davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-02
E.. WORTH kNow'Ne'

useful and should i'ss ..sd I' Put a bag on the ..s'ss. se1ss the backing brush, s 3, pa,os ssoss or the stove' ,ana ana 'sl,as ~ the hand, Use onig, pags lo.lls .se cleaned lamp chm, f .asn ,rs the lamp is wanted ssiu vi1l be bright and shin ], over a bowl or pitcher oi sstting away, or when ,:usea used nom. A paper bag atlea sllppea D ',, howl when beating %s ''l a place cut at the , bot tbe handle of the oeae 1. 'ar through, will save spatter- .lt and the table, bp, of good soil in your :', ,ee cel, a !, inc spring you will have b plant your seeds oa ;n ,,yel without a flax seed in lsag, Then if you or your ssts a cinder in the eye' as and drop it in. The ,, ge', msriug <, of the seed will rtssr up the foreign body is imbedded in the eyeball' inc first things to try with Ips child is to take ,,l him oy mi shake him. When he mouth to cry, the foreign t,]l out. A smart blow on viii often help to dislodge h the throat.
 instance cannot be reached bnrer and drawn up, never n t down, for the vocal or thus be injured.
 feaming velvet, put a fun &e spout of the tea kettle. spread the steam over a f,ce and the work is more jpne
 may be taught by means bus the polite way of intro How to send and acceY. in- to teas and dinners, the etings and adieux and many khl customs of the day. It l game for them, but the
 will be Invaluable all Nc One may easily tell the ichild has had by the tone ued in play.
 ted is little seed
 Heth all unseen,
 hsn none do look there on, pnngeth green.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-02

Love is not getting. but giving: not a wild dream of pleasure, and a madness or desire-oh, mo- love is not that-it is goodness and honor. and peace and pure living-yes, love is that, and is the best thing in the world and the thing that lives longest.-Henry Van Dyke.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-02

.,,,la is a pretty g00o S0' BS of . world \ all together; ad sorrow we meet ths .,s sf,sl sIoomy weather, tones to |pu of eon't ,ar those who make ,s't x the situation
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-02
Ie<<1 H-<4.eN-.
Between Girls.

"Algernon held my hand last night. Talking love?"
 Well, under those circumstances ne would hardly be discussing .he steel schedule. e."-Louisville Courier Journal.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-02

ma difficult problem to find md Of a sweet to serve at hs party, where the food nnple, attractive and whole aday cake is something that may look back upon as sonderful of all cakes. If nod is baked, frosted and psed for the life candle, apers around it number a' the edge finished with VI llny colored candles, it \ much work or expense.
 or the little people will Hard for the effort.
 een'cnade.-This is a de- \ enjoyed by young and For each person allow ol grated pineapple. the enon' two tablespoonfuls
 a half cup of boiling wa cool add a cup of cold wa, pe'son. Strain and chill .'''e'-Soak a package of p plnt of cold water for s, 'nen add three pints of
 grape juice. Stir until well dissolved, then Isli molds to harden. salpped cream and gar. ssaed grapes which have s N. 'Afo M boiling sirup and ~ selatine makes a deli. ~ serve with the cake.
 \ ,',as ana frogs may be formed s,.1.n s,sn chocolate and fruit <, ,'ese may be used as ia.
 pretty little candies of KS ,las that are not too rich ense. 0 cares to SC ], ,ssen's'-Roll ,e'' out strips of bs, '0ll a, in the form of sticks s' 2 a, alp in melted sw eetened stesms' '''s fassot fashion on a '''s little surprises, like
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-02

\, s,s ,s, s' Compensation. I,,i,,, ,n,s IS, morning raking off asS ss, asll from the trees of
 @''s any leaves of your el,na' v :, my left hand neigh.
 Plain Dealer.
 lxaetly.
 r aren't they. about '''' sAe are just dye
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-02

ted is little seed ssth all unseen, ben none do look there on, pnngeth green.
 Alexander Japp.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-02
' FOR CHlLDREN'S PAR
 TIES.

ma difficult problem to find md Of a sweet to serve at
 IS party, where the food nnple, attractive and whole
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-13
TAKEN FOR MORTGAGING
CATTLE HE DIDN'T OWN

Milesville, S. D.-Herbert Steiner
who was apprehended at Huron few
days ago on instructions from the
authorities of this county, has been
returned here for trial on the charge
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses by mortgaging imaginary cat
tie which he did not own. For some
years he resided on homestead near
Milesville. Complaint in the case was
made by the officers of the Bank of
Philip, of Philip. A few months ago
Steiner borrowed a sum of money
from the bank, giving as security a
mortgage on cattle which he repre-
scented he owned. When the time for
payment arrived he could not be To-
Gated by the officers of the bank, and
a further investigation disclosed that
he had no cattle. The bank is affili.
ated with the Bankers Protective as
sociation, and a detective was sent
to the scene by the association, and
after prolonged search, the detet-
tive located the fugitive at Huron and
caused his arrest and return to Stan
i ley county. Steiner has always beer
looked upon by his acquaintances as
being somewhat eccentric.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-13
FRANCHISE TO JEWS is
DENIED By THE DUMA

ST. Petersburg In the duma
yesterday motion was made on be-
half of the constitutional democratic
party that a committee be appointed
TO draft bill comforting equal civil
rights on Russian subjects. The con-
stitutional democratic speakers de-
clared that Russia could never be
come a legal state until the Jews en-
joyed full rights of citizenship.
Amid angry protests from the
members of the right, Nj. Shingareff
declared that the present jury at
Kiev alone saved Russia from shame
and disgrace.
Vladimer M. Purishkevich, vice
president of the Union of True Rus.
slams, and other opponents of the
motion, argued that today less than
ever should such equal rights be
granted for any concession to the
Jews would only provoke mischief
because the Jews control the law anC
the press.
The motion was rejected by vote
of 1852 to 90.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-13
GREATEST CANADIAN
ERE|CH1ER THOUGHT
LOST IN THE STORM
Three Large Vessels are
Known to Have
Gone Down
LOSS is GROWING
Impossible to Tell How Many
Boats and Lives Have
Been Lost
LOSS is GROWING

Coderich, Ont.-Reports from the
Canadian shore of Lake Huron point
to heavy loss of life and shipping
in the recent storm. Seven bodies
from the schooner Charles S. Price
came ashore below Grand Bend.
The wreckage also indicates that
the James Carruthers, the largest
Canadian freighter, has been lost.
Oars market James Carruthers'
were picked up this noon. A search of
miles along the coast discovered a
rudder from life boat, pat of an oak
finished cabin, oak chairs, part of a
pilot house, and other portions of the
upper forks of large steamer. The
Carruthers was owner by the st. Law
renee and Chicago Navigation Com
pany.
Doubt Identity of Overturned Boat
Port Huron, Mch.-Althoueh many
vesselmen have formed the belief that
the steamer that turned turtle in
Lake Huron during Sundays gale, is
the Inflated Regina of the Merchants
Transportation Company, of Toronto
others are equally convinced that she
is not the Regina. 1t is regarded as
certain. however, that the Regina
went down some where.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-13
ESTATE OF CHAUNCEY
WOOD TO BE SETTLED

Rapid City, S. D.-During the pres
ent term of court Judge McGee will
be called upon a settlement of the
estate of the late Chauncey l.. Wood,
one of the best known democratic
attorneys in the state, who died in
Seattle three years ago, leaving d
widow and also children by former
wife. The estate has been in the
courts ever since through the failure
of the heirs to agree. The court will
now be asked to determine the heirs
to distribute property claimed by
Dorothy Wood, a child adopted by
Chauncey Wood during his lifetime.
The question of the widows allow
'ance which has also been in dispute,
is to come up for settlement. There
are also claims against the estate,
Ione $4,000 policy in a Pierre life
insurance company, which was orig
inally payable to the estate but Wood
attempted to assign it to his wife
and adopted daughter during his life
time. The company claims the as
signment was illegal and bases this
claim on a ruling of Judge MCGEE
regarding other assignments by Mr.
Wood which were held invalid.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-13
Former Executive of
Tennessee In Strik-
ing Address.
INSTALL
Tells i-Saloon Convention
Why He Has Reversed
His Views

Columbus. O.-A prediction that
The manufacture and sale of liquor
in the United States would be prohib-
tied absolutely before 1920. today,
brought great demonstration OF
the delegates to the Anti Saloon Lea
que convention
Columbus, Ohio,-Former Gov
ernor Malcolm r. Patterson, of Ten
nessee, is the central figure at this
afternoons session of the anti-saloon
league convention. He was twice
elected governor as wet" Patter-
son came to Columbus in a special
car, accompanied by Governor Bon
Hooper, to endorse the nation wide
program for the elimatlon of saloons.
Today is governors day, with
speeches by Governor Hanna of
North Dakota, and Hodges of Kan
sas, and night program.
Ex-Governor Patterson, in a strik-
ing address, said in part:
The anti-saloon league and have
not always been friends The paths
we travelled were wide apart My
path turned in it's course. 1t ran in
to the other and now we find our
selves on the same road, marching
in the same direction, under the same
flag, actuated by the same desire to
destroy the traffic in liquor and re-
deem nation from it's curse"
Il am aware that to have sudden
ly changed the views of mature man
hood which l once asserted and pro-
claimed from one end of Tennessee
to the other, has excited surprise and
provoked comment. l am neither
ashamed nor abased to stand before
this great audience and acknowledge
was wrong. when once adyoc Il
a policy which would have made legal
Il trade which l have come TO look
upon as having no rightful place in
the scheme of economy of a Christian
civilization
Patterson then related the fall of
associates, the fall of friends, the
fall OF his Oldest son, and finally his
own personal fall when he and his
friends said they believed themselves
strong. He told of his recovery and
his uncompromising enlistment with
the cause of prohibition
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-13

Lake Superior to the eastern shore of
Lake Erie became known only when
survivors began arriving in various
ports with tales of hardships and her
ole rescues seldom equalled on the
lakes.
On the land the storm hit hardest
at Cleveland, o.. where five persons
were killed and 10 others lost and
where 100000 damage was done
to property. The death toll with many
ports unreported is tolled thus:
The Death Toll.
Twenty-Five or 40 men probably
drowned in the overturning of a
freighter found floating in Lake
Huron.
Five bodies washed ashore at St
Joseph on the Canadian side of Lake
Huron: (f9ur had belts market "Wel-
xford" and one wore belt marked
London.
Three bodies washed ashore on
the west shore of Lake Huron
Two bodies washed ashore oppo.
site the position of the overturned
boat.
Six members of light-ship drown
ed in Lake Erie near Buffalo, N. Y
Seven bodies washed ashore at
Kettle Point, Lake Huron, and sew
en- other bodies rolling on .he decks
of a ship wrecked there.
Crews Suffering Intense.
The escapes from death were nu.
merous. After the storm Friday hat
blown away the forward parts of the
ship, Captain ]. W. Duddleson of the
steamer l.. G. Waldo, navigated by {
small inaccurate compass. ran his YES
sci on a reef The crew suffered in
tense cold and hunger until their res
cue today.
| The crew of the Terret Chief, whel
the ship struck the rock in Lake Su
perior, were forced to go ashore sean
tly clad.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-13
FRISCO oVERcRoWDED
BY WORK.SEEKING GIRLS

Pierre, s. D.-Governor Byrne has
received a letter from Mrs. Evelyn
Brown Heck, of the Y. w. C. A., Of
San Francisco, asking him to give
publicity to the fact that San Fran
cisco is already overcrowded with
women and girls who have come to
the city with the expectation of Sc
curing work on accounts of the
coming exposition, and that the sup
ply is now far in advance of the de-
mand for such labor. She warns
women who expect to try for work
in San Francisco of this condition
and advises them to stay away fror
that city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-13
OVER PER
CENT ENROLLED
THIS Is INDICATED BY RETURNS
OF 81 COUNTIES AS RECEIVE
ED BY j. w. PARMLEY.

Ipswich, S. D.-J. w. Parmley,
chairman of the Republican Enroll
ment Committee, has received re-
turns from thirty-one county audi
tors on enrolment up to November
lst. In the thirty-one counties in
1912 there were cast $4,000 votes
for Governor. The 1913 enrolment
shows in the same counties $3.50
enrolled, of which 35,S39 are repub-
licans, 12,453 democrats, 724 pro-
hibition, LOIS Socialist, PIP Inde-
pendent and 112 progressive.
AS a rule the northern and west
ern counties have a greater enroll
ment in proportion to the vote cast
at the last general election. In some
counties the enrolment is remark
able. Codington County has enroll
ed 2,717 and 1912 cast only 2,517
votes for governor. Day county has
enrolled 2,544 but cast only 1859
votes for governor in 1912 Grant
enrolls 1,554 out of 1,609 Edmunds
] ,246 out of 1888. Kingsburg 1872
out of 2,1S1. Marshall 1897 but
|cast only 1,430 votes for governor.
Mcpherson ! l,o76 whereas. only ,0O3
votes We're cast for governor in 1912.
or the southeastern counties Hutch
inson, Minnehaha and McCook show
good enrolment. Lincoln enrolls
1,7l7 out of 2,546 Moody l,049
out of 1912. Turner 1,7S9 out of
1851. Union 1,S67 out of 2.512.
Yankton 2,122 out of 1856.
On the whole the enrolment is
much more complete than was ex-
pescted, the general estimate being
go to 65 per cent prior to receipt OF
returns and this holds good as rule
in cities but the rural districts have
brought up the percentage so that il
is predicted there will be 90 to 81
per cent enrolment before the books
are closed. The enrolment commit
tee have worked faithfully and have
been aided very materially by a
hearty cooperation of the press oil
: the state and the patriotic service O
the clerks and auditors in townships
and cities.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-13
BODIES AND FREIGHTAGE
IDENTIFY OVERTURNED SHIP

Port Huron, Mich According to
the Port Huron Times-Herald, the
capsiZed steamer, the identity of
which has been hidden by the water
of Lake Huron since she was discov-
cred late Monday afternoon, is the
Regina of Toronto, Ont. The vessel is
owned by the Canadian Inter-Lake
Line. Lit, of Toronto. She is 249 feet
long and 43 feet wide
Ten bodies have been washed a
shore on the Canadian side of the
lake above Sarnia. OF these two were
identified az having been members
of the Regina's crew They are Will
boat named Regina" and two oars
Owen Sound, Ont, and David Lawson
of New Brunswick.
A farmer who found the first body
notified Coroner Clarke of Theford,
Ontario. the nearest village, and a
search was begun at once along the
beach. Nine other bodies were found
within distance of five miles.
Two of the bodies were in a life
boat nemed Regina" and two oars
washed ashore also bore the steam
er's name.
A large amount of freight identi-
fled as part of the Regina's cargo
also has drifted to the Canadian
shore The Regina left Sarnia, Ont.
early Sunday morning with cargo OF
package freight for Harbor Beach
Mich.
Name of Vessel Hidden.
United States lifesavers returned
yesterday afternoon from the scene
of the wreck of the overturned boat
in Lake Huron and reported that they
were absolutely unable to definitely
solve the mystery attached to the id
entity of the vessel. The name ot
the derelict is hidden beneath the
water and the waves are still rollins
thigh.
Captain Reid of the tug, returned
more firm than ever in his belief tha
all of the 80 or 40 members of the
crew of the freighter must have beer
drowned. The wreck not having beer
reached until late Monday. it was diff
ficult to ascertain when the acciden
occurred and where it took place Th'
overturned vessel probably driftet
|several miles.
Cause of Disaster.
Reports indicate that shiftin,
of cargo may have been responsible
for the accident.
Captain Reid also expressed tn
opinion that another vessel may b
on the bottom of Lake Huron ned
where the overturned steamer wa
found. He can account for the steam
!, er turning turtle by shift of he
, cargo or as the result of collision
As if purposely projected to mar
the grave of score or more of sal
ors, the bow of the steamer stand
out of the water like huge blac
! shaft. 1t is pointed toward the mort
and east, which would indicate tha
the vessel had swung around at tn
mercy of the waves.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-13
NEWLANDS HAS
CURRENCY PLAN
RACING AGAINST TIME TO REACH
WASHINGTON IN TIME FOR
HIS PARTY's CAUCUS.

Chicago, Ill Senator Newlonds. OF
Nevada raced through here this af-
ternoon in a vain effort to reach
Washington for the democratic cur
rency conference, to which he desired
to present his federal reserve Ays-l
ten He telegraphed Senator Kern
to postpone the. conferenea wien he
found the atorm -belse.ed ssatns hatA
lost the race. &.
The Newlands system calls for the
federation of state and national banks
as reserve associations, mobolizing
the reserves of the banks for mutual
protection.
Desert Their Committee.
Washington, d. Declining to
meet with the, Senate banking and
currency committee pending action OH
the currency bill by the democratic
conference called for today, the four
administration" committee members
continued today the preparation Of
their report to the conference.
The other committeeman agreed to
adjourn until Thursday morning to
await the outcome of the conference.
The administration senators, Owen.
iioiiio, oliiSiChC anu oholiONAs VIII
present to the conference their YER
|sion of what the president will accept
in the way of currency legislation.
They will report the administration
bill as it passed the house with only
a single important amendment. The
other changes will be alterations of
phraseology calculated to correct evil
dent errors or to make the meaning
clear. 1t is understood the president
is willing to yield one important
change for which there has been wide
spread demand-the elimination OF
the words "or lawful money" from
the redemption sections of the bill
making the proposed new currency
lredeemable only in gold.
Republican Plans.
The republican members of the
committee decided to await the act
ions of the caucus before taking any
affirmative steps but they are plan-
ming a report to the Senate which
will recommend measure based ON
the general lines of the Glass bill.
They will include, however, the am
endments (which the Senate commit
tee adopted providing not more than
four regional banks to be publicly
owned and controlled by the govern
ment as opposed to the administra-
tion plan for bank-owned and bank
controlled regional banks.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-13
'McCOMBS MARR|ES
TO AFFORD PLACE
GIVEN BY WILSON
National Democratic
Chairman Can Now
Be Ambassador
GIVEN A MILLION
Reported This is Bridal Gift
by Sister of the Young
Woman He Marries

Washington. d. Ca story is 60
ing the rounds of society here that
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter made u
bridal gift of $1,000, 900 to Mrs. Lett
ers sister, Mrs. William F. McCombs,
married in London the other day.
The report has aroused great inter-
est in connection with the rumor that
McCombs would be the next ambas-
sador to Paris.
Before the marriage he was said
the reason that McCombs did not ac-
cept the Paris post was because he
could not afford it,
The president, ever since his inaug-
uration, has been seeking suitable
regard for McCombs.
McCombs married Dorothy Will
liams, who was betrothed to Major
Archie Butt, President Taft's aide,
when Butt went down with the Ti-
tanic.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-13
MODERN WOODMEN TO
TALK INSURANCE RATES

Delegates from camps of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America in the ter
ritory tributary to Mitchell gathered
in the city this afternoon for the
purpose of organizing for a compro-
mise on the orders insurance rates,
a question which has brough about
considerable debate in the past year.
Similar organizations have been
formed in neighboring states and it
is believed that by compromising an
adjustment can be made without
creating further schisms in the order
Today's meeting was scheduled to be
called to order at 2 O'Clock this after
noon in Gale hall.
The committee issuing the call for
the meeting was composed of C. w
Downey, chairman. j. l.. Lovinger
John Kurvink, w. W. Reams and
Ross Underhill
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-13
SUN SHINES ON
AFFLICTED CITY
CLEARING WEATHER AIDS CITY
IN RECOVERING FROM EFF.
FECTS OF LONG BLIZZARD

Cleveland, O.-Sunny weather and
rising temperature assisted today N
the work of restoration of normal
conditions of life of this city. The rail
roads are expected TO be running
their trains nearly on schedule time
within "a hours. Street cars, in linn
tied numbers resumed service this
morning.
Fifteen hundred babies have been
without milk here for thirty-six
hours. With the snow two to six feet
deep the problem of distributing ava.
liable food, milk, and coal has caused
great anxiety. The grocers of the sub
urbs are with empty shelves, altho,
ugh the downtown wholesalers have
sufficient to last several days more
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-13
DEATH TOLL ON LAKES
PROBABLY EXCEEDS FIFTY

Chicago, Ill.-The shores of Lakes
Superior. Huron and Erie were strewn
last night with the wreckage of a
three-day gale and snow storm which
cost the lives of possibly three-score
persons, turned bottom up in midlake
a 300-foot steel vessel with it's crew
wrecked or drowned numerous other
crafts and caused property loss as
yet unestimated but which will run
into the millions.
The full details of the storm which
swept from the westernmost end o.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-13
THE WEATHER

Iowa: Generally fair tonight and
Thursday, with somewhat lower tenn
perature.
North Dakota: Generally fair to-
night and Thursday. somewhat lower
Temperature tonight.
South Dakota: Generally fair to-
night and Thursday Somewhat lower
temperature in the east and central
portions tonight
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-13
MAY NOLONCER
CLOSE THE EYES
PURITY SPEAKER SAYS SOCIETY
CANNOT GO ON IGNORING
VICES PRACTICED SECRET

Minneapolis, Minn.-Miss Lucy A.
Hall, of Chicago, speaking at the
Purity Congress, declared it is now
too late for the old sophistry: IF
you see no fragrant wrong and do
not hear too much about 1t, your not
seeing and hearing will do nearly as
we'll as eradicating the wrong
Miss Hall said.
People now know that the blind
ing of eyes and the stopping of ears
do not remove evil. Silence does
not cure
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-13
ROB BANK AND
KILL CASHIER
SIX MASKED BANDITS ESCAPE
AFTER RUNNING BATTLE
WITH CITIZENS OF CAN
ADIAN TOWN.

Seattle, Wash. Messages from
Hazelton. B. C. say that five masked
bandits robbed the Union bank of
New Hazelton, four miles east, last
night, shot the cashier, and escaped
with $4,000 after running rifle
battle with citizens. A special Grand
Trunk Pacific Train has been sent
west in the hope of overtakinng the
robbers. as it is believed they es-
capped down the Skeeney river route