davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10

"Again, It Is suggested that the
Bible Is TO he read just as literature.
That strikes biblical Christian. who
knows what literature Is, as an extra
ordinary idea. Literature Is the re-
Election of life In general and at the
very highest belongs rather to the
natural man than to the new man. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
Boarning

40 WEST GRACE STREET. HOT
water heated rooms. Table boarders
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-30

Perry G. Holden. the who has made Iowa FAM
GUS as corn producing state, is public benefacor.
Senator Cummns says he has increased the wealth of Iowa
hundred millions in eight years by teaching the people
how with greater profit Robert Burbank has
done wonderful things in the way of dehornng the
cactus and tanning it for the of mankind is said
that this plant will yet revoutonze agriculture. only
the arid regions of this country but wherever the
will grow Not only that but it cheap beef for the
millions and cheaper living for everybody This only
of the wizards many successful methods making
the earth yield its products better quality and great
volume and value. Burbank is indeed public bene
factor Thomas Edison is rich but the world is infinitely
richer because of his genius and skill His worth to
kind is beyond computation for be has harnessed the
and so we might go and cite hundred others who have
by their genius and skill unlocked of the mysterious
forces of nature and turned them into practical Be-
side the accomplishments of such how utterly insight
fcant is the accumulation of wealth miser may
acquire millions but long he gives back to the world
little or nothing poor indeed Men great not in
proportion their possessions but in proportion to their
benefactons the whose genius and toll has given
substantial benefits his fellow is rch though
he lives in howell and dies pauper. Many of the
worlds greatest benefactors have been honest
generous hearted working and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Leader.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-30
AsNeNsaosasA~ e~ze~zeseAs1A.eole o.
COPPER RIVETS

Every william is somebody's hero
If good deeds atoned for SINS heaven would be crowd
ed.
Hatred is an icicle that melts away in the rays
of love.
Socialism would look better to lots of people under
any other title.
Being live. whoe-soued fellow often ends in being
dead broke
We must admit, however. that the who plays
to the galleries. is aiming high
1t all depends upon circumstances as to whether a
mans modesty is virtue fault.
If folks didn't in awhile, it is doubtful if
they'd appreciate the bessedness of peace
wise has to say something once in awhile, else
the world would never know he wise
There is such thing as keeping your mouth shut so
long that folks begin to look upon you as fool
Not by bringing of the evil things others
have said of does my friend prove his friendship but
by bravely defending me before my accusers.
There is state of human existence which I believe
equals all the dreams of heaven 1t is attained only thru
generous deeds and unsesh purposes-by doing good to
our fellow men,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-30

The next great reform in Minnesota going to be
the 'short ballot" And the peculiar part Of it is that
being advocated by the people who have shouted
for the statewide primary the initiative and referendum
ect all because they believe in letting the people rule
All the election law tinkering of the decade
posed to have been the interest of pure democracy
and yet the 'short ballet is about much like pure
democracy as hawk is like handsaw The short ballot
that the people elect few of the most important
offices like governor lieutenant governor and judges and
that all the other officers be appointed by them Practi
caly speaking all the administrative function of the state
would be cenered in the governor and the sbordnates
which he appoints would have carry full RESPONSE
bty for the conduct of state affairs and he would also
be compelled build up political machine which would
be we'll nigh invncibe and this political machine would
be mighty potent force in multiplying popular disapproVa
his acts The federal is built this plan
and appears work WELL but appears to work well only
because we know little about it. We think the present
state government is inefficient but matter of fact
tie federal government is much extravagany nef-
Gent So affairs concerned why not 'let
the people rule for while, elect their officials and
give this pure democracy tForo try-out?
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY

Today the present generation pays tribute to the
heroes of yesterday Public exercises of kind and
another held in honor of the old sodiers-the men
who devoted the lives and their service the of the
union. Yet the deepest tributes not in the spoken
word the printed page Those who have to the
fullest realization of the honor which due the old soldiers
for their great work feel keeny the difficulty of
pressing the patriotic sentiment which is awakened
Memorial Day is the patriotic of all the holi-
days. 1t is dedicated to the and the who
made the greatest sacrifices for patriotism and the truth
and magnitude of those sacrifices makes the soIemny
of the day grow rather than diminish
The lesson of Memorial Day is the same. 1t is
easy for to that right prevailed in the Civil
War and that these arrayed themselves on the side
right but study of these times reveals all the be-
cuudng influences which obscured the right those times
and shows that cearheaded insight necessary dis
Germ the right Patriotism demands the clear insight
into the right that necessary in those days. and
Memorial Day always raises for the question: do we
today the right and follow it strictly and parot
caIy did the of the former generation in theil
time?
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-30
BACCALAUREATE

High schools and colleges are graduating many young
people these commencement days. and every strong
advice for them The trend of the advice varies
cording the person giving H. but in this the
fused graduate may find helpful lesson Heretofore he
has been led and instructed and supposed go
directed hereafter he much choose from multitude OF
council and direct his path.
We all welcome the graduates today and congratulate
them having completed their academic preparation for
life. Tomorrow will be turning them away when they
apply for jobs" Today congratulate them their
high ideals and utOpan dreams, and tomorrow will
reject their views and run steam.roller them if
they become too insisten About next September the
puzzled and befuddled graduate will envy those who
returning to school, and will wonder what it's all good
anyway
The graduate experiences difficulty in finding place
in the industrial world because he lacks vocational
ing To extent the schools beginning to give
this, and yet they give it completely. The first
duty of the school simply to teach show to learn "
The only advantage the graduate has the youth
equal age who has been thru school is that he
from the bottom faster But the bottom all must start
But perhaps it is confusing to the graduate
reconcile the applause which give his high ideals
and the promptness with which will all step him
he tries to obtrude them workaday lives. He
day associations with the great of
all time Aristotle and Demostheness, Cicero Charlie
magne Shakespeare, Cromwell Washington and Lincoln.
From communion with the best thoughts of these greatest
of men, ne comes associate with ordinary mortss
We give the graduate about as chilly reception we
would any of these great he to among US
today. Yet it not for this constant infusion of
blood from the Schools ideals would sink and the
ton would perish and yet accepted the dicta of the
schools would also descend into the false culture OF
scholatcism In the balance between the progress
the great of will be the youth of today
who carry their ideals thru the hardening and maturing
days of experience.
We welcome the graduate for the ideals which
he brings We treat his ideals harshly because want
him to 'prove all things, and hold fast that which il
good
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-30
The Socialists interested in the publication of t

The Socialists interested in the publication of the
Appeal to Reason bid fair to have peace during
the present administration for the suits instituted during
the former administration have been dismissed. The
series of harassng suits brought against the publishers
of this Socialist paper in each of technical
nature, and apparently brought only because the paper
was Sociastic. This persecution persisted in would
only have helped the Socialist propaganda and the present
administration has shown good in conforming the
American ideal of the largest possible freedom of thought
and expression.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-30
Closed Season for Auto.

The Wayzata Reporter gives hint that is of equal
value throughout the state based the respective rights
and privileges Of all the inhabitants The Reporter
''The needless and purposeless use of automobiles
during the unsettled condition of the roads last
weeks has or will cost the taxpayers of this county
$40 600 for repairs If farmer should pillow fur
row up one of highway and down the other he would
be arrested and dealt with summarily but Limousine may
pillow fifteen of burrows without errand excuse
it's driver will escape both penalty and blame These
early spring JOY rides have made progress difficult and
pensiVe for those who have Legitimate for country
roads and added materially to the burdens of the taxpayer
There should be closed for automobiles country
highways"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-30

A movement to abolish the jag farm at Willmar
had strong support during the session of the egss
ture and it is said that the Board of Control has
given it only two years to it's usefulness The
institution is treating only two patients where it
should be treating several hundred Every town has likely
candidates who would be benefited by sixtyday sojourn
this institution The state could provide employment
for the inmates, and them to live hygenicay for
period and send them back useful members of society,"
The present trouble with the institution appears be that
the authorities have too limited conception of its useful
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-30
Advertising Rates-Display

Local notices, five cents per line.
Card of Thanks, twenty-five cents,
Lodge resolutions, $100
Legalnotices at legal rates.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-30
THE MORRIS TRIBUNE

]. Q. MORRISON, EDITOR AND PUBIIsHER
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
The Child Who Fears the Dark

came a time when 1t was necessary.
night after night, to make what
seemed to him thorough investiga-
ton Of every corner of the bedroom.
in order to assure him that there was
no prowIing animal anywhere within
reach.
1t was only as this dear little man
grew into knowledge that he grew out
of fear, until now he is the bravest Of
the brave, and always ready to play
the part of comforter to a younger
child who fears as he once feared.
Mothers Way.
His mother had what / thought 4
lovely way of dealing with him. She
would talk to him soothingly, at
times when he was not afraid. about
Gods dark, and would tell him
how the lambs and birds and little
lonsrlegged baby horses all loved -he
dark, feeling so safe and warm in
their different beds, and knowing that
the loving angels, who take care of
all b,,by things. never go to sleep.
but watch through every bit OF the
night
He has grown a little out of the
angel idea now. as is natural for a
game-loving boy of Il, but only a
night or two ago, when his mother
gave him the final tuck-up and gnDd
night kiss, and said iaughingly &c
him:
mot afraid of the dark, now, son.
ME, eh?" she answered merrily. mo
mother, I'm well guarded. I've go
two angels at my head and a hot
water bottle at my feet" He hat
seen the joke IN an illustrated paper 1
month or two ago, and it had awak
ened all the old memories OF bygon,
distresses.
/ think it is well for every mothel
who keeps a young servant to mention
the children's bedtime to any cir
! whom she may be engaging. Girls ar
more often thoughtless than cruel
and the exciting stories told Of bogies
giants and COLLINS are seldom mean
| to do more than raise passing frenz.
of admiration for the nurses gift o
tale-telling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
P|MPLES UNDER
CH|LD'S KNEE
Kept Awake All Night. Scratched
Until Covered with Blood. Crust
Caused Intense Pain. Would Cry
With Pain. Cured in Five Weeks
by Cuticura Soap and Ointment.

434 East 10th St., New York, n. Y.--"A
year ago last February noticed a few PIN
Piles with watcry head under my little SON.
right knee The pimples looked very much
like priclly heat and was told they were a
certain form Of rash. The itching must have
been dreadful because It kept him awake all
night. He would SIT up In bed and scratch
TIL be was covered with blood. then a crust
would form which caused him intense pain.
He could not bear to have any part Of his
clothing touch the sore part The only time
he wore stocking was when took him out.
The whole night long he would scratch and
in the morning he would cry with pain. Az
first the sore was small. but then it spread
till it covered the entire surface beneath the
knee.
After having tried great many rc1ne-
dies without any relief wasfairly discouraged
tai friend advised me to try Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. l would battle the sore part
with hot water and Cuticurs Soap and apply
tho Cuticura Ointment on soft muslin
cloth and tie it around his knee. The trouble
lasted for about thirteen months and It did
MT take quite five weeks TIL he was cured by
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. lsigned,
Mrs. Marie Modr. Apr 10. 1912.
Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment
SOC. are sold throughout the world. A Single
set Is cftcn sufhcient. Liberal sample OF each
mailed free with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard '.Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston.
sz-Tenderfsced men should use Cutacurs
Soap shaving stick. nsc. sample free
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02

All my life | have been heart sorry
for the little people who fear the
dark. Even as a tiny maid Of or c
would lie awake for hours saying
rhymes, turn and turn about with a
sister two years older than myself,
who was afraid to be left alone in the
creeping shadows.
And now that I have been these
many years auntie'' to quite a large
number of little folks, my sympathy
has grown and grown in this respect,
and have come to feel that no other
fear is quite so real to a child as. this
fear of the dark, and no other form
of cruelty quite so harsh as that
which refuses to take any notice of
the little ones terror.
Those Dreadful Bears.
] know lad, now a high-spirited
and p1ucky schoolboy Of Il, who dur
ing all the earliest years of his life
was extremely timid and imaginative
of all sorts of evils.
Much did his mother regret the day
when first he heard the wonderful
story of the big bear, the little bear
and the middle-sized bear, for there
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02


as you could buy for S250---tan easi1<<
be made at home. You will find notE-
ing that takes hold OF an obEtinEfn
cough more quickly, usually ending IL.
inside of "a hours Excellent. too, Tor
Group. whoopinE cough. sore iunSz.
asthma. hoarseness and other throa&
troubles
Mix one pint OF granulsted suss<-
with = pint OF warm water. and stir
for minutes. Put "a ounces &C
Pinex (flfty cents WORTH Ia ping
bottle, then add the Sugar Syrup e
keeps perfectly Take teaspoonfzz
every one, two or three hours.
This Is just laxative enough to help
cure a cough Also stimulates thzI
appetite which Is usually upset by 4
cough The taste Is pleasant
The effect OF pine and sugar sFruF
on the iufiamed membranes IL WEI
known. Pinex is the most yaiuahz
concentrated compound OF Norway
white pine extract. rich in Eualacdf
and all the natural healing pine eia-
faents. Other preparations Will not
work in this formula.
The Pinex and Sugar Syrup rec3Ha
Is now used by thousands of house.
wives throughout the United States
and Canada The plan has been ir,t~
tated, but the old successful formu1z
has never been equaled.
a guaranty of absolute Satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded. goes
with this recipe Your druggist hAz
Pinex, or win get Il for YOU II noA
send to the Pinex Co. TT. Wayuez
IND
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
A Cold-Footed Bookkeeper
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
Can you tell me what can do to
keep my feet warm2 do bookkeep-
ing in a store where there is no fire.
What kind of shoes do you think !
should wear2 Thanking you for the
favor. MAGDALINE B.
If were you I'd keep on the alert
for another position. 1t Is not good to
be chilled all day long. Meantime
procure one of those charcoal or gaso-
line root warmers that may be found
for sale in most hardware stores. Or
heat a brick thoroughly and wrap it
in woollen material This will retain
the heat for almost a day, and viii
feel mighty comfortable under those
cold feet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
[Lost--A Voice
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
l am a young man OF II and am
very fond of singing. used to sing
bass, but lost my voice. I am often
Invited to parties and asked to sing,
but am not able to. OF late / have
smoked much, and this might be the
cause. If you could give me any adj
vice I would appreciate it.
A CONSTANT READER.
Evidently your voice is changing"
Let 1t rest for couple of years. even
if it does hurt to decline to sing.
Later on you may be able to triply
gladden. the ears fof your friends. II
you really want my advice III say
do not smoke cigarettes. The practise
does not pay, even If harmful results
are not evident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
A troublesome Bunion

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you kindly tell me il there is
any cure for bunion. which seems
to get larger all the time and spoil
my shoes. If wear thin shoes it
almost presses hole through the
leather. and IL I wear thick shoes
they draw nay. feet terribly. | shall
be so grateful forayour advice. assg &
SUFFERER,
The only way to really help bum
ion is to remove the pressure that
keeps it Initiated On the market
there are several excellent plasters
for this purpose. If I were you Il
would go to good chiropodist and
have the bunion treated until the
soreness departs, then use the plas-
tiers until the size decreases. 1 know
Of no ''home remedies that would
effect permanent cure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02

1860 Mannish Shirt Waist for Misses
and Small Women. is and Is years.
1887 Tunic Skirt for Misses and Small
Women, 16 and IS years.
Every girl likes shirt waists in the
simple, mannish style, whatever more
elaborate blouses she may own. This
one includes all the tailor's marks,
for 1t is made with a little pocket on
the left side and with plain stitched
edges and a close-fitting high coll
lar; yet. in the small front view, 1t
gives a distinctly different effect, pro-
duced by a few simple changes. In
that case the front edges are hemmed,
the pocket is omitted and the neck is
finished with a Robespierre collar
Clever girls will be quick to recognize
that the two waists are as different
as if produced from two distinctly
different models and to appreciate
the value of the design. The skirt
shows one of the newest tunics over
fve-gored foundation which is COM
pleted by a straight plated fiounce
In the illustration the skirt is made
of cheviot and the waist of Scotch
flannel, but the models are appro-
pirate for various materials. For the
mannish waist, flannel, simple silks
linen and madras are the preferred
materials. For the waist with the
Robespierre collar any wasting ma
terial is appropriate. The skirt is
equally good for the street suit and
for the indoor dress. For the latter
use popIin. prunella cloth and chiffon
broadcIoth are to be commended.
For the 16-year size the waist will
require 21z yards of material "a, Is
yards So or Ia yards A inches wide;
the skirt is 5z yards q, yards SO
or 81 yards A inches wide for the
tunic and ffounce with 21A yards SO
inches wide for the foundation.
The May Manton patterns of the
waist 1860 and the skirt 1857 are both
cut in sizes for misses of IS and IS
years. They will be mailed to any
address by the fashion department of
this paper on receipt Of ten cents for
each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02

Why grasp at the stores, when
sometimes the best and simplest
things are near at hand. This is very
true in mastering things in the
culinary art. Why be anxious to
make souffles. until you can make a
perfect cup of coffee, or delicious
brown toast? Why insist upon barn
ing how to make pun pastry until a
simple. plain, flaky pastry is easily
and quickly made? 1t is not the
unusual things in cooking which give
US the reputation for being cooks, hut
doing the everyday, three-times-a-
day meals well. Another erroneous
idea which exists among naay
people is that the so-called wealthy
families live all the time on truffles
planked steaks and rare birds This
is not true. here in our own city. put
they do want good food, good service
and the simple things perfectly pre-
pared. This is true art. and there
| is no other higher than this.
Note-AiI measurements level; floul
sifted before measuring: TABLE
spoon; tsp--teaspoon; Coup.
Tea Biscuit.
Material-Pastry flour. quart: salt
tsp: baking powder, 6 tsp; butter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
HEARTH
AND
HO NE
Hair Troubles

Dear Miss Doom:
viii you please advise me as to
what to do for my hair? 1 had a
severe sickness and my hair nearly
all came out, and now it's growing in
thick again, but what troubles me is
that the new hair is SO dark and the
other is light. People ask me some
times if / am dyeing it, but 1 have
never used anything.
MIXED HAIR.
Pm afraid you'll have to decide to
be resigned TO your fate. 1t often
happens after severe illness that
when new locks come in they are
quite different from the true shade of
the hair. l certainly would not adj
wise you to bleach the new or dye
the old. Perhaps later on the effect
will not be so marked
Brush your hair regularly and keep
the ends free from splits It lie
probable that as the new hair comes
in the old hair win fall out, as dis
case has had its effect upon their vi
tally as well az those you have al
ready lost.