davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
Jobs for an Army
Of Militant Democrats
Continued from .,age one.)

CONTINUED from |age Une.)
their action is IN distinct conflict
with the democratic national plat
forms for some years past, that por,
ton Of the bill authorizing the new
departure ought to be published, not
only for the information OF the PEG
pie of the country, but also for future
reference. It reads as follows:
That for the purpose Of carrying
into effect the provisions Of Section
II OF this Act, and to pay expenses Of
assessing and collecting the income
tax therein imposed, there is hereby
appropriated out of any money in the
treasury not otherwise appropriated
for the fiscal year ending June thir-
tieth, nineteen hundred and fourteen,
the sum of $1,2Oo,O00 and the commits
sioner of internal revenue, with the
approval of the secretary Of treas.
ury, is authorized to appoint and pay
from this appropriation all necessary
officers, agents, inspectors, deputy col
lectors, clerks, messengers. and jan
itors, and to rent such quarters, pur-
chase such supplies. equipment, me-
chanical devices, and other articles as
may be necessary for employment or
use in the aDistrict Of Columbia. or
any collection district in the United
States. fFoT any oI the territories there,
Of: Provided, That no agent pail
from this appropriation will receive
compensation at a rate higher than
that now received by travelling agents
on accounts in the internal revenue
service, and no inspector shall re
.ceive a compensation higher than IS
a day and So additional in lieus Of sub
sistence, and no deputy, collector.
clerk, messenger OF other employee
shall be paid at a rate Of compensa.
ton higher than the rate now being
paid for the same or similar work
in the internal revenue service.
For the administration in the in
ternal revenue bureau at Washington,
District 81 Columbia, Of this act in
the collection Of the tax aforesaid
there shall be appointed one addition.
al deputy commissioner, at a salary
u $1,000 per annum; two heads Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30

divisions, whose compensation sha,.
not exceed $500 per annum;> and
such other clerks, messengers, and
employees, and to rent such quarters
and to purchase such supplies as may
be necessary:
Provided, That for a period of two
years from and after the passage
of this act the force of agents, de-
putty collectors, and inspectors au.
fthcrized by this section Of the act
shall be appointed by the commission.
.er if internal revenue, with the ap-
proval of the secretary OF the treas
,ury, and without compliance with the
conditions prescribed by the act en-
titled An act to regulate and improve
the civil service approved January
Sixteenth, 1883, and amendments
thereto, and with such compensation
as the commissioner of internal rev
enue may fix, withsthe approval or the.
secretary of treasury, within the. limi-
tations herein prescribed: Provided
further, That no person now in the
classified service who shall be ap-
pointed a nagent, deputy collector, or
inspector shall lose his civil service
status because of such appointment"
In reply TO a question on the sub.
Jject, Senator John Sharp Williams,
of Mississippi, chairman of the sub
committee of the finance committee
in charge of the income tax chapter,
or feature Of the tariff bill sturdily
says that these positions will not be
placed under the civil service sys,
tenn" He speaks for his democratic
colleagues, several of whom, however,
are not at all in favor of this radical
defiance Of so.called democratic doc.
trines; but, as.they are bound b. their
caucus agreement, they will follow
the leader when Chairman 9immons
cracks the whip.
1t is somewhat amusing that, IN ex-
cuse for ignoring the civil service
principle, the information is given
that "the times between the passage
of the bill and the beginning OF the
collections would not be sufficient to
permit the selection OF. emplOyees I'M
der the civil service system" on al
Douncement that is absurd in the face
of the statement of the civil service
commission that it has q list OF
,eligibles for every branch Of the in
come tax collection, amply adecuate
to provide all of the necessary men
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
CHURCH; !.
LAID CORNERSTONE

Rev J.. r. Hughes and REV. r. H.
Myers returned Tuesday from Morton
county where they attended and par
,icipated in the dedication Of. a Pres.
byterian church and the LAYING OF a
cornerstone for, another. On Sunday
at Leith they participated in the de-.
dication Of aai,ice new church. which
thew are pleased to- state was free
OF debt and 1T was unnecessary to
raise any money. At Raleigh on
Monday the cornerstone of another
church was laid, at which time they
were assisted by DR.. W. II. Kerns,
field secretary, Of Minneapolis. Both
occasions were well attended, the peo-
PIE were earnest in their work and
all interested were greatly pleased
with the ceremonies. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30

fuel proposition. Where we used to
use four scuttles of coal we only
have to use one now, and there is
very little dirt, If any at all, because
even after the b%riquettes are burned
out they hold their shape and the
result is that when you clean the
stove there is very little DUST The
by.products, however, will be the big
thing, for with II cheap gas we can
offer manufacturers great induce
ments. | look to see North Dakota
one of the greatest paper!naking and
manufacturing states in the union
and the time for this change is not
so very far distant either" {
The Hebron Brick company, is do
ing a tremendous business In press
ed brick. Already the, company has
holdings valued at more than $780,
900. =, : - Z,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
DESPERATE NAN IS
AGAINUNDER ARREST

Fargo, N. D., July 29.--John Car.
ney, sent up from Larimore for two
years for theft, was r%earrested here
two weeks after his discharge from
prison. Highway robbery is the last
charge. Carney created some excite
ment when being taken to prison the
first time by jumping from a train
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
ARRESTED ON A
SERIOUS CHARGE

New Rockford, N. D., July 29.-Lou-
Is KOlstad has been arrested by the
local officials on q statutory charge
preferred in the interests Of young
woman near Warwick. He was held
to the district court under bonds. The
alleged crime was committed Searly
in the year, but prosecution was de-
layed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
FLASHER TO HAVE
A BIG ELEVATOR

= . = 80: = : = : . = 4
= Flasher, N. D., July pa (
= company has been organized Z
= here to establish a $4,000 ele- I
. yator. 1t is a local organization .
e and the elevator is to.be COM {
= pleted ready for occupation by (
= Sept 20. The excellence of the I
4 crops in this part Of the state I
q lie responsible for the increas- I
e ed number Of grain houses. I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30

New merchandise stock to ex-
change for farm lands or city pro
perry. VIII assume on good deal. P.
q. BOX II, st, Paul.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-17
Not What She Thought.

Not What She Thought.
The woman came cautiously up
to the librarian in the big library
and asked in low tones if she
could get a book about David'S
Harem.
ooh, yes" said the librarian,
I'VE have a number of copies of
David Harum. +"
Hush, whispered the inquir-
er; mot so loud
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-17

Montreal has put the ban on
tights. Won't let 'em be shown
bare, either. Pants or skirts for all
actors and actresses, from the.
chorus up to Julia Marlowe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-17


81 don't want to confne my
sculptoring of my sex to just the
girls of Boston" says Miss Ber1o.
81 want every woman in the land
to be beautiful
"And every woman in the land
can be Beautiful if she'll swim.
"The reason say that swim
ming win restore to woman her
God-given perfection of limb and
organize body completes be-
cause it calls into active play
every muscle, every organ of the
body. 1t makes every particle of
physical being work. Some of
these, at first, win be rusty from
long disuse, but they will improve
with each new effort.
Chat is the answer to my
body. I did not, at first, con-
sciously strive to attain physical
perfection. But several years
ago when athletic instructors be-
gan to get out their tape meas
ures to seek the Venus of the
modern world, I awoke to the
fact that I was already possessed
of the symmetry and proportion
of the flesh, I tried all possible
exercises and swimming proved
the best of them all. So I started
to swim my way to perfection.
Last year DR.. Sargent exam
ined me and encouraged me to
believe that I could gain the per
feet form of my sex. Then I tried
more than ever, exercising in
every Ways Butt it WASH twork at |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-17

a1l-it was too exhilarating and
blood-tingling to be work. 1t
was just play!
81 know many women say that
they can't go in the water because
they are weak or sick, but if they
go in the water they won't be
sick! And if they keep going in
they not only won't be sick, but
they will be on the road to abso-
lutte health and that-and that
alone-means a perfect body!
so that is what ! want to do
start every woman in the world
to swimming. If they will try,
they will succeed, for it is. a-nat-
ural exercise.
"My ultimate aim is to swim
thorugh life in perpetual Venus
hood. Next year, when I am 19
years old, I want to be the Venus
of that age and the next year the
same and correspondingly down
through all the term of bodily
life. At 90 I want to be the We
nus of 80-and I shall depend on
swimming to make me SOP
-O-O-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Geological Psrk. Chevy Chase. the County clab.
and kensrgton- Cars fsom Fifteenth 81. and n. 4.
Ave. every z minutes, also frUn 7th st. points
evey u minutes.
After D. m, from Treasury only eTery Is min
utes Connect with Kensington line at Chesy
Chase Lake.
Geological Park, Chevy chase. the Country Cub.
and Kendngton. Cars frou Fifteenth and New
fcrk Asenne eve1 quArfz hour
Steamer Charles Macalester leaves frum foot Of
Seventh Street southxes for Mount Vernon. home
and tomb Of Washington. daily. except Sunday.
At 10 a. m. and 20 ..
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
steames from foot Of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfalk. dai6, at eS5 .. N.
To Great FAIis-Washington and Old Dcninion
Railro.d cans ssGy few minutes from Thtty-sixth
and u Streets
cars e1ery hour on the hour from 10 a. m TO )
p. m. last car. Station. Twelfth Street and Penn-
yiSa1is Asenns
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
RETURN TWELVE INDICTMENTS.

The following indictments were yester-
day returned by the grand jury:
Housebreaking and larceny. Levi
Strong and George Dunlop: assault with
dangerous weapon. John Carpenter
Samuel Robertson, Ernest Shams. WI
Fam Il Thomas. and Charles Clutch;
robbery. Lorenzo Waiston. Eugene oIden.
and Walter Yancey; grand larceny, Sarah
Porter and Robert Han
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14

Heart Interesting and Gripping show.
Virginia today. '-The strength Of Man.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
NewProcess- hpattern transfers from 3to5 times
Time Flies, You Must Hurry
How To Get 1t

We are printing One Coupon
somewhere in this paper every
day. Simply cut out SIX of them
of any date or dates, bring them
to this Office, together with 6S
cents, and you will be presented
with the Complete Outfit, done up
in very neat package.
The 66 cents is intended to cover
the cost of express, clerical work,
and the overhead expenses of get
ting the package from the factory
to you.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
CHANGES IN c1rY's CLEANUP.
Collection of Ashcs and Garbage
Made I'm Different Pertod..

Reduction in the number of garbage col
lections win be made. beginning Thurs
day, when the suburban sections. now
receiving daily collections. win be given
tri-weekly collections and those now get
ting tri-weekly collections win have their
garbage collected twice week. The
change will start October 16 and last till
May ID. The new schedule was announced
cleaning.
On November I. the winter scheduls for
the collection OF ashes viii go-into effect,
when those sections now having a weekly
collection wiz be given service twice a
week. The winter schedule for the col
lection Of ashes remains in force from
November ! to April Is.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14

est F. wepderoth. New York; Hufus NJ.
Weaver, Pennsylvania; Miss Elizabeth L
Weaver, California; Norman T. Whit
aker, Pennsylvania; Ernest LIE Roy Wal
lace. Illinois; Henry NJ. Weidner, u
linois; Frank X. Ward, Pennsylvania;
Leo Paul Watson. Missouri Edmund B.
Whitcomb, New York; Glenn Wi1lett.
Michigan; Robert NJ Zacharias, Penn
sylyania. and Lacey C. Zafp. Tennessee.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
Mr.. stein,. wiIl !. FiIed.

The will of Mrs. Josephine A. Stein.
dated February a. 1913. filed for pro-
bate. leaves 500 to her mother. Anna B.
Beckmann; $50 to her sister. Anna Beck
man; 500 each to her sons. Bernard ].
and Albert w. Stein, and the remaining
estate to her daughter. Josephine A.
Stein. who is also named executrix.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
woman FIIes suit for Divorce

Alleging cruelty. drunkenness and mis-
conduct. Nettie +. Sampson yesterday
filed suit for absolute divorce from James
w. Sampson They were married at Bal
timore October q. 1901. and have lived
hers for six years There are three chill
dren- A correspondent Is named
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
Husband Names co-rr.psnaest.

John Roland Johnson yesterday flied
suit for absolute divorce from Mary Z.
johnson. alleging misconduct A core
spondent is named They were married
at Rockville, Nd. January 5 1903, and
have two children. whose custody the
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
Solves the Home Decoration
Problem
Each Pattern equal to three of the old style
Solves the Dress Problem

These and wonderful patterns easilyalnos magic
abe transferred kind of material in twinng The
patterns made by process which away
odashioned perforated smudgy carbons hot All you
need to do oen the patern and the design instantly
transferred and each pattern will transfer from three
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
Every Girl Can Become
An Expert

The Outfit includes a Booklet Of
Instructions, with illustrations and
complete directions for making all
kinds of stitches outline stitch,
chain stitch, seeding, cat stitch,
buttonhole stitch. COUGHING, satin
stitch, eyeletstitch, Wallachianem-
broidery crossstitch, Frenchknots,
Fagoting stitch, Solid Kensington,
Roman cut work, Bulgarian, etc.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14

Up to March 81 the Philadelphia mint
coined $4,000 . day In nickeIs In 30
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
GROGAN'S

One of the most absolutely
unfounded beliefs of some
people is that our prices must
be high simply because we
allow our customers months
of time in which to pay for
their homefurnisfings.
We prove beyond question
that this idea is wrong by
marking the price of every
article in our store in figures
you can read.
There is no haggling over
prices here; we do not mark
them by a secret code and
then tell you the price ac-
cording to what we think
you will be willing to pay.
We know that our prices are
as low as you can find for goods
'of equal value, and We prove II
by putting them right where you
can see just what they are-an
invitation that you make the
most careful comparison with
the best prices of any other
house in the city.
Can you think of any more
convincing evidence to prove the
truth of our claim?
Peter Grogan & Sons Co.
S17 to 1923 Seventh St
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Surprise for Officialdom.

He was a postmaster, and rats IN
his office were playing havoc with reg
istered letters, so he wrote to MS
chief and his chief wrote to his chlef,
and so the matter went on, till about
six months later, when he was older
and grayer, he received official per-
mission to keep a couple of cats and
provide for their cost in milk. For a
month all went well, but then he was
compelled to forward to headquarters
this ominous message:
~ have the honor to inform you
that the senior cat is absent without
leave. What shall l do?"
The rats were busy again, and IL
was impossible to wait another SIX
months for official directions, so he
took the matter into his own strong
hands, and a week later wrote:
Re absent cat l have promoted
the Junior cat and have taken into
Government service probationary
cat on full rations."
The high officials are still trem-
bling at his audacity
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Love Problems
of Two Girls
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

cd erplexed" writes: 81 am p and
for the past two years have
ket company with a man Of
the same age whom I love very much.
About a month ago we had slight dis
agreement and he told me 1t would be
best for us not to see each other, as
we were having too many arguments.
A month has passed and ] can not for
get him. | have now made the &C
quaintance of another young man who
has asked me out, but my mother OBJ
jects, as she thinks it is not right for
me to 90 out so soon after having been
with the other young man so long"
You love the first man, and it seems
that you have lost him. Under the
circumstances. The attentions of the
second young man seem almost provi-
DENTAL. Jealousy" writes r. Marion
Crawford. 'is the forerunner of love,
and often its awakener"
Perhaps the knowledge that another
man seeks you may awaken the first
man to the danger OF losing you. If
you are not willing to try this means,
write him a note telling him that. so
far as you are concerned, there will be
no more arguments. But can you do 1t,
knowing that this means you win never
have your say for the rest of your life?
To marry man with whom one argues
through the engagement is like under
taking long journey when all signs
point to a storm. Arguments" my
dear. is word that means nothing
more or less after marriage than quar-
rels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Summer Friends
By MRS. FRANK LEARNED.

the choice of friends the MAORI
ty Of persons are very hasty and
select them for trivial reasons. 1t
Is We'll and right to be courteous and
considerable to everyone with whom
one comes in contact. 1t is a different
matter to choose them as friends.
we exercise the greatest care" says
d sensible writer, "in the choice of a
cog or a horse; we inquire into its
Osolgree, its training and character,
anu yet too often we leave the selec-
uon OF our friends, which 10 of in
nnltely greater i-nportance-by whom
Chance"
It Is true that a real friend may
souletmes be found in summer. When
We can add a kindred spirit TO the
~. per or our friends, it is a pleasure.
oIten there is a stir of expectation in
soins 10 new place and in the an
IH.c!patton of meeting new friends.
cry charming unknown friends NAV
y al the turn of a road. It is wise,
..o"eVer, to be a little reticent until we
ase aole to judge of new acquaint.
slGe There can never be the highest
made - -eii'- snip --'-'' 10y
choosing friends should not be a
~ s.e.e accident, or because people meet
IAe same hotel in summer, or meet
n ~ raVeling, or are thrown together in
..u1htry amusements. For instance,
w. w. very young persons, a young girl
s a.o man, meet in the summer and
~ thrown in one another's society
10y imagine that they are greatly
s.IaCted to one another. Their par
sr .cs look on with apparent Indiffer-
NJ ~ and say, 1T is nothing but
M INNER friendship"
Aese summer friendships and in
o +ilacles often result in rash. impetu-
NJ. engagements where the attach
eAt mas no substantial foundation.
mere fancy, an infatuation, often
a. young people hasten thought
icT,s into an engagement. Vanity.
~ or admiration, love Of power in
I'M, Inning attention, may be among thd
t Zen toward inducing a girl IL
Gag a most important step.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
The Dog in the Manager
By FRANCES L. GARSIDE.

kkTAM young girl of g." a very
distressed young woman writes
Il me, land have been keeping
company with a man of % for two
years steady, and as yet he has never
declared himself. or. in other words,
has never asked me to marry him. He
is always talking as though he had no
intentions whatever; still he calls so
steady and keeps telling me what h
good. sensible girl l am and hopes !
will marry some one worthy Of me.
How can l know where l am at, as
now feel l ought to drop him. All our
friends think we are engaged"
Robs Her Youth.
There are courts for those who offend
against the statutes and courts for the
protection of Juveniles, but no court in
which punishment is provided for the
man who sins against a girl and violates
no law in the SHINING.
There is no law providing punish
ment for the man who plays the dog in
the manager with a girl. He can nnger
around her for years. giving her every
reason for hoping that he will some day
HtT- lCduiilS every iii6iifl W Ailillh
they are engaged and keeping away
sultors who are more honorable and then
drop her. and escape all punishment!
He robs her of the freshness OF her
youth: he takes up her time; he es-
FRANCES her from her friends; by his
growls and banks he frightens other
men away, and then, like the dog that
he Is. he runs away when he finds
those who might learn to care for her
her have passed on and forgotten her.
An Agreeable Place.
Even now, after two years. this man
is a little more attentive If he scents a
rival. II do not want you for a WIFE"
his attitude declares, but l don't in
tend TO let any other man have you"
He enjoys her society without paying
the price for II in rent and groceries.
He has an agreeable place to loaf with
out any of the obligations that owner
ship attaches. He enjoys the sympa-
thies and companiOnship of a woman
yet retains his freedom. He likes her
His two years attention proves it; but
he LOVES himself