davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

ton. gayly. Here! take the lot and
be happy" Then he made as If Ia
bundle them All into the child's arms,
and might have succeeded in doing Sc
but that Cleek rose up and came be-
tween them and the boy.
do have some sense. Essington."
he raped out sharply. Those things
may not bite or claw you. but one
can't be so sure when they are han
died 10y some one else. Besides, the
boy is not wen, and he ought not to
be frightened"
sorry. old chap-always putin my
foot into it. But Strathmere likes
EN- don't you, bonny boyR And I
didn't think"
Take them back To the stables and
lets have q go at billiards for an hour
or two before tea" said Clcek. theS
turned as Essington walked away ana
looked after him with narrowed eyes
and lips indrawn.
When man and birds were out Of
sight. however. he made a sharp and
sudden sound. and almost I'm a twink
ling his Indian servant" slipped into
sight from behind a nearby hedge.
Get round there and examine those
birds after hos loft them" said Cleek
la swift whisper There's one-a
magpic-Vitn something smeared on
It's bcII. Find out what it lis and
bring mo % sample Look sharp"
Right You are. s.r." answered in
excellent .cuckuey the uudersized per
son addressed I'm ketcu the bloom
in' 'awk as soon as the iosser's back
is turned, guyner.
I'm OFF. as the squih said to the
match when IL started BLOWN of him
up"
Then the face disappeared again
and the child and the TWO men were
again alone together
Good God. mani" exclaimed the
/ Hon. Felix iu q lowered voice of
strong excitement You can't posi-
/ bly, believe that he-that dear. low
able boz Oh. il is beyonJ
belief"
Nothing is beyond belief i'm my
line. my friend. Recollect that ever
Luyiter was an angel once. know
the means employed to bring about
this" touching softly the three rea
spots ON his little lordship's neck
but have Vet 20 decide how OBI
thing is administered and 10y whom
Frankly. 0 do not believe it is
done with "a birds though that
too. is possible. wild as il seems
bu, Joy this time tomorrow Z promise
sou tho riddle shall pe solved.
a Sore Finger.
"Sh-h, Don't speak hes coming
back Take the boy into your own
room Tonight. hut leave the door nm
fastened I'm coming down To watch
by him with YOU let him first be-
put into the regular nursery. how
ever. then take ham out without the
knowledge Of any living soul of amy
Won heare and I viii bc with you
before midnight"
That night two curious things hap
pened. The frs, was that sJ Qus--
ter to seven. Martha. the nurse
maid. coming up into the nursery L,
put ms little lorJship Ju bed, entered
10 find Lieutenant Delaud-who was
supposed go be dressing Tor dinner at
the time-standius in tho middle OF
the room looking ali about the place
Don't bee startled. nurse" Ae said
5s Ae looked round and sSw her
-Nou master aas asked WH ta design
{ - new decoration Cyg ,E.s yovm AND
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
By T. w. HANsHAW.
Copyright by Doubleday, Page & Co.
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

Lost her Tor three days and nights a
couple of weeks ago. and the Lord
knows where the old vagrant put In
her time What's that2 The white stuff
an her beak? Blest IL ] know Been
pecling at wall or something | reck-
on and IuHol There's Carruthers
aud his little lordship strolliug about
hand In hand Let's go and have "a word
with them Strathmere's amazingly fond
az my mice and birds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

WYE two make home of any place we go;
w We find joy in any kind Of weather
" Or if the earth is clothed IN bloom or snow
If Summer days invite, bleak winds blow,
What matters it if we two are together?
We two, we two, make our world, our weather.
We two make banquets Of the plainest fare:
In every cup we find the thrill of pleasure
We hide with wreaths the furrowed brow of care,
And win to smiles the set lips of despair.
For US life always moves with lifting measure;
We two we two we make our world our pleasure
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

ABRAMS comp. fluid balmwort I OF. Nix
Swell. This should be given about one
$hour before meals in water.
5 Doctor: II have a very severe case Of
5catarrh of the head and throat. Ny
Sblood is bad and my stomach and bowels
}are affected. | would like a cure. as
}suffer greatly"
3. FL would advise the following To-
deal treatment: Obtain Ozs- antlSeptlC
Svilane powder. TO a half teaspoOnful add
Some pint Of warm water and from the
}palm Of the hand snuff the water
Through the noStrils several times a day
Mix level teaspOOuful of the Nilane
powder to one ounce of lard or VaSeline
Rand apply this balm to the nostrils IS fng
Sup as possible For internal treatment
Suse the following. Obtain the following
(iugrCdients al any well stocked drug
}Store. mix by shaking we'll: syrup Sar-
)saparilla Comp. : OzS., comp. Iiuid balm
}w0rt ! or. fluid ext. buchu 7 On. Take
}one teaspoonful four times a day.
~. Y. T." writes. MY hair is harsh
{and dead looking and my scalp is COW
}ered with dandruff. Can YOU help me-
: Answer: Get a . %. jar of plain vel
QoW minyol ana use ID regularly and YOUR
Shair win become soft and fluffy and IL
Twill bring back the intense natural color
30 the hair; your dandruff viii be curcd
Sand you Will be rewarded with hcslths
}growth Of hair.
5 Mrs. c." writes: Il want something
Ito increase my weight about Is or q
{uounds. My blood is thin. waterv and
}have a pale complexion. Doctors say
}am aenemie.
: Answer Probably Your assimi Iative
Functions are impaired and aeuemia is
Nhe result I would advise thar YOU he
(gin taking three grain hypo-nuclane
Tablets at once and continue until youi
}bloOd is re-viJallZed with red and white
ScUrpuscles. These tablets aid diEes-
}tion and cause the body 10 initiate
Sthe fatty elements I'm food. thus giving
}colsr. weight and strength TO the alb
NORMALLY thin.
Tom k" writes: ct have been un-
cable to work for some weeks on account
}of rheumatism. What would you adj
tyiSe 49,
& Answer Take the following and 7 am
)SUre You win soon be hack al yuur Wur'
}aEaiu. AiiN yhe following al home 80.
ytake a -=4spyoutul az meal times an,
Sat nal-tiFg- ia,l4e ~ a1lassIEl.
tdrauf~- sodium ~tlie late. q drlaS- wine
toF rrigl.-u ounce comp ----Tu.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Icardiol, ! on: fluid bslmwort, 1 o. and
syrup sarsaparilla, ozs.

Icardlol, ] o.. fluid balmwort, 1 oz.' and.
syrup sarsaparilla, ozs.
Clara" writes: - have had a couel{
for about a year and fear I shall neye'
be rid of H. as il gets worse with ever
fresh cold ! contract. Gould you give
lme a remedy" Z
Answer: / can give you remedy that
i am sure will cure YOU and one that ~
absolutely harmless and pleasant to take
Make a syrup with one pint Of sranu-
lated sugar and One-half pint Of bollins
water. put on the fire and let II coilsl
to a bon. then cool and add the COM
tents of a ~ OF. bottle of essence meA-l
|tho-laxene, which you can purchase az
any drug store, and you will nave o.
pint of the finest cough syrup on tnel
market to-day. It is about eight times
cheaper than ordinary labeled cnuslt
medicines and will last much longer
Mary" SAYS: Il would like something
for indigestion. I can not eat ana am
Icross and irritable all the. time. l teai
lit VIII cause appendicitis .-,4-.-,
Answer: Ask your druggist for tabiyt
itriopeptine and lake according TO the d..
|rections. These are pink white and n. Ll'
tablets. and are to be taken morulL-EIii
moon and night respectively. rms ~
cure your Indigestion and prevent app
|pendicitis.
+ Nervous Dorothy writes: II have 10
appetite whatever. I cannot sleep az.
nights. and my nerves are in term
condition. can YOU tell what would a7l'
.me@'
} Answer. The following has helpe9!
thousands who suffer as YOU do. De-
= oZS. syrup Of hypOphoSphltes cor
|Jud ] ~. of tncture cadoneiE -
lcardamonl and take "a teaspoonIui t,
lforC meals This tonic viii restore :. .l.
nervous system and YOU viii DE sT"Ns
land well within "A very short time
4 ellen j. asks. - am only 3 years
IplJ and eigh $50 pounds. l am sh'. !,
Ifat and uncomfortable. ! dislike 70 3, .T
company. as / feel embarrassed N'''
you advise a safe reducing remedy -.
Z Answer. Anyone who is too HeSts
lean safely take 5-gTain arbolene a.
lets They are sold by Well-sJe
druggists in sealed tubes with tuu u
IrecJiuns for use \ pound a das. -
used regularly. can be taken on
4 %. r. " writes Please advise some
thing to take that will cure chronic t'ts
stipation. ! have suffered for Years ~.
1ave used many kinds OF pills. but '..9s
.do not cure.
] Answer: ] think most of the lines
caused by chronic constipation ii ~
following tablets are taken regti.. -
they will gradually effect a cure as l-. NJ
stimulate the liver and bowels IN
healthy action They are pacAee ~
sealed tubes and are called three z q .-
sulpherb tablets mot sulphur ta.5-.
with fun directions for taking
viii alSH purify the bleed and zone
The entire sz-tvru- u You are -t -.-
tails. tablets trluIsu-i0e These
medicines you wiii md ru u2s A
Htfs drug store.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

you say if you of the parties to the situa
ton? '..'.
Talk it with your friends, but DO NOT
SEND your story to this paper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Do You Know

..r....... r..... .,b,7s- ,nEon sand
- f.. .,.
WIcaWen mas heth i'N'"'7" 'i'
working of the insurance act int
,.t hons .r,irsd "a little game which
4 .t.,.
with great profit man would a.te
himself 10 one employer and go of
...,.,.. .t.. r...,,s. u.,+ ba would mere
we. ,... NV
~ deposit lheln lh N"u''
uer and then go and Offer himself 10
another .,rrr,,er In SOME cases this
.l.., ...,..,.-- si,,..s ,,-ar
,".-' ~, -E,... .,-..,,ip,. I'M.
man "nD'" u'l'e. ap a.. - .,-,.5
li'' "i",I VIE .l .;,.. ;,,.,,,-
,-.-. I"' l. .,-...- - r,-
.",' gu, So -, ,,- i'm
'.''7' t''''' ''o NN -,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Case of Mrs. Tully.

CHICAGO I'LL take pleasure
fu writing Co thank you tpr what
India r. PiukhaW'S Vegetable Com
pound has Gone FOR me- Z suffered
with ~grh awful periodic pains. ana
had q displacement. and received no
benefit from The doctors J was Hd-
visrd 20 take lydia f. Piuhasw'>
Vegetable Compound. and am NOW as
well rs erer=Nrs William Tullt.
-p51 e-deu Avenue Chicag" IlL
If you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia e Pin<ham's Vegetable Com .
pound will help you, write 20 Lydia E,
Pinkrzw Medicine CO. lcorn5entlall De-
Lynn. Mass. for advice. Your letter
viii be orcred. read ard answered b.
q a11,5-. srd held ~ strict conf
tercs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

The questions answered below are
general in character, the symptoms OK
diseases are given and the answers viii
apply TO any case Of similar nature
Those wishing further advice. free
may address DR.. Lewis Baker. College
Bldg, College Ellwood SITS, Dayton, o..
enclosing self addressed stamped en-
vclOpe for reply. Full name and aq-
dress must be given but only Initials
or fictitious name viii be used in my
answers. The prescriptions can De
filled at any well-stoclSed drug store.
Any druggist can order of wholesaler.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX SAYS:
Retain Youth by Keeping Heart and Mind Full
y = of Human Sympathy y =
LIE 11ILO LII MhooLor WiLcnr
WE TWO---By Ella Wheeler Wilcox

We two find youth renewed with every dawn;
Each day holds something OF an unknown glory.
We waste no thought grief or pleasure gone,
1,f,l,5 ont like hope time leads and on,
And tbrums upon his harp new song or story,
We two we two, we find the paths of glory.
W., +,,o make heaven here on this little earth;
W. do not need to wait for realmH eternal.
W. know the use of tears, know sorrows worth,
And pain for us is always loves rebirth.
our paths lead closely by the pains supernal;
we two. we two, we live in love eternal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

! z Tom X" writes: 81 have been IN
. cable to work for some weeks on account
! }0f rheumatism. What would YOU adj
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-22
ROBERT L. GIVEN RETURNS
Former Bemidji Hardware Man Back
From Trip West ..s.1

Robert l.. Given returned this
morning from various points In the
west where he has spent the past
two months looking over the possibil-
tiles of locating. He has selected
Conrad. Montana, as the city to To-
cate in and has purchased hard
ware store in that city. He will leave
November first to take charge of the
store but will not be accompanied by
his wife and son who will remain in
Virginia until the first or the year.
MI Given likes. Montana. and
claims that it is the coming country
Conrad. the city where he has de-
cided TO- locate has a population Of
1000 and has an excellent water and
light system and is we'll paved. Al
though the country is poorly settled
at present many new settlers are
coming in. Farming is the chief in
dustry and the crops of last year
were excellent according to Mr..
Given, = 7 e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-22
Will MEET STRONG TEAM.
High School Gridiron Warriors 70
Play Eleven From Grand Rapids
Next Saturday
CLOSE CONTEST IS EXPECTED

Snow and cold weather has pre-
vented outdoor practice of the Benz
idji High school football team but
practice is held every evening in the
high school gymnasium. New plays
are being devised in preparation for
the biggest game of the season which
will be played next Saturday when
the local eleven meets their old OPP
ponents. the Grand Rapids team. To
win Saturdays game Is the ambition
of every player on the team and
the High school students who are in
terested in the eleven.
Victory in this game will again
place the Bemidji eleven in line for
the Championship. AS the Bemidji
team has only been defeated once
and at that time only by one point
they consider themselves among the
strongest teams in the northern Sec
ton Of the state. Three games are
now scheduled and will be played
providing the weather permits. A
return game will be played with
Grand Rapids at that city and one
will be played, with Crookston In
this city. Little fear is being ex-
pressed as to the out come of the lat
ter game as the Polk County team is
woak this wear and lacks
good coaching.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-22
TEACHERS. not TO ATTEND
Distance From Minneapolis Keeps
Bemidji Instructors Away From
Minnesota Educational Meeting
DYER AND BROWN 10 BE THERE

Because OF the distance between
Minneapolis and Bemldji members OF
the Bemid1i public school faculty
will not attend the convention Of
the Minnesota Educational assocta-
tion which is to be- held in the Mill
City tomorrow and Friday.
Another reason why the Bemtdji
teachers will not attend the Mime
apolis convention is because Of the
meeting of the North Central teach
ers association whichFis likely to be
held In Bemidji sometime during the
winter ~ Il .ss 5s is. 4
While none of the instructors in
the Bemidji schools will attend the
convention this city will not be with
out representation at3sthe meeting,
as W. P. Dyer, superintendent of Be-
midi schools, and ~. j. Brown q
member Of the school board will at
tend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-22
ROLLER TOWEL TO GO
President Wilson Banishes Time
Honored Equipment From United
States Buildings Z
ORDER RECEIVED IN ,BEM1DJ1

| According to an order which has
been received at the Bemidji post
office the good old roller towel Is
gone from the public buildings If
the United States. It seems that
President Wilson wanted to wash his
face before making one of his prece-
dent-breaking speeches in the halls OF
Congress a few weeks ago, and he
went into: one of the Mushrooms off
the senate chamber.
A bunch of senators who wanted
to hear the speech hurried over to
the capital, and as senator's don't
like to listen to the president when
!begrimed with dust-most of them
had been out automobile riding
they washed their faces and hands,
beating Mr.. Wilson to it by about
two minutes. ~
The president, who isn't afriad OF
water, hung up his coat, rolled up
his sleeves and heartily entered into
the process. He sputered and
splashed and got himself very wet.
He also got little soap in. one eye,
and, dripping enthusiastically he CROP
ed for the roller towel. There wasn't
a dry spot on It,. &C.
The president is a self-contained
man. He didn't swear or1even utter
an academic sOddsbodkins!'
He only grabbed the cake OF soap
and threw it at the chandelier, kick
ed a mop out on the dome of the
capitol, and went in and made his
speech in perfectly good natured
manner. But he remembered the in
cident and recognized the roller tow
ell as problem. s~z.@ ~ :...a
After due thought and elaboration
the following executive order was
made from the White House.
ut is hereby ordered in the inter
est Of the public health, that the use
of roller towels, intended for use by
more than one person, be discontin-
ued in the public buildings of the
United States. Woodrow Wilson,
Sept, 80, 1913" T., - =. r Il. r. n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-22
TO BE
BANNER MEETING
Newspapers OF Northern Minnesota
Taking Much Interest In Winter
Meeting Of n. N. D. "A.
HELD HERE DECEMBER 4 AND S
Cooperation To Be Discussed In Every
Form-Effort To Obtain Modifca-
ton Of Homestead Law

ION to Bemidji, December and
s." is slogan which is being
shouted from the Threats OF every
member OF the Northern Minnesota
Development association and through
the columns Of the press OF this sec
ton of the state. . s.
Opinion seems to be general that
the winter convention Of the associa-
ton which is to be held in Bemidji
will be the most successful ever held.
Already the Bemidji Commercial
club is preparing for the entertain-
ment of the visitors.
w. R. Mackenzie, secretary of the
association, and who is also member
of the state reclamation board, is
sending out literature of the coming
convention when cooperation will be
discussed in every form, in clearing
lands, buying cattle and road build
Ing. There will also be concerted
effort to obtain a modification Of the
present homestead law in connection
with the coded Chippewa lands, 80
that by paying 1925 an acre, the
equity Of the Indians in the land,
patent can be secured without resi-
dence.
Efforts will also be made to have
the state improve the 100000 acres
soon to be received from the federal
government, build roads and bitches
and add the cost to- the price at
which the land will be sold to set
tiers. IS
Mr.. Mackenzie recently inspected
the 20-acre tract at Warroad which
has baen tlAated & here and the III
rection of the state. The, work cost
about $25 an acre, and the tract IS
the seventh of 20 to be- cleared, and
1t will be ready to be seeded next
spring. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-22
SULZER READY
FOR CAMPAIGN
Will Invade Opponents District In
New York City-Canadidate
For The Assembly
SOME C0NCEDE HIS ELECTION
Former Governors Worst Political
Foes Believe He Will Be Sent
To Legislature
SOME CONCEDE HIS ELECTION

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 22.-What will
be the outcome of William Suffers
race for the legislature? This was
the question foremost in the minds OF
politicians around the capital.
1t was generally agreed that he will
make great deal of trouble for the
organization in New York. His fire
will be directed especially against
Aaron j. Levy, who is a candidate for
municipal Judge, and Alfred B. Smith,
the speaker Of the assembly, who
seeks to succeed himself.
sulzer intends to invade their dis.
tricts:and attempt to square accounts
with them for their active part taken
In his impeachment. And, of course,
in that fight he will oppose the Demo
cratic organization candidates gener.
ally.
Even Suffers worst political foes
practically concede him victory in his
own assembly district. They were
inclined to regard the withdrawal Of
the Republican candidate as trick
intended to damage the Democratic
party a great deal at the cost of a
small concession. There was no doubt
expressed that the Republicans will
work for Sulzer in the hope that he
will repay them amply by his attacks
on Tammany Hall in case he reaches
the assembly.
Will Seen SpeakershIp.
The question which caused the
greatest speculation, however, was
how many votes Sulzer would be able
to swing for his speakership candidacy
in case Of his election. The concensus
OF opinion was that the next assem-
bly, probably will be distributed among
the three parties and if this predic-
ton Is true and Sulzer is able to mus
ter the undivided support of one fac.
t1on and a few insurgents from other
quarters he would prove big factor
In the race. A majority of the as.
sembly is required to elect a speaker,
and only landslide for one party can
prevent long deadlock If Sulzer wins.
Sulzer himself does not admit that
he has deserted the Democratic party
by accepting the Progressive nominal
ton and the Republican endorsement.
II am nonpartisan candidate" he
declared, land l am fighting for a
principle instead of party"
The impeached governor confided
to a friend that the opposition of
Theodore Douglas Robinson to his
candidacy did not surprise him, but
he thought If Colonel Roosevelt were
in this country he would have his sup
port.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-22
FOOTBALL PRACTICE DELAYED
Weather Conditions Prevent Athleti,
Team From Workouts

Owing to the inclemency of the
weather the past few days the Be
midi athletic club football team has
been unable to practice. As the team
will play the Brainerd eleven Sun
day the candidates Will meet Thurs
day night for practice and prepare
for the game. If the weather does not
permit practice being held out Of
doors signal practice will be held in
the athletic hall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-22
RESIGN OR GET TO WORK
Absentees Scored By Members Of The
Senate Democratic Leader Kern
And Others Offer Suggestions
HE URGES DRASTIC MEASURES

Washington, Oct. 22.-Demands
that senator's either resign or go to
work" that absent members be
brought back to Washington by the
use of "any force that may be nee
essary," that the miserable pre-
tense" Of trying to do business with
out a quorum be ended, marked the
opening of the session of the senate
Leaders of both sides joined In the
demand that the farce" of recent
senate proceedings be ended.
Senator La Toilette, leading the
fight for the enactment Of the Sim
mons bill, began the attack on sen
ate absentees, but it was taken VI
and vigorously endorsed by Senator
Kern, Democratic leader, and by Sen
ators Borah and Cummins, Repub
licans, and others. ..
Senator Cummins said the body haC
allowed itself to get into "humiliat
ing position" and Senator Borah add
ed that members should be kept il
Washington and compelled to take
up many important subjects put off.
II am in favor of the exercise o.
all the powers at our command tt
bring quorum here" declared Sena
tor Kern, the Democratic leader. III
would be most unfortunate for us t.
surrender to the absentees and give
up work. 1t would be confession tt
the world that the senate was un
able to carry on the business en-
trusted to IT,
His figures showed thirty-one Dem
ocrats in Washington and seventeen
absent and nineteen Republicans il
Washington and twenty-eight absent
A double roll call brought in onl,
forty-five senators and sergeants-at
arms began to scour Washington fol
absentees.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-22
BIG CROWD ATTEND BAZAAR.
Over 900 People Present at Supper
~" 49, Last Evening. ....-..

Feeding over 200 people last even
ing at a supper the Catholic ladies
of st. Philips church opened a three
days bazaar. Until late in the even
ing the crowd remained about the
City hall and continued to patron
ize the various booths which have
been built in the hall where various
household articles and novelties are
sold. The fishing pond was also an
attraction. Z =. -. ....-...