable.
There is every evidence OF its being
a winter Of plush and velvet gowns.
The manufacturers have succeeded In
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-01
Educational Institution for
Western Part. Of State
Receives . Start
Bill Passes Senate Making
Change In Personnel Of
Equalization Board
Upper Branch WIN Meet Again
Today at | o'clock tO..:
Pass More ellis

The senate will convene again to-
day at ! o'clock this afternoon and
with this extra time it is expected
that all the work planned for the day
will be completed. There are two or
| three bills coming up for special Or
ders and it is possible there will be-
an executive session to dispose OF
the nominations sent in the first OF
the week by Governor Hanna.
During the session Friday afternoon
the senate voted to accept the con-
ference committee amendment to the
anti-snuff bill and this matter. which
has caused SO much cOmmOtiOn dur
ing the week, will be finally disposed
| of.
While there was no single item ere.
ating much interest in the senate Fri
day, there were a good many bills
over which there were slight clashes,
but the session ended with great
deal of work having been accomplish
ed When the senate was sitting as
a committee of the whole, the initia-
ltive and referendum bills; were tax.
Fen up again and when the. committee
arose a report was adopted recon-
mending that senate bills X, 153, 81,
and 73 do pass and that 1872 do not
pass. H. B. 1873 was left where it
was and no action taken on it. II the
bills recommended for passage pass
the senate and the house 1t will give
the people OF the state four proposi-
tions to vote on, one being the inia-
tive and referendum as applied to
the statutes. one applying to the con-
stitution, one applying to the recall
OF all officers and one providing for
the initiative and referendum as ap-
piled to the statutes and the consti-
tuition, and then if House Bill 1873 pass
es it will give the people another bill
providing for all the provisions, initi-
ative and referendum as applied to
the statutes and the constitution and
the recall of public officers. Gilbert
made the statement that he did not
believe it was right to put up to the
people so many bills, and in fact ask
ing them to act on something that the
senate itself could not agree up which
which was good bill Gibbens also
objected to such duplication of bills,
but Talcott said that he believed the
people should have chance to de-
eide which one of the measures they
desired, and when the committee re-
ported it took the action noted above.
Exposition Bill Reeonsidered.
The bill which carries an appropri-
alton of $4,000 was reconsidered and
when it came up again it was carried,
there being % ayes, 19 nays and 8 alb
sent and not voting, as follows:
Those voting aye: Albrecht, Allen,
Duncan, Ganssle, ,Gibbens. Gilbert, Gron-
vold Harley, Heckle, Hookway, Hover
son. Hughes, Jacobson. kretschmar,
Lieut. Linde Mcbride, Mclean. Mud
gett, Nelson, Porterferd, Talcott, Thore-
son, Trageton, Turner, Vail, Wartner,
Young.
Those voting nay were: Bonzer Bron-
son, Barnes, Bond, Carter, Cashel, Clark,
Davidson, Davis, Elken, Hegland. Lofts
gaard, Mcdowell, Overson, Plain, Put
n ,t ,Ontinued ~, Page Three
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-01
NO D IDEA OF WHAT
A REPUBLIC MEANS

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 2S.-"This
entire Chinese country a. republic!
Pshaw, these millions of people in the
interior haven't ghost Of an idea Of
what a republic means,'' writes Miss
Alice Niederhauser, a missionary in
darkest China, in a letter to her broth
er, Fred Niederhauser, Spokane
newspaper man "They want shell
ter to cover them, a little to eat and
they try to keep the evil spirits away
that makes up life for the masses
in the interior. Children along the
way run and cry when they see us.
They think we are spirits, else we
wouldn't be white. On the river one
day a woman asked me IL j could see
to the bottom of the stream. She
thought blue eyes could penetrate
anything. All their eyes are black.
In this country, once a coolie always
a coolie. A coolie is born one and
all his pas and mas before him were
coolies. He never could attain the
presidential chair"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-01
WEBB BILL !.
REPASSED
IN SENATE
Went Over Presidents Veto
IN Two Hours After Mes.
sage Was Received
lex Associated Press. =,

WASHINGTON, Feb. cS. The
Webb bill, prohibiting the shipment OF
liquor into "dry" states repassed in
the senate over Taft's veto, within
two hours from the time the presi
dents message of disapproval had
been laid before that body.
"A short debate ended with the re.
passage of the bill by vote Of 63 to
21.
The Webb bill passed both houses
and went to Taft ten days ago. His
veto message reached the senate at
3 o'clock this afternoon, accompanied
by an opinion by Attorney General
Wickersham
f Basing his decision upon Wicker.
sham's findings, the president express
ed the belief that the measure was
clearly unconstitutional because it
gave states the right to interfere with
interstate commerce.
\ Senator McCumber declared both
the president and Wickersham mis-
construed the grounds upon which
congress passed the prohibition law.
He said it had not attempted to give
the states the right to interfere with
commerce, but simply declared liquor
OUTLAW" and had prescribed the con-
ditions under which it might enter
interstate commerce.
Senators Clapp, Gamble, Crawford,
McCrlnber and Gronna we're among
those voting to override the veto.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-01
ists
BENEFITS BY SUICIDES WILL.
Especial to The .Tribune.)

NEW Y ORLEANS, La, Feb. 2S.-
With the probation OF the will of John
Wright, the White Ch.ldren's Orphan
age Of this city today received the
fund left by the man who committed
suicide Feb. ia in a spectacular man
ner before the eyes of q number OF
women and children. Wright hung
a mirror on sign board in a vacant
lot in a fashionabl bic section of the city
and shot himself twice before passers-
by could interfere. Beside the body
was a letter requesting that his mon
ey, which had been left in safety de-
post box, be given to the orphans
home. The amount was $721. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-01

VISITORS
ARRIVING
Expected That at Least 20O,.
900 Visitors will Witness
Inauguration
(By Associated n-css.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.--Thomas
R. Marshall of Indiana has reached
Washington, ready to become vice
president OF the United States, next
Tuesday. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Marshall. The future vice president
was met by a committee Of congress
men and citizens.
In the presidential suite at the
station a brief formal reception was
held. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall rested
at the hotel throughout the afternoon,
receiving a few personal friends.
The first Inauguration ceremony
over, members of the inaugural com
mittee turned it's attention to the fin
isling touches for the reception of the
president-elect.
A request from Wilson necessitated
quick action and served to indicate he
would announce his cabinet shortly,
and he plans to name secretary for
the department of labor, created in a
bill now awaiting Taft's signature.
Wilson has requested 10 seats to be
reserved of the seats of the senate
for his cabinet during the inaugura-
ton, and 10 seats for their wives to
be reserved in the senate gallery.
Wilson and his wife will arrive in
Washington Monday afternoon. Thom-
as Nelson Page, chairman OF the re-
ceptio1r committee, will meet them
and escort them to the presidential
room in state All plans for the in
augural ceremonies have been com
pleted; the, city is in tlutter with
gay decorations, and incoming trains
are crowded with visitors.
1t is estimated that 10000 arrived
today, and preparations have been
made tp accommodate 100000 visitors
Tuesday. = 4,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-01

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-President
Elect Wilson has announced that he
will not make public the names of men
chosen for his cabinet until the NOM
nations are sent to the senate March
d. Until that time any one is privileg-
ed to guess as to the identity of Mr..
Wilson's official family. Here is THO
guess of one politica! seer who thinks
he knows something about political
conditions: I, William J. Bryan, Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-01
Was Recommended for Death
bV Committee Of Whole But
Vote Was a Tie
Bill is Still 10 Same Position
When Reported by Major
ity and Minority
Lower Branch will Convene
at Ten O'clock This Morn
Ing TO Pass Bills

Honse ELL No. 2S4, for the inspec-
ton of fermented and spirituOus IL
quors, received, another black eye in
the house Friday afternoon, but it
seems impossible to get in the knock
out blow
The bill was recommended for in
definite postponement by the commit
tee OF the whole, and when roll was
called on the adoption of the report,
there was tie vote, 40 and 40, and
a single vote would have swung it,
but that vote was lacking. v
1t was the only measure that was
discussed to any extent during {; long,
routine session Of the house. Rep
resentatives Butler OF Ramsey and
Butler of Ransom opposed the meas
ure, while WARDROBE, Divet and 9TH
ers rallied to its support Mr.. Klein
moved that inasmuch as no one but
a colonel would make a proper liquor
inspector, the bill should he referred
to the committee on :nilitary affairs.
The vote was taken by acclamatiOn
aud the ayes We're tleelaTed tp have
it. A division was Hemanded, and on
a standing vote the motion lost
AfterWard, it was moved to indefi-
nnitely postpone and this motion car
ried by a standing vote, but the report
was turned down by the house, and
the bill is just where it was before
the argument started Friday after
noon 1t will now be included among
the general orders, but its place is at
the foot of the calendar. Had it not
been for the discussion relating to
this measure, the house no doubt
would have cleaned the calendar yes
terday. ..a y
Standing Committee Reports.
At the opening of Fridays session,
a message from the senate transmit
ted a number OF bills which have pass
ed the upper branch, and later they