davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-07-10
NOTICE

All those desiring house numbers
are requested to leave the number of
their lots and block at the City Hall.
It'll G. w. Bowles, City Clerk.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-07-10
YELLOWSTONE MONITOR.

Published at Glendive. Dawson County. Montana
by E. A. MARTIN.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $500 PER YEAR
Entered AZ second-class matter March g. lso6'
ut the postoffice at Glendive. Mont. under the
Act of Con9ress of March 8. 1879.
THURSDAY. JULY 10, 1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
'ring to the Women of Atlanta the r

a day 0 t. norow!A dyt
Of a il n Use
O
dsssa
musb etruhful
had
o
Simply by rectng the plain and interesting Atlanta
! nson-D oe Co makes
nfromN kand hhnnupw ardofth
hundred anth usual
| dresses made
WhOS spideis
in Materials 4
. hseary
. it is
!
| WO
mreyb9 enotse
| in the des5s
! ndHstand H.
rheand
| are Dresden
| o dferenk omanytha
| OF severa
! Ike best
Andba every
saving But will not have obe told evident You will know
dreguark al suchp nknow
! a such prces
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
SOLONS SEE NEED
OF PENAL REFORM

interviews with leading members of
the House and Senate have disclosed
that The Assembly, which meets this
week. Is in1bued with a belief in the
necessity for practical revision Of
Georges penal and criminal court
lAWs stronger than ever before.
50 many specific needs for changes
have bean urged by the Governor by
ntdmbeEs Of the Prison Board. bv
J1oSeS and solicitors general through
out the State, and so many plans
nave BEEN suggested that the creation
OF special commission to take up
the proposition seems a csrtatnty.
InaGmuch as the creation OF mis-
cornrI1sssson Will give full opportunity
for thu expression OF ali viewa on the
suWeoa AID opportunity to sift out
the best way Of dealing with it no
Opposition hes developed. Scores Of
sRaoTs "a both tho upper and low
20 HoUse- are committed to its sup
Fort.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
PLAYERS TO SOLVE
RAGTIME PROBLEM

Another effort to solve Atlanta's
ragtime problem will be made to-
morrow afternoon.
This problem. which has aroused
lovers of ragtime music, is whether
an expert pianist OF a Weatherholt
player piano is the more expert in
producing that enhancing syncopated
music
At the contest Friday afternoon
Frank Hammond, executive secretary
to Mayor Woodward. awarded the de-
cision to the PLAYER piano, AFTER con-
sidering the problem overnight.
Mr.. WeatheTholt has received doz-
ems Of letters from admirers of the
player piano who insist that the
pianist never lived who can produce
ragtime as the PLAYER does and he
has received invitations to visit homes
Of the owners and hear for himself
Other letters have been received
giving names of eXCert pianists who
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
MISSISSIPPI SUES
FOR PEN COTTON

JACKSON. MISS, June 23.-Act-
ing under instructions from Governor
Brewer, Attorney General Ross A.
Collins to-day filed an attachment in
the Chancery Court here against all
properties in Mississippi of Boyce &,
Co. Memphis and New Orleans cot
ton factors and cotton exporters, and
also more than 1000 bales of cotton
recently bought by Boyce & Co. from
the State, now on the wharves in
New Orleans. ready for export
The Governor makes sensational
charges in directing the Attorney
General to act
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Flee From Sing Sing,
Are Glad to Return

OSSlNING, y. V. June 2S.-"Hoo-
ray, take US back to Sing Sing!"
There was real eXUltatlon in the
voices Of William Forbes and Mau-
rice Clifford, two short-tevm burglars.
who escaped from Sing Sins prison
last night. when they " ere captured
to-day They were trying To return
to the prison. but had lost their way.
Forbes and Clifford were covered
with mud and their clothes were
ripped and torn hv brambles and bdr1
wire fences They were badly bitten
by mosquitoes and other Insects. and
once they had to lie in a creek when
the hunt got too elosl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Seven 250-Lb. Women
Testify in Fat Case

DENVER, COLO, June 23.-seventeen
hundred pounds OF stout women sat on
small chairs in the Inspectors office in
the Federal building all morning on a
hot June day. At least there we're
seven women, and as none Of them
owned less than $50 pounds, the total
may be fixed in the neighborhood OF
They were witnesses in a fraud case
FOR months, they say. they have toiied
with the Marjorie Hamilton fat-reducinR
methods without finding themselves one
ounce reduced in weight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Rich Dentist Sued
For Divorce; Wife
Declares He Beat Her

Three Gays after her husband went
home Intoxicated, according to her
charge, and beat her with a walking
cane, Mrs. Kathryne Steer brought
suit in the Superior Court for di-
vorce from DR.. John s. Steer. a den
fist, who is reputed to be wealthy.
The offense was alleged to have been
committed on the night of June 90 at
the Steer home, 81 Ashby Street.
Mrs. Steer enjoined DR.. Steer from
disposing of his interest in a we'll
known dental concern. They were
married in Kentucky in 1908.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

are declared to be such artists that a
player would never get a decision in
contest.
The contest Will be held in Wealth
erholt Hall, Y North Broad Street
with L I. Briers. Fl. H. Bowers II,
c. Wiley, A. D. Beatty and others
competing against the PLAYER oper-
ated by J. A. Mills.
During the contest complimentary
tickets 10 the Elite Theater viii he
given to the ladies present. through
the courtesy of NJ. Briers. who Is as
sistant manager of that theater.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Perry Belmont Puts
Up Home to Get Coin

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Perry
Belmont has gwen a chattel mortgage
on his New Hampshire home and
furniture for so, 600 in favor of Louis
P. Shoemaker, a local real estate
operator
Belmont's attorney explains the
mortgage is a temporary expedient to
raise needed money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Fight Starts Over
Savannah Port Job

SAVANNAH. June 23-That pro-
tests have been filed from Savannah
against the appointment of David c.
Barrow as collector of the port. and
that the friends of Captain Stephen
y. Harris are conducting a quiet cam
paign to secure the appointment for
him, became known to-day when
Captain Harris left for Washington in
the interest of his candidacy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Roses by Track Like
Danger Signs; Moved

PHILADELPHIA, June 23-Red
rose bushes set near the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad tracks BY Edward
Box, of Marion, we're removed be-
cause the road officials feared engi-
neers might mistake the blossoms for
danger signals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
SOS for $l2.5O to $500 Dresses

" There are one hundred twenty-five of these
and would there were more! Voiles are the
materials and such voes, seemingy crisp and fine as
could be woven Some are white, some are striped in
shades favored right Those all white are made ele-
giant with embroidery medaons surrounded by aces in
yokes and those striped newly styled dresses simple
and dainty that worlds of satisfaction for morning
trips to town. for afternoonwear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
En- WeeviI Here 70 stav.

'THOMASVILLE.-L. L. Calhoun,
Of Louisiana, expert from the United
States Department of Agriculture.
who has been attending farmers in
stitutes in South Georgia, declares
that the bon weevil is in this coun-
try to stay and that the chief thing
the farmers should concern them
selves about now is the best method
OF werding off its attacks on cotton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

The Sunday American goes every
whore all over the South. II you have
anything to sell The Sunday American is
The Market Place Of the South" The
SundaZ American is the best advertls-
Ing medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

" you nave anything to sell advertise
in The Sunday American. LARGEST cjr-
euiatlon Of any Sunday NEWSPAPER in
tho South, ""
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
$500 to $5.75 Black
China Silk Waists
~
$2.45

The Waist Department con-
tributes to the days events /!
Contributes an interesting item.
Black China silk waists and
shirts from our own good stocks
and priced regularly there at
$500 to $5.75 are marked
$2B.
And there is a variety Of
splendid styles, serviceable and
cool. Choose from waists with
high and Dutch necks, eyelet
embroidered, with little clusters
Of tucks and buttons on fronts,
with tucks over shoulders. Open
front or back. Shirts with folds
down front, with pocket, with
folded or flat collar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
s. 90 for $3.50 to $0.75 Dresses

a. There are fifty of these. You may choose
from white voiles or from white crepes fig
ured and fOweredin decatepnks, blues lavenders and
the like They trimmed with laces and embroideres
yokes often entirely of embroidery-and have belts
some of them) of black velvet folded satin The finest
five dollars worth we have known, and believe you
will agree-they cool and summary, they fit so
splendidly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
$6N for $1,000 to $l2.5O Dresses

" One hundred twenty-five of these There
are all white voiles and their aces and en-
broideres will be revelation for neness. There are
dresses with white crepe skirts and smart coats of Ores
den crepes, in which the dantest flowers show, rose
Copenhagen plain tucked vests and with belt and
facngs of satin With these we have put number of
$1,000 and $175 black China silk dresses from our own
stock Haf-length sleeves, fiat round collar
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-05-09

to enlarge the scope Of the organiza-
ton. which means that there will be
room for more workers to carry on the
business.
Nashville has long been noted for
the large number Of thrifty men and
women of the race who have made
good in business and in the various
professions 1t is also famous as an
educational and religious center, being
the seat of Fisk university, Meharry
Medical college and the National Bap-
fist convention. with its allied
branches.
The man who has engineered to such
a splendid success the concern above
mentioned more than any other off,
cial and whose skill in business and
financial matters is above the average
Is Professor W. D. Hawkins. He 10
assistant cashier Of the Peoples Saw
ings Bank and Trust company Pro-
lessor Hawkins Is graduate Of WAL
den university. is also law graduate
and was for many years member OF
the Walden faculty He Is an expert
accountant and possesses exceptional
business acumen.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-05-09
DIR. v1LHJALMUR sTEFANssoN.


the biologist with Shackleton in the
British antarctic expedition. and DR..
A. Forbes Mackay of Edinburgh. who
was Shackleton's surgeon. Two an
thropologists engaged are Henri Beu-
chat. Frenchman. specialist In
American archaeology and anthro-
pOlogy. and DR.. Edward Janess. who Is
now on his way from New Zealand.
DR.. Fritz JOhansen, u Dane. will go
as zoologist. The second In command
will be DR.. r. NJ. Anderson Of the
American Museum Of Natural History.
The skipper Of the Karluk will be
Captain G. T. Petersen. whaler Of
twenty years experience. who will
pick a crew Of fourteen or fifteen
hands.
MY experience shows that explorers
had best live Off the country AS far
north as land has been discovered
there Is plenty Of bear, caribou. musk
OK. seal and walrus. The provisions
taken will be grains. like rice and oats.
and only dried fruit
Zone Of the big things will he the
study Of the blond Eskimos. and we
are going to ascertain the depth Of the
arctic sea. character Of its bottom. di
rection and speed Of its currents. tenn
perature of the water. its salinity and
its vegetable and animal life"
Mr. Stefansson expects to be gone
four years. but may in summer send
the ship back to Esquimault. Whether
the territory to be explored Is all Ice.
open sea. continent or series Of is'
lands Is one of the few remaining mys-
teries Of the world today. according to
the explorer.
The thirteen ton schooner Teddy Bear
may be used as an auxiliary for estab-
fishing q base on Victoria island In the
arctic. for discovering metals and
studying tribes II the Karluk should
come across land the party may estab-
ltsh base upon 1t.
Mr.. Stefansson. the child Of lcelandic
parents. was born at Winnipeg IN 1878,
was graduated from the University OF
Iowa with DR. Anderson IN 1893 and
afterward became Il professor Of an
thropology at Harvard In 1903 he
went with DR. Anderson to the arctic.
spent four years there and discovered
the blond Eskimos. who. he says. can
not be descendants Of whalers or sur
vivors Of the Franklin expedition.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-05-09
Explorer Will Leave In June
For Long Arctic Stay.
WILL REMAIN FOUR YEARS.
Party Will Study Blond Eskimos and
Gather Scientific and Geographical
. Data About Arctic Sea and Vast Un-
explored Regions Between Boring
Strait and the North Pole.

New York.-Vilhjalmur StefanssOn.
who discovered the blond Eskimos, in
announcing his plans for his coming
four year expedition in the north. said
that it would be the party's object to
gather geographical and scientific
data about the vast unexplored terri
tory between Bering strait and the
north pole and between the western
border Of the arctic archipelago and
the known open sea north Of Siberia.
I'VE shall start from the navy yard
at Esquimalt. Victoria. for Berlng
strait. in the first week Of June. in the
steam whaler Karluk. of PAT tons. pro-
ceeding east along the north coast Of
Alaska" he said. ''The expedition.
planned as a private American expedi-
dition. has been taken over by the
Canadian government. which has
enabled us to double Its size.
Il have engaged as oceanographers
James Murray Of Glasgow. who was
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-05-09
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL Ac-
COUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION. I'D.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County Of Hennepin.


STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Hennepin.
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Rosy
Lontuiski, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the final ac-
count of the administrator of the es-
tate Of said decedent, and his petition
praying for the allowance of said &C
count and for a decree assigning the
residue of said estate to the persons
by law entitled to the same
1t Is Ordered, That all persons in
terested In said estate appear before
the said Probate Court on Monday, the
End day Of June, 1913, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, at the Probate Court
In the Court House at Minneapolis, in
said County, then and there to show
cause, If any there be, why said &C
count should not be allowed and said
estate should not be distributed as
prayed for in said petition.
And it Is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given by
publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing, in the Twin
City Star, a newspaper printed and
published in said County, and by mail
ing a true and correct copy of this
order to each Of the persons inter-
ested in said estate at least fourteen
days before the day of hearing.
Dated at Minneapolis, this Sth day
of May, 1913.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court.
GEO. H. JACKSON, Atty.
Adv. Nav 9-16-23
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-05-09

Wherever any race or group of pso-
pie learn to do common thing in an
uncommon way. by putting brain.
skill and conscience into labor. that
race or group Of people 10 likely to
solve all the problems that surround
them. DR.. Washington.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-05-09
History on q Vase.

Berkeley. Cal-Lost for half cen
fury, a Greek vase dating back to the
sixth century before Christ has been
discovered In the anthropological mu-
scum Of the University ~ california,
and through the discovery Professor
Oliver NJ Washburn of the department
Of classical archaeology is enabled to
amplify records Of history and mythol-
ogy. From this black figured Attic
vase, which was given to the univer-
sity by Mrs Phoebe A. Hearst. the
story of the killing of the son Of Priam
has been deciphered.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-05-09
WRONG TO WATCH BASEBALL.
Harvard Expert Says Spectators Get
Too Wrought UP.

Harvard Expert Says Spectators Get
Too Wrought UP.
Cambridge. Mass. = Beware. o ye
baseball fans. for you are the product
Of radically wrong attitude toward
athletics. witnessing professional base
ball contests tends to harmful ex-
cesses and immortality. Thus spoke
Harvard's world famous strength ex-
pert. Dr. Dudley A. Sargent, recently
He said In part
1.-The excitement attenjing ball
games as they are played atpresent Is
harmful. Our baseball fans nowadays
are devotees Of a game In exactly the
same sense as are those fascinated by
watching roulette game or other
games Of chance.
Attendance at these games means
that thousands Of men and boys and
even women become unduly excited
over the athletic prowess Of profess
sional players. They leave the ball
grounds with nerves tingling and
spirits exalted II the game goes well.
and the question Is. What outlet do
those men and women find for their
emotions thus aroused2 am tempted
to leave the subject with an interro-
CATION point.
There is nothing wrong with a ball
game as such any more than there Is
with a theatrical performance as
such. but such games arouse emo
ton without furnishing motor outlet
This would not be the case II the
game were actually played instead Of
watched. We are OVERRIDING one phase
of the so called love of sport.
There Is nothing In this dollhouse
form of athletlcism. and the less we
have Of 1t the better"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-05-09
BISHOP PREPARES TO Die.
Chooses Grave, Orders cross and caIms
Monument Maker.

Chooses Grave, Orders cross and caIms
Monument Maker.
Trenton, N J.-Bishop McFaul Of the
Catholic diocese of Trenton. N good
health, is preparing for death. He has
just chosen his last resting place and
ordered his monument, going about the
business as though It were an every
day incident
For his grave Bishop McFaul has
chosen a plot Of ground In front Of
Morris hall, home for aged women at
Lawrenceville. erected by the bishop
several years ago
Dennis Dooley. a marble cutter, was
somewhat shocked when Bishop Nc
Faul ordered him to make Celtic
cross to be placed over his grave un-
til the bishop assured him that he had
no intention Of dying soon.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-05-09
WANTED.

Reliable. live. honest. hustlins
agents for the Twin CitJ Star. You
can make q good living with this work
a. q side line. Agents wanted In Nil.
waukee. Chicago. Omaha, Kansas City.
Portland, Ore. Seattle. Denver. Des
Moines and Sioux City. Write for
terms to The Twin City Star. Mime
apolis. MINI
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-05-09
BUSINESS WELL MANAGED.
Thrifty Concern In Nashville Has Con
fidenee Of the Public.

Thrifty Concern In Nashville Has Con.
fidenee Of the Public.
Nashville, Tenn.-Another striking
evidence Of the possibilities Of the race
to succeed In matters Of business re
curing more than ordinary knowledge
executive ability and self reliance Il
furnished in the statement made pub
lie following the recent business meet
ing Of the Star Realty company In this
city.
The concern was organized less than
a year ago in small way. but its
achievements have been great In
this connection 1t is well for our peo
pie to pay strict attention to all move
ments which have for their aim the
lettering Of conditions for employ
ment and for better wages. At the
meeting referred to steps were taken
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-05-09

. <ASSSSAe~SAS@~s
SIR CECIL ARTHUR sPR1Na-R1cE.
lea; Courtenay Walter Bennett. British
consul general in New York. and his
staff; L. David Campbell and Clark
Kerr, attaches of the embassy. who
came on from Washington.
On the voyage Sir Cecil Spring Rice
sat at the captains table and made
himself popular with the Americans on
board. which included 100 Clark tour
lists from the Egyptian cruise Of the
Laconia. In making the customary
speech on behalf Of the seamen's char
tiles as chairman the ambassador said
he occupied the same place as bride
groom at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
but necessary.
When asked If he had anything
to communicate regarding European
events Sir Cecil said. with smile. that
diplomats abroad In the service Of
their respective governments were not
permitted to express their opinions.
81 know very little Of American at
fairs" said he. las l have been out Of
touch for so long. 1t will probably be
some time before am familiar with all
the details Of my new post"
The new ambassador to the United
States Is of medium height and me-
dunn build, with good head and fore
head. deep set blue eyes and a grizzled,
gray Vandyke beard, giving business
air to q keen intellectual face.
He is not Of the physical type Of the
big. imposing, ruddy faced diplomat,
picturing magnificent audacity, but his
looks betoken rather methods of great
affability. powers Of analysis and the
ability to use the lancet instead Of the
big stick.
Sir Cecil Is most approachable and
democratic. He was popular passen-
ger and good mixer on the Carmania.
His manner is so easy and he Is 80 re-
sponsive that his questioners forgive
him when he talks and yet says moth
Ing.
The ambassador Is Irish by descent.
He is the grandson Of Lord Monteagle
Of the second creation. His father was
the Hon. Charles Spring Rice, and in
1904 Sir Cecil married Florence. the
daughter of Sir Frank Lascelles, who
was his chief in the embassy at Der.
lin, when in February. 1905, Sir Frank
sent him hurriedly to London to con-
fer with Lord Lansdowne and King
Edward.
After the conference he made q hur-
ried trip to this country. called with
Sir Mortimer Durand, the British am
bassador at Washington. upon Presi-
dent Roosevelt at midnight Of a Sum
day and set on foot the process of
between Russia and Japan.
In eight days Sir Cecil was back In
London.
Ambassador Spring Rice was born in
1850 and educated at Elton and Ballot,
Oxford. He was clerk in the war Of
fee and the foreign office, assistant
secretary to Earl Granville precis
writer to Earl ROsebery. secretary Of
legation at Brussels. Washington.
Tokyo. Berlin and Constantinople,
charge d'affaires at Teheran, minister
to Persia and on Sept 1. 1908. he as
sumed the duties Of British minister
Mt Stockholm
In addition TO English the new am
bassador speaks French. German and
italian fuently and has a good knowl-
edge Of Russian and Swedish. When
Theodore Roosevelt was married to
Miss Edith Kermit Carow In London
on Dee q 1896 the new ambassador
was best man.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-05-09

II some Of US would give q little
more Of time in self Improvement
along educational and literary lines.
instead Of frittering so much time
away in selfish pleasure. 1t certainly
would be a great blessing to the race
and make US much more respected by
the opp osite race.-The Weekly Wis
itoe.