davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09
BAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUfF
DISAPPEARS Is Cent "DANDfRINE"
SAVE YOUR HAIR! sEAuTiFY IT. INvIooRATe YOUR SCALP!
pANoEMnE GROWS HAIR AND We CAN PROVE IT.

draw it through your hair, taking ono
small strand at a time. The erect IS
immediate and am.ing-your hir Will
be light, fuzzy and wavy ana nave
an appearance lustre, softne and lux.
uriance, the beauty and thinner OF
true hair health. +.
Get a Is cent bottle Of Knowlton'
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove to yourself
tonight-now-that your hair Is az
pretty and soft as any-that 1t mas
been neglected or injured by careless
II eatment-that's all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09

TIL is for all ~pcople-for all kinds q
feet. Whether it is corns, bnnions, chill
b!nins. e~alluscs, or Just feet. T12 causes
nl those acid poisons to come out. Foot
pores are always enlarged. Nct,ire INTENDED
them SO. And TIz was DESIGNED TO AID
nature: millions know this to PC 9
fact. 30 you? Get a. 20 cent 9 q IL
At once and have your share or 9
comfort. Any DRUGGIST. dcpnrtmenf q
general store. viii supply you: Ana ior
4 free trial pncbogc. write % Wa..el
Luther Dodge u CO. lsss =. WADash <Aso''
Chicago, III.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09
Misery Hates Company
But Loves Tlz
A TIZ Foot Bath on Reaching Home
Will Make You Feel Pleasant.
rry ii with a Free Tria, Package.

You can't hide foot misery. IT runs
up into the nerves, draws the express
sion into the face, makes you look toots'ck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09

to be ready to cooperate with the gov
| eminent in the construction Of highways,
for it Is costing US more now to get the
products of our farms to the railroad than
it does from the railroad to the market.
! There is no subject OF more vital inter-
est to the farmer than the construction
of good highways, and I commend the
subject to yclr most careful considera-
ton. =.
For your information and assistance In
making your appropriations l have had
prepared a statement showing the ex-
pcnditures of the state for the two years
previous, and including an official esti-
mate of the revenues Of the state for
the ensuing two years; and also q. state
mcnt from the Superintendent OF Public
instruction showing the amounts expend-
cd for the support Of the public schools.
Receipts For Support Of Common Schools
Year Ending June 80, 1911.
Cash on hand July l., 1910, So 9O, $751; 5
Received from State cppor-
tionment, 1856. 944.05
From two mir tax ..... $685. 1,70
From taxes levied by school
boards 2,S73,631.5S
From sale of bonds ......... 2S1 1861 81
From tuition ....,.......... 16, 1862
Paid into sinking fund $50. 3s,16l.5s
From miscellaneous sources. 2i9, 1887
Total receipts, including
cash on hand at begin
ming of school year., ......s7.l69, 1887
Year Ending June 30, 1912.
Cash or and July l., III $40 ,S52. 20
state a~pportionmcnt ........ $50, 665. 81
From county apportionment.. GC9, O94. "a
From district taxes ........ 3,49S. 751.55
ron, sale of bonds .......... $685. 80
From tuition .............. G,3S5.93
Paid into sinking fund ...... G5.409.9 80
From miscellaneous sources :. . 311,sa7.61
Total receipts, including
caSh on hand at beginning
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09

legislature should appropriate mon
eys to reimburse those vino have con-
tributed to the purchase Of the afore'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

she added. | wonder whether IL was an
insult or a compliment.
Beware OF dizzy spells Hero
interrupted gravely. How does one De-
ware of dizzy spells?" I looked Nine.
Katrina squarely in the eyes. and Nine.
Katrina looked back at me- She shrugged
her shoulders. II dunno. Beware OF 'en.
That's what I see. You'll have dizzy
smells and stummick trouble. but there's
no insanity IN yer family. Yer headline
here is very broken-see? You must avoid
drink. Beware OF enemies. who will do
yer harm" | suddenly recollected an
echo from my upper fourth Greek days.
when raven croaks you bad omen,
| told Nine. Katrina. be not carried
away by the appearance. but straightway
distinguish with yourself and say; None
of these things bode aught 10 myself, out
either 10 this poor body or 10 this wretch
ed property OF mine, or TO my good re-
pute. or to my children, or 70 my wife.
But to me all omens are fortunate X
choose 10 have II so. For whatever or
these things may come TO pass. II lies
with me 70 have u serve me
The siren was curious Sounds Ike
that there Cheiro over the United Cigar
store across the street" NO. II is only
Epictetus." 1 assured her. He was
rather bright guy. II you want TO
know some more about him drop a
postal TO the Mayor" Now, mentioning
the Hon. William Gaynor 10 respect
able. hard working soothsayer Is fring
a powder magazine but quiet
cd her down at last and the delineation
of my virtues and vices proceeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

,tommick trouble rheumatism and dlzzy
SMELLS. but YOU will have long lie '-she
labbed a pencil into the line around the
base Of my around eighty years
You will die in a far-away country bus'-
ness IS going To be more successful for
YOU this year than in the past.
Il get money coming to yer from unex-
pected quarters. get IL here"-another
lab with the pencil II see trouble in Ia"
coming 10 yer. Yes. | get two lawsuits
YER going through. Now. there is some
thing YOU are going to do and you
haven't made up your mind | advise
YER 10 stick TO yer first decision and not
to nav attention to second thoughts. l
would say that YOU have got psycher-
logical power" SO not for nothing have
paid good money for NJ. Bersson
works. you never get into trouble be-
cause you always read human nacher'
I'm going to tell yer YOU ouShter 20
away. Looks TO me you want long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

The American manufacturers explain this
bv saving that the American public wants
variety. and what is good one season Is
not good IN America the next season.
The EXPORT trade has not been important
enough for them 10 make special line
for IL. The mills al Manchester. England,
often carry the same pattern for fifteen
years This neglect TO cater for re-
orders has been one OF the greatest handl-
cans FOR those few Americans who have
tried to push American goods In South
and Central America.
Another obstacle m the way ot heavy
market FOR American cotton cloths in
South America 10 tho obstinacy win
which American manufacturers STICK %
one method OF manufacture. They VIII
not make the same pattern Of print two
seasons On succession. but they persist
In making their goods the same width
year after year. The American manu-
f4cturer SAYS the Latin-American IS pig
headed because hc viii not change me
patterns Of his prints 10 suit the chang
ing American market. The Latin-Ameri-
can has his own IDEAS about the porcinc
qualities 81 the manufacturer In the
United states who will cot make goods
OF a width 90 suit his customer II tn
American manufacture does happen e
change the width of his weave. he gets
IL wrong nine times ont OF ten.
I'm the export trade the story IS tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

OF one firm in New England that DECIDED
II would 90 after the export business.
For several seasons it sent cotton cloth'
q inches wide, 10 the various countries
along the lest coast Of South America.
The goods sold IN Colombia, Ecuador and
Peru. hut the people OF Chilli would not
buy. The New Englanders decided they
would keep hammcring at the chillan
markets until the ChIlians did buy.
II is likely they would have been ham
meriug away vet if one OF the clerks mad
not lost his health. This clerk was sent
10 South America, because II was thought
the trip would do him good and that ne
might learn something that would help
the trade along the west coast.
When the clerk got 10 Chill he FOUND
that the men of Chill wear their trousers
with wider legs than those In the other
three countries. and that for the goods
TO cut 10 advantage the cloth must be q
inches wide. England and Germany
were sending 2s-inch cloth there. and they
were getting all the trade. Rather than
make the cloth an inch wider. this Ne"
England arm withdrew from the CHILEAN
I trade.
II takes years for American representa-
tives OF American firms 10 realize that IL
Latin America American push VIII mol
,usb ANYTHING. especially commerce. This
/ IS a case in point.
| II is Of no use for an American business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

After a cautious glance behind me, to
see IL my pockets we're within arms
length of any draperies. / compiled. Nine.
Katrina seized my left hand in her pudgy
fist and surveyed II intenty. ] sat III
silence. nearer blushing than I have been
in many years. as ! realized what hideous
bots on my copybook she must be dis
covering A full minute passed. and sull
she said nothing, but continued to eN-
anime my palm. J began to fear she was
going 10 call the police
Then came the result Of her investiga-
ton. I'm spate
a appointments-hav oefallen-
yer-and -many-st yer but-when-
things look-darkest-the-lig
ahead after-t he-twentieth-o neXt-month-
success-awaits yer family troubles-set-
backs-worries -and-deceptions-have
cone-to- vera -woman-with-a-g ood-heart-'
She was boiling with the bit between her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.

You will have success, as you have
much ambition and will power and you
amt afraid Of hard work. IL seems you
are going TO do a good deal or brain
work. You're going to do lots o favors
and get no thanks for what you do.
Circumstances hold YOU back. You're
going to have something stolen. money
or wearin' apparel, can't see which.
Again | glanced around. and my haLI
brushed my pocket No. my pocketoook
was still there so | had yet respite
e'er this fate should oyertake me.
You'd make good doctor or 'awyer'
You have a peevish. stubborn dispose
ton YOU are hard 10 be pleased ana
your-lovc-aff wrong now
gimme-t he-rlght-ha
The bases Of my fingers don't Mt very
tightly. the digits come together closely
only at the first joint Nine. Katrina
found menace in this symptom. you
gamble too much" she assured me. and
YOU let yer money trickle through yer
hands. You have been disappointed in
love" She pointed to two tiny lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
American Manufacturers Are Now Tardily
at Work to Get in Touch with the Vast
South American Markets Largely
Closed to Them by Their
Own Carelessness.

"HIs is the story Of a lot Of men
who have $3.50 10000 coming 10 them
Il which they cannot set hold Of.
They know where the money is and that
the people who hold the pursestrings are
anxious 10 give il TO them. The trouble
is they don't know how to bring II home.
In the mean time other people are taking
lots Of IT every year.
The people TO whom the money ought
10 come are American manufacturers
The people who are holding the purse
strings are South American merchants.
The fellows who are getting II now are
European exporters and manufacturers.
The reason that all this money is going
10 Europe that ought to come to the
United States is that American manu-
facturers don't know what 10 sell TO South
Americans or how TO sell it.
But since the present administration has
signihed what IL intends 10 do TO the
tariff schedules manufacturers In this
country have started to look into the
south American trade. They believe that
the reduction Of the tariff will bring about
a ruinous competition with Europe here
ON our own shores. Something must be
done.
To make up for what they will lose IN
tho American market American manu-
lecturers and merchants must sell abroad.
The most convenient and natural foreign
market for American products is South
America. The Panama Cana! will be
Cpened shortly and il will bring the west
coast Of the southern continent thou
sands Of miles nearer Europe. Therefore
Europe will redouble her efforts in South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

capped because Of their ignorance Of the
geography. tho topography. climate ana
the customs OF the Batin-Americans.
A manufacturer OF Syracuse was APP
preached not long since by New York
exporter. VINO acts as agent for several
important merchants in Colombia, Ecua-
dor and Venezuela The order the agent
had TO place was large one. The syria
cuse manufacturer listened to what the
New York agent had 10 say and then
asked him where the goods were TO be
shipped.
ITO Bosota. Colombia" he was in
formed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
LATIN. AMERICAN TRADE.

Government reports show that Latin
America buys about S10OO.Ooo0oo worth Of
goods from the rest Of the world each
year and experts have estimated that
about s5O0OooOoo worth Of this business
should be done with the United States.
Now Americans have begun TO find out
why they get only 100000 and why the
other s4500C0,CO0 goes 10 Europe. The
finding has brought to light many inter
estine and pertinent American mistakes
For years Americans, believing they
could sell in this country all they could
produce. have refused TO take the trouble
10 And out anything about the export
trade especially South America and its
needs. Because Of ignorance Of these
things our trade there has been small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
Zun1cII X>szreAoNOeC

Let me see: that's in South America.
isn't it,
u had been for many years.
oh. you VIII have 20 communicate
with our agent in Bucnos Ayrcs. 80. 'i-
tends TO whatever South American bust
ness We have
The Syracuse man was told that for
mercantile purposes. New York was much
rearer Boeota than Bucnos Ayres and
the order. which amounted 20 more than
$1,000 went elsewhere.
The biggest item Of tho imports of tho
T.atin-American rs cotton cloth csp' tally
cotton prints England has had the bulk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

NJ this business for many years simply
because American manufacturers would
not NICE, the needs OF the trade LAIN
Americans e.t hold OF lne of prints.
and .f 10 sells wei they Keep on buy ins
ust particular limo for years and YEAR..
Th,y have bought from England because
England was willing 90 give them what
they wanted and the United States was
rot.
American cotton print mills make "a
specified amount or cloth of one design
and then th. plato from which this c'oth
ie rrrtcI l- destroyed They SSH. not
keep plate. from ou, season 20 another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

American manufacturers have said 20
Latin-Americaus. I'VE make this: do you
want ito" Their European competitors
have said. Tell US what YOU want and
We will make ii for you" Hence the in
significant S0O00O00.
our merchants and manufacturers have
begun 10 realize that they are handi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

man 10 90 10 South or Central Americ.
without letters OF introduction. Most OF
those going there take such letters. But
il is also true that in most cases these
Americans spoil the effect OF the letters.
Generally they go to sell the greatest
amount Of goods in the smallest amount
OF time That kind OF thing goes In 81.
Louis. Chicago, Kansas City, Perkins Cor
ners and Squedunk. but It fails signally
in Montevideo, Bahia, Buenos Ayres and
Quito
II John Smith is going from New York
10 Montevideo 10 sell his wares he gets a
letter Of introduction from his friend
Brown 10 Browns friend. Sehor Ramon
Hernandez, who IL perhaps the most
prominent dealer IN the line IN question
IN Montevideo.
SENIOR HERNANDEZ.
Now. II sefor Hernandez lived in Kan
sas CITY Smith would present his letter
Of introduction and then proceed 70 tell
how much better and cheaper his goods
we're than the other fellows. Not so IN
Montevdeo.
sehor Hernandez reads tho Letter care
fully and then Smith gets most enuslve
welcome. The sehor wants 70 know .he
latest gossip about his friend, sefor
Brown. Has Senior Brown any more chill
Continued on seventh page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

VOYAGE on the ocean. You're generous.
You'd do anything in the world for
friend At lottery. policy or horserscing
YOU make little money. You're going
TO set money. It's coming easy TO yer
., .,,, 10 ,h-~.,~h brain wo-'y -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

through a Biblical concordance Tor
Il reference TO ACKNOWLEDGMENT or
ma ~ his forefathers making a sooth-
saver die the death. with agonies and
,.einines Obviously the episode was 100
common a feature Of those days 70 war
rant It's inclusion in the logoooks OF the
rronh.ts-stiu another instance OF the
suneriorjty OF the civilization Of Assyrla
over that OF modern Manhattan.
Having a number Of momentous al
fairs afoot. and seeking omens' Jour
nevsd down Sixth avenue from HeIa'u
Square the other evening and Delivered
rnvself I'D 10 astrologcrs. male ana ie-
r,slo and neuter. Irish and Assyrlah'
Egvntian and Austrian, Persian robe ana
.nIit skirt. cheap and dear. vivacious
and rnorose. but ell fat and un"asreu,
They worked over me with caoa'su0
r,t.s and palm readings and star con-
sultat,ons and feeling the bumps OF my
head: and now the future holds no Sc
crets for me and my past has been Ialo
hare Only my present Is unrevealeo
None Of the soothsayers guessed even
what do for a living, which was just
as we'll, Perhaps.
The first den Of mystery didn't live up
Il its slgnbosrd. but II was not aI'o.
retbe- without merit. Up rickety hs"t
OF stairs and down dingy passage
came 10 two doors. giving onto nan
way. Each bore a placard' Sala r 1ne
one. Up. Callaghan, INsU RAM 81, ,
Nine. Katrina. FORTUNES TObD'
announced the other. There was no an
swer 10 Nine. Katriua's bell, but pro
lo,rod ianel,ng brought fat old woman
ON, ~ the insurance Office. And ] no
ticed that both doors gave ONO ''' ''''''
shabby little parlor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
A n0I!RlE ROLE.

There was an awkward pause ~ 'le
siren decided whether she was 10 oe .,
Callaghan or Madame Katrina hc'peu
her out. "You tell fortunes?'
Sure. come on In. Sit over here St tne
table. please" / obeyed. glancins rounu
at the buurushes in gsudy glass jars tne
ornate piano. the sewing machine 'he
beer bottles and partially consumed Pld'e
Of hppered herring, the banner chSrt ol
tie stars. the lingerie gown hung over
the back Of chair and the case 0.
framed tributes from all the crowned
heads Of Europe.
"Clairvoysnce or your fortune from
your palmY' queried the siren. CAR
yoyance is 81. the others 81"
why should / need TO give you the
bother Of clairyoyance when your SKIN az
a palm reader
IAN right broke IN the siren hastily
Dollar pay now please
1 gave her the dollar and my left hand
''f'gfff fnr..fsf ctr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

teeth. and / wanted TO remember these
things. / told her so. and she slackeheo
down 10 a brisk trot.
There's woman with gooa "e"'.
who is acting Indifferent toward yer uu.
she will change before long. you WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

C~-.i-~~l - sc---th rae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
SENIOR HERNANDEZ.

Continued on seventh page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

-HIs is the story Of lot Of men
who have S45O.c0o.00o coming TO them
Il which they cannot set hold Of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-21
FARMERS SHORT COURSE
OPENED THIS MORNING
Many Students Arriving and Indica-
tions Good for Big Attendance.

Tents to shelter the gigantic array
OF machinery and farm implements
have sprung up over night at the A
and M. College and the campus is dot.
ted here and there by improvised
shelters for these exhibits. Six car
loads of labor saving devices for the
farms have already arrived and will
be in place by the opening of the farm
ers' short course in the morning.
| Included in these exhibits are four
tractor engines, equipped with gang
plows and other machinery; plows of
all sorts and sizes, machines for use
in the meadows and in fact every type
of machinery that is used on the mod
ern farm. Practically all of the lead
ling manufacturers have special rep
Iresentatives at the College to explain
the workings of these machines and
practical demonstrations will be given
by each of these agencies.
A feature which will appeal to the
Ihorticulturists is an exhibit OF spray
ing machines which will be used for
exhibition and demonstration pur-
poses. Arrangements will be made to
give demonstrations with a gasoline
power sprayer in order that the farm.
ers may witness the latest contriv-
ances for use in combating pests.
Present indications point to the larg-
est attendance in the history of the
short course More than 100 reserva-
tions have already been made and a
number of students have arrived.
Work Of enrolling students begins to-
day and supper will be served tonight
at the mess hall for the guests. Speak.
ers will arrive tonight and everything
will be in readiness for the opening
of the course tomorrow.
The short course will prove self,
supporting for some. Dean f. J. KYLE
of the school of agriculture received
"a letter today from a rural physician
who says that his son will bring
chickens to sell to the mess hall and
that he expects to pay his way through
with the proceeds of this sale. An
other father made the same statement
Friday. The course costs only $3.50
for incidental expenses, such as ad-
vertising, and as railroad fare will be
extremely low, students may attend
at a very low cost The course will
continue for one week and all phases
of agricultural education will be COW
cred.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-21
MISS JEAN MITCHELL DEAD.
CAMPBELL HOUSE.
Phone 495

Miss Jean Lewis Mitchell died yes
terday morning after lingering i'll
ness at her residence In the north
eastern part of the city at $685. anC
was laid to rest in the city cemetery
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Jean Lewis Mitchell was born
in Franklin county, Kentucky, on Feb
rs, 1889. In May, 1855, she graduated
from the Baptist College for Young
Women at Richmond, Va. During the
stormy days of the Civil War she re.
sided in Madison county, Mississippi
In 1870 she moved to Bryan, where
lshe has since made her home
Her entire life has been devoted
to ministering to the sick and in do
ing works of charity. Many and many
are the sorrowing hearts which have
been cheered by her kindnesses while
her ever helping hands have lightened
burdens on countless weary shoulders.
She has done her good works quiet
ly and guided by a tender heart in
Ispired by an undying faith in Him,
whose words are, 1T is more blessed
to give than to receive" She has
done much mission work among the
Mexican, Bohemian and Italian resi-
dents of Bryan. distributing bibles and
teaching the doctrines of Christ. and
has reached them as no one else has
succeeded in doing.
During life she was quiet and sim
pie in her habits, and meek as is be-
coming in a true follower of the lowly
Nazarene, but now she has entered
into her reward where untold treas
ures are laid up in her name, where
there remaineth therefore rest for
the people of God"
She is survived by her aged broth
er, ]. F. Mitchell, her nephew, Jacques
IF. Mitchell and nieces. Miss Fife L..
Mitchell OF Bryan, Mrs. Mary Alice
Ball of Brazos county and Mrs. Mar
garetta 4. Alexander of Houston.
The funeral services were held at
3 o'clock at the Presbyterian church,
of which she has been a consecrated
member for half a century. Rev. ].
R. Finley conducted the services. The
following gentlemen acted as pail
bearers L. l.. McInnis, J. II. Nav
Kinney. Robert Armstrong, Elon
Stuart, Claude Bell, f. B. Lomax.