davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25

The Missoulian class ad is a Jan
uary joy. Get in line and be happy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25

Those Gary dinners cost the public
quite a bit per plate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25

The %gallantry of Mr.. Higgins should
have prompted him to a different
course
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25

Bozcman has made good this week
as a convention city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25
PAPERS.

The Missoulian is anxious to give
the best carrier service; therefore. sub
scribers are requested to report faulty
delivery at once. In ordering paper
change to new address, please give
old address also. Money orders ana
checks should be made payable to
The Muscular Publishing Company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25

Tomorrow: The Republic Of China
x. Sun Vat Sen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
LABOR UNIONS MUST
UNITE FOR ACTION
Resolution Passed at Seattle
Convention VIII Solidify
Future Strikes.

SEATTLE, Nov. S.-Industrial union
ism won victory today in the meet
Ing of the Metal Trades department OF
the American Federation of Labor when
q resolution proposed by the delegates
of the machinists union, that strikes
may be called on a vote of IS per cent
Of the international unions, or two
thirds of the members involved, was
carried by 1918 TO 1896 votes.
J. +. Valentine of the Molders union,
chairman of the laws committee of the
department, led the fight in favor of in
dividual action. The resolution adopted
provides that no single union can reach
an agreement and send it's men back
to work until all of the unions involved
have secured q settlement
The machinists were supported In
their fight for united action by the
blacksmiths, metal ,polishers, stove
mounters, sheet metal workers, with
split delegations of the boilermakers
and stationary engineers.
The molders were aided by the pat
tern makers and plumbers.
sThe passing of this amendment to
the laws of the department means
united action, said William H. John,
ston, president of the machlnists. lt
will mean that one union cannot re-
main at work when the others 60 out
on strike
John Mitchell. the labor leader. said
TODAY that he announced n year ago his
intention not TO accept again a vice
presidency in the American Federation
OF Labor and that his colleagues all
knew long ago of his determination TO
retire.
For the past three years. said Mr..
Mitchell, he had been lecturing on so.
Geological subjects on the Chautuqua
and other circuits, and he intended in
the future TO give still more time to
such work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
WOULD ARBITRATE
QUESTION OF HONOR
Secretary Bryan Negotiating Treaty
With Denmark on Very Broad
Lines.

WASHINGTON, Nov s.-Secretary
Bryan announced today that he was ne
gotiating with Denmark q treaty for ar
bitration OF all questions arising, in
cluding those of national honor.
The proposed treaty is understood TO
be even broader in its terms than the
Knox treaties with Great Britain and
France, which were so radically amend
ed by the senate as to be practically
devitalized The Knox treaties pro.
posed arbitration of all questions, even
including those of honor, but to con-
serve the treaty-making powers of the
senate, provision was made for q Joint
commission TO determine the questions
10 be submitted, subject to the approval
of the senate.
While in the present state OF the ne
gotta tons, it is impossible to develop
the details Of the pending convention,
it is believed that it dispenses with
such a provision and proposes that all
questions, without regard to limitation,
shall be subject TO arbitration.
Denmark already has a convention
with Italy similar TO the one which
Minister Brun seeks to negotiate with
the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
SCARCITY OF EGGS IN
NEW YORK MARKET
Retail Dealers Put the Price Up to rs
Cents Dozen for the
Best Quality.

NEW YORK, Nov s.-Eggs are so
scarce in New York that dealers have
put the retail price up to rs cents
dozen for best quality and prospects are
they will go from 8 TO cents dozen
higher. The present wholesale price is
62 cents a dozen. though certain brands
of western eggs may DC obtained for
AZ cents
Failure of hens 10 lay this year and
n shortage in the cold storage supply
are given by dealers as reasons for the
scarcity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
A Night Of Terror.

Few nights are more terrible than
that OF mother looking on her child
choking and gasping for breath during
m attack OF group. and nothing in the
house 20 relieve X. Many mothers have
passed nights Of terror in this s;tua.
ZION. 4 little forethought will enable
YOU to avoid all this. Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy is certain cure for
Group and has never been known to
fail Keep IL at hand. For sale By all
dealers. 'dvertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
ASK HEAVY DAMAGES
FROM SUGAR COMPANY

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. s.-The firm
Of Wogan brothers, formerly in the
sugar business here, brought suit today
against the American Sugar Refinery
company, asking damages OF S3,-
0SO,677.So. Wogan brothers suspended
business in 1905 and in the petition
filed in the federal court today it is
charged that this suspension was caused
ny activities Of the American Sugar Re.
fnery COMPANY. contrary 10 the provi-
siUus of the Sherman antitrust law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
ALLEGED MURDERER
is FULLY IDENTIFIED

CHICAGO. Nov. s.-Thomas Briscoe.
n copper colored negro. WAS arrested
here today IN connection with the mur.
der of Miss Ida G.. Leegsou month
ago. John j. Halpin. CHIEF OF detec.
tives. announced that BriscOe was iden
tilted by a man whose name was With.
held. but who Halpin said. was riding
ia buggy on the night of the murder
and saw the negro with Miss Lecpsou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Saved His Foot.

II. d. Elv Of Bantam, O.. suffered
from horrible ulcer on his foot for four
years. Doctor advised amputation. but
he refused aud reluctantly tried Buck
len : Aruica Salve rs last resort. He
then wrote: used your Salye and
mv foot was soon completely cured. -
Best remedy for burns. cuts, bruises and
eczema. Get "A box today. Only 25c.
All druggists or by mail. n. 4. Buck
len a Co., PhiladeiD iDhia or St Louis.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
MERlTO CORSETS

Style 70-$1.25.
For the I'll f9ure-medium low bust-extra
long skrt-reInforced front section with
spoon hook clasp-a great aid In reducing
apoomen-tne coutll covered-3 sets OF sup
porters.
Style 110-$1.5O.
For the slender figure, usuaIlv so dIffcuIt
70 corset this model overcon1es the angular
appearance-three sets OF supporters-oood
quality coutlI, lace trimmed
Style 2424$2.OO.
For tall. medium fIaures-Iatest n,odeI rr s~
'rsmeiy long hips and medium bust-fitted
WIN three pairs OF supporters-6ne coutjI
covered, lace trimmed ' N'
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-27
TURNER CoUNTY's WEALTH

Peter Allen, cashier of Bank of
Hurley. has been digging into things
financial concerning the banks of
Turner County. He finds that the
total deposits Of all the banks in the
county as shown by the last publish
ed statements was $2.7O2,4Ol. This
is an increase of $41l ,24O over the
deposits of year ago, about l8 per
cent. The average annual increase
during the past eight years has been
about II per cent, the total increase
during that period being 81 ,567 1863.
The increase in loans carried by
the banks has been in about the
same proportion as the increase N
deposits dnring the past eight years,
the amount of loans reported at this
time being 2,290, ,45O.
The amount of paid up capital, sur
plus and undivided profits (the work
ing capitaD of the Is banks of the
county at this time is 1854 ,673, near
ly 5000, 900 increase during the past
eight years.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-27
TELEPHONE DECISIONS

We are advised that as result of
the telephone meeting held by the
Board of Railroad Commissioners,
at Mitchell and Rapid City last June,
to inquire into the telephone situa-
ton as it exists throughout the state,
that among other decisions rendered
by the board, the following is of the
most interest to our subscribers or
readers. Viz:
That flat rates must be paid for
each and every subscriber on rural
or farm lines connected up with
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-27

local exchanges within the trade
territory of such exchanges and that
toll rates must be charged for all
other connections.
These decisions or orders, if car
ried out as directed by the board,
will give all subscribers of the Hur-
ley Telephone Co. on the lines con-
nected up with Parker and Hurley,
free connections with all subscribers
of the Steninger Telephone Co. and
all subscribers of the latter named
company with those mentioned of
the Hurley Telephone Co. and simil.
arly as regards the Viborg, Irene
and Freeman exchanges and will
thus give each exchange, or city. the
trade territory it is justly entitled to
without extra expense to either the
farmers or the business men.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-27

Crops never fail in Turner Coun-
ty' and our people are surely on
'The Road to Wealth.. The aver
age bank deposit of each man. wo-
man and child in Turner County is
$3.50 90. The average bank deposit
for each person in the state is SLAB.
90. In wealth per capita, as we'll as
in other things which help make a
happy and contented people, Turner
County leads them all.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-27

could not be used without his permis-
sion, and he brought an action for
damages and an injunction against
the carrying out Of the imperial order.
A provincial court found against
him. and the Kammergerichs has af-
dfmsd this judgment. The Appellate
court declared that, irrespective Of
whether the patent be infringed or
not, the plaintiff has no standing and
that the kaiser In issuing any order
concerning the equipment at the army
b exercising his supreme military
power. and his orders are not subject
- any law. nor can any court act in
derogation thereof
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-27
$; $; i; S:

judgment Of a provincial court II. an
action brought to protect a patent
right.
Eight years ago the kaiser Issued
an order directing the Introduction Of
saber carriers attached to cavalry
saddles. A Berlin inventor declared
the saber carriers to be an infringe
mont of his patent. and that they
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-27
WHERE KAISER IS SUPREME
Emperor's Power az Commander q
oermany's. Armed Forces
Aboolute.

Berlin While O. to ordinary affairs
the kaiser is subject to the law In
the same manner a. his humblest sub
tect. there II one department in which
his power II practically absolute-his
power a. commander in chief of the
empires armed forces.
His supremacy in this regard has
Just been reamrmed by q judgment
Of the Kammergericht amrming the
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-27
NOTICE

All pink piano tickets must be pre-
sented not later than Wednesday,
Dec. 3rd. Color changes each month.
Pioneer Drug Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

tory offense. Is Mrs. Mackay happy?
Has the great wealth she married
brought hr happiness?
Did she find happiness, even con
tent, in her strenuous suffrage cam
paign? No, that added to her unrest.
for it only gave her more chance to
display her wealth and it was not
many years after her marriage that
the former Kitty Duer hated to see
the things that her wealth could do
for herself.
Is there any one, either rich or
poor who is more pathetic than the
wealthy" Mrs. Mackay? She may
not see her children for years, if
their father keeps them in Europe,
for she will have to make a con-
tinuous residence in Maine, in order
to get a divorce.
Kitty Mackay never had a brother
or sister, her father and mother are
dead, she is utterly alone in the
world. The things she wants, her
large income settled on her by her
husband cannot buy. Her oldest
child, Kitty the second, is a beauti-
full girl of fourteen, the very image
of herself, then there is blueeyed
Ellen and John, aged four, when she
sees them again they may have en-
tirely outgrown their remembrance
of her. Can any one look at her and
call her happy?
But right under the rector's eyes
all summer has been another EEK
ample of the pathos of wealth.
When Elsie Whelen was called the
most beautiful girl in Philadelphia,
when she was making a sensation in
Newport, she married Robert Goelet,
one of the wealthiest bachelors in
America. She made no secret of the
fact that she was marrying him be-
cause her mother wanted her to.
and because she had a yearning for
the luXuries which the Goelet wealth
would give her. 1t was an open
secret that she was in love with an
other man, but he was of no social
standing. Has that marriage brought
her happiness?
From the beginning of her mar
riage Mrs. Goelet had all that wealth
could buy, diamonds, motors. man
sions in various parts of the world,
an opera box, steam yacht and all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

the world without her and she
spends most of her present life eat
ing her heart out with sorrow. Last
year Mr.. Hartman went to South
Africa for ten months, leaving his
wife in New York, alone.
And yet Mrs. Hartman is a mem
Der of the Newport set, is looked
upon by outsiders as very lucky
woman. May DISQUALIFICATION,
to-day, would give all her wealth
for an invitation to visit the Coun-
tess of Granard or Mrs. Ogden Mills
in their English castles, but since
her divorce and her marriage to
Hartman she has not been well
coined by either Mrs. Mills or her
daughter. To solace herself Mrs.
Hartman has taken up bridge, she
plays it masterfully and success
fully, but what does her skill at the
cardtable mean? Not happiness but
tragedy.
In the handsomest mansion on
Bellevue avenue lives woman
whose wealth can be counted by the
many millions. Is she happy? Is
Mrs. Edward Berwind one of the
happy women of this world, or one
of the most pathetic?
. She has no children, she abhors
the doings of the Circus Set, she has
a husband whose soul yearns only
to make the members of the Circus
Set have a good time. Never were
husband and wife at greater logger
heads, but she lives with dignity,
accepting all things, and Newport
and her husband know that she will
not seek the divorce court but will
bear her sorrows in silence.
Has the Berwind wealth brought
happiness in its train?
But there are many other women
who have paid in sorrow for their
wealth. Mrs. Willie K. Vanderbilt,
one of the richest California heir
esses, when she married the oldest
son of William K. Vanderbilt
thought that her road to happiness
was plain before her. For three
years she has lived apart from her
husband refusing to get a divorce
but not recognizing his existence
at all. Her wealth could not keep
her husband by her side, and, his
wealth could not give her the happi-
ness she craved. II takes more than
wealth to keep two people from the
bitter quarrels which were a feature
of the life of the young Vanderbilts.
Is Mrs. Vanderbilt happy as she
lives in her great mansion on Long
Island while her husband lives prac-
tically abroad all the time? Pathos?
The wealthy sets throughout this
country are as full of it as the rec
tor of the Heavenly Rest claims
And he, like the members of the
Circus Set who whisper this story
over their tea cups, know that the
surface has only been scratched in
his sermon and this tale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

UMAN life has in it a very large element of pathOs.
We touch elbows with disappointed hopes, with
encouragement, with fallen ideals with tragedy,
whenever we go where and And the
mask the brave front held before the world only adds
the pathOs of it.
don't only and especially however, the pathos
ife's failures.
mean the pahos of many of those we call the rich
the successful and the strong whose riches and strength
and successes have gained for them everything earth
Nexcept the thing their hearts desire.
mean the pathos, of the bread-Iine, but of the
automobile lne not of and taers, but of silks and
satns not OF hungry, starving bodies, but of hungry
starving souls.
There pahOs, God knows, in the darkness and dirt
end degradation of what call the "slums; there is
PathOs, too, God knows-even do know or see
in the welldressed resPectabity of the Streets where
money talks and talks loud that other voice is
heard-Pahos there but not because of evil involved-
am not speaking about that-but because of the high
ambitions that down, the splendid hopes that are laid
aside' the ideals that receive the stamp mot practical
ana are stacked forever because of
and hurryng feet that chase rainbow beneath which lies
the thing they want and nd because the young
face upon whose lines at the beginning the splendid
cry; Life life and yet more life'-and the end with
the desire of their hearts still unsased the cry: Money
pmoney and yet more money!
There is pahos in the gripping, trembling fingers in
the eager hungry eyes of those who in the back of
saloon gambling den play for stakes the losing of
which may downrghthunger. There pathos too,
in the quiet orderIness of the gambling table surrounded
by weldressed, wel-mannered and women; pathos,
not again. for the evil of it only but because when
carried to it carried to it is
thetic commentary upon life, pathetic attempt
fill the emptiness of life to get away from ones self;
SO pathetic attempt make unhealthy take the place Of
reality which has been found, make excitement
enjoyment persuade the heart for time at least that
il is satisfied
There is pathos in the little dingy store, with little
tnse tawdry stock before whose windows ragged chill
dren stand and wisuy, where pennies haggled
over, dimes worth is SALE" and dollar bill
tutes patron of importance. There is pathos too
in the gttering shops along Fifth avenue where furnish
ngs alone cost far-sized fortune and whose stock
7alued by the million. Vanity of vanes might say
vanity of vanites, emptiness of emptnesses-but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

Set of Newport, for instance, are
sure that the wealth of many of
their friends has brought only I'M
happiness to its owners. They cite
instances of the great unrest which
inspires its members, and tell in no
uncertain tone, of rich women who
are poorer" than the very poor. All
Summer Mr.. Shipman has seen the
excessive drinking he condemns, the
gambling for high stakes, the "earth-
ly flirtations" that are leading the
participants to the divorce courts.
What happiness, for instance, has
her wealth brought Mrs. Billy Leeds?
Divorced from a poor man to marry
a man of great wealth, who had in
turn divorced his poor and unpro-
gressive wife, what has she to fill
her life and make her happy?
The spending of her wealth? She
does spend it lavishly, she squanders
yearly a fortune, to keep herself in
the front of things socially in Lon
don, but of what use is it all ? She
wants above all things to be a power
socially in New York, but not even
her wealth has made this possible.
In London she entertains in sumptu-
Gus style but the most exclusive
women, those who are the real
power socially do not attend her
parties. She makes her home in
London when not travelling in mad
haste from one Continental port to
another. She is never at rest, for
when she rests she thinks and that
she does not like to do. Is it when
she is quiet that she thinks of the
two divorces that were necessary to
bring about her marriage to the Tin
Plate King? Does she recall that he
did not live long after his marriage
to her and that he would probably
have been just as happy for that
short time with his first wife?
She is estranged from her family
and her old friends, and her new
friends are those who are such, be-
cause she is a woman of tremendous
wealth. She is bright and shining
example of one of the Poor Rich
whose lives are filed with pathos.
There is Mrs. Clarence Mackay, so
well known in all parts of the United
States and also in Europe. At the
age of eighteen she was a brilliant
beauty, of an exotic type, one who
should have married only because
she loved deeply and ardently. She
married Garry Mackay because he
loved her and because he had an
enormous fortune. Has Mrs. Mackay
attained happiness? What has her
wealth brought to her? She is to-
day the most conspicuous example
of the fact that wealth does not
bring happiness.
She is living in Portland, Maine,
apart from her family and friends,
Her husband slipped out of the coun-
try last June, taking her three chill
dren with him. Lonely, tragically
unhappy, this beautiful young ma
iron then eXiled herself, and the re-
suit of that exile? Well, a two years
residence in Portland entities one to
secure a divorce without the I'M
pleasantness of proving statua-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

the trifes that women OF fortune
demand Was she happy as she sat in
her opera box, her head weighed
down with her diamond tiara?
Was she happy as she sat at her
dinner table in her million dollar
mansion on Fifth avenue. facing the
man who gave her ali this?
Was she happy living at Ochre
Court, the superb Newport villa
where she spent seven summers?
All this is fl the past tense. She
is now living apart from the author
of her wealth. All summer Mr..
Goelet has kept away from Newport,
he has not seen his wife nor mis-
two children for months. Mrs. Goe-
let is living in one of the smaller
places far from the cliffs, and she
says that she will remain in Newport
all winter.
This statement means, so says the
Circus Set, that the Goelet wealth
has brought only unhappiness, that
it has headed Elsie toward the di-
vorce court. The laws of the State
of Rhode Island are that two years
residence gives one the right to sue
for divorce and this is the reason
given for Mrs. Goelets decision.
In Newport also, right under the
eye of the observing rector, lives
Mrs. Herbert Hartman, who di-
vorced her husband, Major Hall and
then married Herbert Hartman of
the well known family of "fnanciers
and firts," as Newport describes
them.
Is Mrs. Hartman happy? Did
her divorce and subsequent marriage
bring her happiness? Who knoweth
the bitterness of the female heart
when it's possessor belongs to a race
which is trained to hide its feel
ings?
Mrs. Hartman does not bewail
her lot, she smiles bravely and con-
stantly but she is only another one
of Mr.. Shipman's pathetic cases.
She has no children, her present hus-
band takes long tours throughout