davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

shall peel il from 'he skin. and II ought 10,
be passable paper, for used to work i'm
pulp mill and know how the trick Is done.
! intend 10 use the pictures | shall paint
for calendar designs.
AS far as preparing the deerskin goes.
mother taught me how to do that when
was a Kid. once I've got my deer I'll
have no trouble for clothing. Skin him
with a knife? Well. ! should say sol All
you've got 10 do Is 10 carry your deer TO
some sharp ledge OF rock, or take a
Clipped stone and rip a slit along his belly
and down the legs. Get your fingers
under the skin and pull. tn soon come
off Take the hide TO the water and soak
II FOR few days TO remove the hair and
stretch it in a hoop to dry in the sun. on.
| know all about that It's too simple to
talk about.
Now as for paint. There won De
much trouble III getting all | want of It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

All that | shall need are the three pri-
mary colors, and various roots and banks
have more than these. Maple bark. for
instance. yields a blue gray and the
blackberry and BURBERRY yield purple
Wild strawberries and raspberries give
red. while yellow can be had from the
sweet nagroot There you are. What
more could you ask for?
And suppose | could not catch any
game. or even fish. what then? There are
lots of frogs in the ponds and can have
frogs legs whenever ! want them. There
are wild artlchokes and wild onions and
all sorts of wood vegetables that may be
eaten by whoever knows enough to root
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
NUDE,

~<O show that the hairy cave man
turks beneath the thin veneer OF
u the civilized product and that II
is still possible TO thrive by teeth and
claws. with neither trousers nor tobacco
an American artist named Joseph
Knowles will caper into the wilderness
in the course Of the next few days clad
in the garb Of Venus lie says he VIII
travel with great simplicity. taking
with him neither clothes. firearms
matches. food. tent axe. blanket knife
nor "Ay dope" In the wilderness he VIII
remain from July ] to october ]. when
ne well emerge fully clad. in his right
mind. we'll fed and cheerful.
At least according to his own solemn
declaration he will do these things and
has invited witnesses TO prove IT, All
that he asks is 10 enter tract Of tim
berland where FISH and game are plenu-
full He will build his fire like the abo-
rhymes by rubbing two sticks together
and will catch his FISH with nets OF cedar
fore. Deer he will entrap in deadfalis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
GAME

and use their skins for clothing. lie
will use stones for skinning knives and
, cooking vessels and sticks for FISH
spears. He will make paper out Of wood
pulp and paint pictures thereupon with
the juices Of wild berries. lie may even
make a canoe. And to prove that he
could stay in the woods an entire year
in case he so desired he will provide
himself with a stock of provisions and a
habitation against the coming winter.
How am | going 10 get game? Why,
that's like rolling off "A log. IN have a
deer within twenty-four hours of the
time / enter the woods. I'll make 'iig-
ure A. trap from logs and withes-any
woodsman knows how TO do it-and set II
on one OF the trails where the deer come
down to the ponds to feed on lily pads.
Usually an axe is needed for this kind of
trap but mine will be made OF dead
wood. All that ! will have to do then is
TO sit still and wait for my deer. There :
simply nothing TO II.
But ! don't want TO waste too much Of
my time in the drudgery of living, and.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

without "a stitch ! should like 10 'aA'
little salt and some matches. because ".
stick rubbing method OF hrebuidins !"
clumsy. but that doesn't mean that !
going to have those luNuries. SAT- Is n',.
To find i'm the woods. and il would IVY
me in my hunting because the ah'iH'.
like it as well as I do 4 SAT- H0N =
connection with some OF my traps WOW
aid materially.
The first thing that / shall DO ""s.
reach the woods is TO trap some ann
as quickly as possible and theh A.,
work providing myself with a ten' -.
tent will be- shaped like an Indian "" ~.
wan. with a hole in the top lo'
passage of smoke and stone hi'
II will be made Of boughs ana - -.
growth. with a large amount Oh ~ |.
bark. / can make tent tha' "" N
both dry and comfortable without the ."
of knife or Ratchet.
1T may be two or three days .au.
my camp is completed, and m tle ms
time | shall have to guard myself 49, "a
the cold as best | may II II Is wv s,t
at nisht to sleep. | shall adopt 'ns "a .
Gus course and keep moving u 81,
grows warmer. Then. wnen NV -
comes out. can curl up in some -. 4
place and sleep my fill. As the 'u as,,s
time will bee altered to a certain srs
I'm my case il will not matter
whether | sleep by night or oy Da' a
"You ask me how l will keep on ,nss.
flies and mosquitoes, and / have ~. ~ .,
cred that carefully. II they pesV ,ov.st
when | am naked | shall smea. NJ,
all over with some aromatic piH ars
peppermint, whose odor they dis''"' ,oI.r-
by this means | think | can Aeev Iva.
ably free from them, and one can ling ,
avoid them TO some extent by .ors
smudge. When | have my h's -, ~
things will not be so bad. MY NO ,SOs q
will be built by the friction l,' sosrI
twirling two sticks together unui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

FOR them And the blueberries are so
thick that even without much other food
YOU could get along for time. That's
enc Of the reasons that / would rather go
to the Maine woods than any other place
that | know of. There's a long tract of
burned cumberland in the land | am plan
ming TO enter, and the blueberries are so
thick there that the bushes are just clot-
ted with them.
81 should rather start i'm a shirt and a
pair of trousers than go naked, because
II would save me a great deal OF time. and
| have numberless things that | intend 10
do. But to guard against anybody say
ing that | am hedging | am ready to so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

-HOSE who regard socialism as con-
shutting a grave menace 10 nc
l. not altogether hopeless human
race should not visit the breeze-blown
Headquarters Of the intercollegiate So
cialist Society, on the twelfth floor OF the
Tflden Building, in West 10th street. Nat
that bombs are aimed with Marquardi"n
accuracy at callers who are unsympA-
thetic There are no bombs: there IS moi
even flowing necktie. 1t is the deadly
efficiency Of the outfit that will sadGen
those persons who. already rendered
highly nervous by the income tax quite
naturally view the possibility of the dis
integration of capitalism with historical
manifestations Of alarm.
The headquarters Of the intercollegiate
Socialist Society might be the school f9r
safety of some deliberately Vatered ra J.
road system so compact is II with desks
typewriters. kinemacolor stationery and
earnest looking workers The workers
greet the visitor with an unaffected
cordialitv that inclines one. even ON A
hot day 10 finger the pages Of Mass
and Glass From Serfdom to Social
ism" MARKHAM Economics" and at least
to study the title page Of the "Encyclo-
pedia Of Social Reform.
thoughtful young woman who per-
forms industriously at a typewriter IN
ouires. without appreciate reduction in
speed. if one has viewed the pageant
pronounced with a capital pas per-
formed at Madison Square Garden by the
strikers Of Paterson. y. j. When one
saws one has not seen the pageant the
Young woman sympathzes with such
charming enthusiasm that one promises
never again to omit the Paterson strikers
in their character Of strolling players
THE SEED SoWER.
There arrives about this time A well
dres sed. clear eyed. quiet hammered man
from Yale. He has been busy sowing
seed
The intercollegiate Socialist Society was
organized in 1905 Ito promote an intelli-
gent interest in socialism among college
men and women. graduate and under
graduate, principally by the formation OF
study chapters in the universities and
colleges Of the country
As promoter Of that kind of interest
NE dark-haired man who has just ar
rived from Yale is 100 TO shot. A
few words with him and one decides no
longer to turkey trot away from Karl
Kautsky's Ethics and the Materialistic
Conception OF History Enthusiasm
pervades the place and it is catching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

leges is primarily study and not
political propaganda organizations We
welcome into our ranks all those VINO
ar. d,sirous Of obtaining lisht-morc
Iisht-on socialism We urge in tho va
rious charters the study of the problem
from an standpolnts We seek only the
truth. ] may say that in tho undergrad
ua.e chapters about two-thiris call them
selves socialists
"Ex- President Taft recently asserted
that socialism was the most important
problem before the American people said
Mr. Ladder MI Taft has returned this
wear 10 his alma mater. Yale 10 find that
suddenly socialism. the bugahoo Of the
ex-Presidcnt and his friends. has become
the most discussed subject ON tho campus.
and that Furthermore its ideals are heinS
accepted 10y large numbers OF the most
intelligent students Of this conservative
university Rumor has IL that one of the
most important unofficial tasks the eN-
President has voluntarily assumed IS that
Of counteracting the so-Called revolution
AIRY doctrines with which some Of th"s"
students have lately become inoculated.
a few years ago. when the lntercol-
lcgiate Socialist Society first started e
movement At Yale. II was scarcely pos
sible 20 Get a corporals guard TO listen 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

the economics classes for outside reanlnS
and ESSAY work more than any other SUI
jet. ,.,,.
Nor is this situation peculiar 70 la'e'
Since the institution Of the strong ha'
ward Socialist Club. according TO one OF
tho Harvard alumni, there has been
renaissance i'm the intellectual HE III that
university. The Harvard chapter reports
this wear splendid meetings, addressed oy
Berger. Stenens, Powys, Mackaye anu
others number Of valuable study meet
ines and the publication OF such Harvard
socialist tracts as Socialism and Private
Property.' A reply to eX-President Elot'
and Socialism and Present Day Politics.
a keen analysis Of present day life.
one of the most interesting features
NJ this movement is the character OF the
students who are most active IN the So
cialist groups The president and
member of the executive committee OF
the Harvard chapter are, respectively
an editor Of The Crimson and the presi-
dent Of THE Harvard Monthly year
ago the chapters secretary was Samue'
Eliot ir.. an ardent socialist and grand
son Of the ex-president. The group there
has been among the most prominent OF
the literary men OF the college for the
last several years, said Mr. Ladder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

Continued on seventh pas"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
The Organizer and Dynamo Of This Movement
Harry w. Ladder, Tells Of Its Scope and
Aims, the Chief Of Which Is Study,
NotAdvocacy, Of Socialistlc Doctrine.

Ladder asserts that other colleges show
sql 10 lJBd 7W 10 slusWuIBus Iyuuu,
most active spirits.
The first president Of the Harvard chan
ter. Walter Lippmann. was for a wnI.
executive secretary TO Mayor Lunu. O,
Schenectady. The president OF the "a.
lumba chapter, Russell Hirsch. va,
manager Of their weekly journal. Tn.
former president Of New York alumni
chapter, Wilbur Phillips. was the head
Of the Child Welfare Bureau Of Milwau.
kee, and former member Of Columbia
University chapter. Dean Langmulr n.
expert deputy controller in Schenectady.
ACTIVE STUDENTS.
The list Of active students in som. o,
the chapters includes r. W Chubb. ALFRED
Jaretsh, ir.. p. j. White jr. C. ". IVES.
ton. ". Fisher son OF the former Score.
tary Of the Interior. Harvard: Henry
Treat Rogers. Yale Stevens, Du Bot,
Murphy, Alexander Trachtenberg, Yale:
John W Alexander, %; John Temp.
Graves, jr, Howard Pyle, Princeton,
Freda Kirchwey. Barnard. etc.
Mr.. Ladder mentioned these facts with.
out raising his voice or waving his arms
or doing any OF the things that, it is as.
sumner, socialists indulge N when driving
home their arguments
You ask what is the significance OF
this awakened interest" he continued
In the past college men and women
have been variously characterized. Some
critics Of college life have declared that
students are interested only in the pas
sionless pursuit Of passioniess inteli.
gcuce.' Others. Dicturiug the typical col.
losian rushing after the pigskir on the
football field. have described them as
eternally engaged I'M the passionate pur-
suit Of passionIess Uninte.lsence. stu
others have admitted that undergraduates
show an interest IN big public problems;
but state that that interest IS always on
the side Of the forces Of Conservatism
There has never been conspiracy Of
predatory wealth in this country WHICH
has not been backed oy Harvard brains
ex-President Roosevelt is quoted as de.
clarine some time ago.
I'm the University OF Michigan, In the
Middle West. the socialist sentiment be-
came so strons a year or so ago that
Governor Osborn stated that one Of the
reasons for calling spec!a session Of
| the Legislature 10 consider social legisla
/ tion was the radical thought that was
| permeating the state. as evidenced IN the
socialistic sentiment az the university
Continued on seventh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

Continued on seventh page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
Prof EL1eIz ho7YeC
Of G1(eZzeCAey CoIzHge
J5czo7ZzCE Co21zoza9k
for JzI7Ee JSCTe%zoSr
oEHIa2CC ire TeCeH<
G9zzp o7zStS

which Victor l.. Berger. first Socialist
Corrressman held forth Mr.. Berger re.
ce.ysd "A tremendous ovation. Preceding
the talk he had merry discussion at
the Taft Hotel with the ex-Presdent
with whom hc is on very cordial personal
terms regarding the pros and cons Of
socialism
Every one AZ Yale credits tho lntercol-
lceiatc Socialist Society chapter with
holding the largest meetings Of any or
earizltion ON the campus The New
Haven Union states that 1t is one OF
the biggest thought stimulating influences
which has entered the university In
years .NcNt year. if this thing keeps on
growing declared one of the Yale OH
Gers. there won't be any hall on the
campus biz enough to hold tho auditors.
surely the Yale typhed by owen John
son is bens transformed and at last
serious public problems are vying with
football and baseball In the race for pop
ularitv The interest manifested In social
ism during tho last year has led 70 the
institution Of q course on this subject e.
boz given by Professor Emery so eN
p,n-e is being spared In obtaining most
complete library OF books on socialism. II
might be Of further interest TO note thai
so,iaI.m was selected hy the students n
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25

success, "BrnadWay Jones'" The play
which win be seen ut the Ilarnois
theator February 2S. Never has u play
como to this city so highly endorsed
by press and public as this newest
tohan comedy. When "Broadway
Jones' was first presented in New
York city, the Tribune said: some
people can live on broadway all their
lives and never know what the place
really is until they go and see Broad
way JONES'"
At III beginning of the play "Broad-
way jones' has s~quandcrcd an i'm
>nenSc fortune in an cndcavor to burn
up Broadway. Just as he thinks he
has accomplished his desire the in
cvitablc smash comes, and the youth
finds himself pcnnilcss and heavily in
debt. In his desperation ,hc consents
to marry an hcireSs old enough to
be his mother, but before the event
can take place IN Obliging uncle dies
and leave him Il chewing gum factory
in Jonesville. Conn. TO further IN
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
IN CHERRIES MOOD
IS MARKET
BROKERS' AND SPECTATORS DO
NOT FEEL VERY WELL AND
PRICES BREAK.

New York, Feb. 24.-The action of
the stock market today could not be
explained as the result or alterations
in conditions which determine specu-
lative opinion. These conditions were
little changed; in fact, some improve
ment might have been discerned had
Wall street been in a more cheerful
frame of mind. But stocks again broke
sharply, many important issues drop
ping to a new low point.
The break began in Can, which
gave way under a rapid fire from bear
traders. Reading and Union Pacific
also were sold heavily, the former los
ing 8 "a points. Northwestern sold
at 1873, the lowest since 1907; Southern
Pacific at SO "a, the low point since
1908; Erie at &c IL, the first pre-
ferred at AZ "a, and Louisville &
Nashville at 1870 SIS, touched the bot
tom figures since 1910. American To
bacco dropped - points.
The weakness of the market gave
rise to various rumors, mainly con
corning government proceedings
against corporations, but zone of them
We're s~ubstantiated.
The bond market continued to be
heavy. Total sales, par value, $780,
900.
United States bonds were I'M
changed on call.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25

crease his good fortune the chewing
gum trust offers to buy ont his chew
ing gum factory for a handsome sum.
Jones Is about to accept their offer
Whnn the girl arrives on the scene.
and through her influence he is not
only induced to retain his property.
but becomes the active head of his
factory ANA n respected and honured
man in his native city Of JOncSVille,
OF course he marries the girl at the
end of the play. This, in a nutshell.
is the story around which Mr.. Conan
has built his comedy, and the play
is conceded to he one Of the best ever
seen In New York.
The east presenting h play here
includes John Webster, Ralph Nor
gan. Caroline LIN, George {. StaloY,
Daniel Burns. Jnck Pierce, Marie Tay-
lor, Fred Maynard. Grace Morrisscy.
Edith Luckct, George X. Henry,
Charles II. Henderson. Dore Rodgers
and others.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
FISCHER CONCERT
IS WELL LIKED
tHE MlSSOULA TRIO, PLAYING IN
ANACONDA, DELIGHTS A CA.
PACITY HOUSE.

It is gratifying to Missoula music
lovers who have upon countless occa-
sions enjoyed the concerts given here
by Herr Gustav Fischer and his tai
ented, son and daughter to know that
equal appreciation is shown these ar
tlSts IN other cities. The concert
given by the Fischer trio in Anaconda
saturday evening was commented upon
ny the Anaconda Standard in the fol-
lowing terms:
An audience that packed the I'M
perlal theater to capacity last night
was held fairly enthralled by the SUI
perb program of the Fischer concert
players, assisted by Mrs. r. S. Tolan
and Miss Ruth Libby of Anaconda.
Professor Gustav Fischer was greeted
by a throng of old-time friends and
admirers, eager to hear him again, and
interested in the appearance here Of
his son n daughter after their re-
turn from musical studies aboard.
Every anticipation was surpassed by
the trio of artists. The selections gave
evidence of Professor Fischer's mas
terry as a program builder, and all were
interpreted with the unerring art OF
true m~usicianship.
Miss Margaret Fischer won every
body from the start with her winsome
freedom from affectation, n on
piano and harp alike played with
splendid sympathy and finished TECH
nlque. In a program of sustained ex-
cellence throughout, her renditiOns Of
h Chopin "Polonaise,' H~asselman's
'Priere' and Duber's Song Without
Words deserve especial mention.
The difficult transcriptions of favorite
old airs were splendidly rendered, the
variations on The Last Rose" being
of unusual sweetness.
Hans Fischer with his cello showed
to equal advantage in the ensemble
number and in his solos, the wonder-
full "Traumerei' having irresistible
appeal, while the "Gavotte' offered op-
portunity for effective conquest OF
technical difficulties.
Professor Fischer's solo number was
up to his best standard, and that tells
the story for those who know him. His
playing of the Hungarian Airs" by
Nachez, aroused a storm of applause
that subsidized only when he yielded to
the lnsistent recall with another num-
Der.
1t was in the ensemble playing, how
ever. that the Fischers were at their
pest, and such music as they showed
IN the four selections is surety of their
success on the concert platform. Har-
mony of tone n spirit and enthusi-
asm was maintained throughout, with
an enhancing righteousness in which
~tecfnlque of itself was wholly subor-
dinated.
Mrs. Tolan's reading of "Hiawatha,"
with the perfect accompaniment by
Miss Libby, won her new admirers. It
was ,c~ommendable, not only for it's
w striking merits Of representation
n Interpretation, but for the appro-
priateness with which it filled out the
musical program.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Feb. 2~4.-Surprise at a big
decrease in the visible supply gave the
wheat market today a lift. The out
come was firm at 4 to &c net ad-
vance. The close for corn WAS I'M
changed to BmAc up. and for oats.
a gain of a shade. Provisions finished
higher by az to 1212 M15c.
Instead of a falling off in the Wis
IDLE supply, wheat traders We're look
ink for a decided enlargement of the
total. Strength also developed as a
result Of improved demand from eX-
porters. Reduced estimates of the
Canadian yield tended to aid the bulls.
Primary receipts of wheat We're
100000 bushels, against $4,000 BUSH
els a year ago; clearances of wheat
and flour equaled 491, 900 bushels.
Huge receipts held corn prices in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25

check despite cold weather that prom
Used a reduction Of stocks later N.
Elevators and shippers did the chief
buying.
Oats were practically at a ~standstill,
the trade awaiting news of farm re-
serves.
Provisions turned sharply higher
owing to continued scarcity of hogs
at the principal western cities. on the
bulge, however, n of the leading
longs unloadcd and brought about
some setback.
May wheat opened 92.c; high, 93A
m&c; low, 92&c; close, 93Ac.
May corn opened at 52%m nc; high,
52% a nc; low, 52%c; close, 52Rc.
May oats opened at 34Ac; high,
sac; low, 34M34Ac; close, 34Ac.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
AMERICAN l

Mexico City, Feb. 24.-Boris Mcrow,
a naturalizcd American, was killed
in an attack made by a force of rebels
on a mine in the IXtlan district Feb
ruary 20. Ramon Gor2uerta, a Span
lard, also was killed. Two American
employees and n British workman
are missing. They are Alfred Brom-
ley, a British engineer, and David
Sanda and Charles Budd. The houses
and mills of the mining company were
sacked.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
| Did Suffer From Corns for
Years! 'GETS-IT' Got Them All
in a Few Days!"

in two seconds, that's all. "GETS-IT"
does the rest. There's no more fuss
n.y., no more bandages to fix, no nor
salves to turn the flesh red and raw.
No more plasters to get misplaced and
press on the corn. Nc more pulling"
no more pain, no more picking and
gouging, no more raZors.
"GETS-IT" stops pain, shrivels up
the corn, and the corn vanishes.
"GETS-IT' fails, is harmless to
healthy flesh. Warts, calluses and
bunions disappear.
.GETS-IT' is sold at drug stores at
Csc a bottle, or sent on receipt of
price by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago.
Sold in Missoula by Missoula Drug Co.
and George Freisheimer.-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25

feeders, $5.9OmS.15 cows and heifers,
$3.15M7.4o; calves, $7.00m 1850.
Hogs Receipts, $4,000. Market,
firm. Light, $S.35mS.60; mixed, $685.
mS.62R; heavy, $S.15m8.6O; rough,
$S.15@S.So; pigs, $6.5oMs.40; bulk,
$S.45MS.6O.
Sheep - Receipts, $4,000. Market,
unsettled. Native, $5.10m6.65; west
ern, $5.4om6. rs; yearlings. $6.7OmS.0o;
lambs, native, $1,40mS.85; western,
$7.40mS.S5.