davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01

lis New Years Bail.

-
The Elks were hosts last evening at
cir annual New Years ball. which
as given last evening in their club
sme on Fourth street. Halls or
hestra rendered a splendid program
! popular music n dancing was
l!ljoyed from 8 to I o'clock.
The guest list included Messrs. and
stesdames Frank v. Kent. NJ. NJ.
lerrill. George II. Wilder. William
7. Fec Of Minneapolis. B. A. Bresse,
thomas Collins, II. II. Handy, L. Mid
william j. Morrow. W. r. Abraham
Zen. j. ID. Taylor. Caros Main: Mrs.
harles VanAlstine; Misses Marie
attlcr, Annatasia White, Margaret
White. Bernice Griffith, Sadie Frank
n. Frances Collins. Hazel Dinnic.
linda BOWS. Inez Ryan, Nell Maloney,
ftlsie Browns: Messrs. F.. a. Brown,
Raymond Durick. c. C. Gilbertson. !.
Gordon Gray. ]. II. McInerney. Il. V.
y. Bulge, John Dinnie. Ream Baker.
n. A. Beacham. NJ. Girard, f. Butler.
.;avc watch" Party.
Miss Edna Haggerty and Miss Ger
Arude RabN. were hostesses last even
ms. when they entertained a COM
)any of young people at a watch"
party, at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
4. II. Lehman, of Belmont avenue.
Fhe rooms were made attractive with
Che holiday colors of red II green
and the evening was devoted to
frames and music. At the close IA
Ed by the hostesses. Miss Ilapurel
Campbell chaperoned tho Young poo
F2le.
The guests were Misses Mabel Da-
sics. Abigail Gaulkcr. Louise Black.
Ethel Hemans. Blanche Iiaggerty.
Helen Lehman. Laurel Campbell. ELI
kSabeth Bulls; Messrs. Charles Laugh
lin, Carol Chidlaw, Ford Stnrkwcath-
Ter, Herbert Bulls. Max Raincs. FL
biott Quigley, Roy Ferguson. Carol
AT Natton.
Yesterday AT high noon. at the
home Of -. q. Nelson n, iiation. y.
D.. occurred Il beautifully appointed
wedding. when her daughter. Miss
Emma e. Nelson, was united in mar
,riage to Albert ~. Stcnhjem of Home
stead. Mont. The house Was eIabo-
decorated for the occasion ny
the Wicker Floral company of Grand
Baskets of American Beau
ties. Sunburst and Killarney roses
were artisticalIy arranged in all If
the rooms. The couple stood beneath
an archway of southern smilax, where
a green bell with white rose clapper.
was suspended from the center. Vol
lowing the ceremony. a daintily ap-
pointed wedding luncheon was served
in the dining room. which was made
with baskets of carnations
and southern smilaX. The bride Wore
an exquisite wedding gown OF white
and carried q shower bouquet Of
KikllarneN roses and lilies or
tho valley. The bridesmaids were
SoWned in white and carried arm
bouquets of Sunburst and Killarney
roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stcnhiem left last
for d honeymoon trip to the
Pacific coast, via. The southern route.
They will he at home to their friends
in Homestead. Mont. after February
J. where the groom is cashier OF the
State bank.
Hoth young people are we'll known
md popular and hosts of friends will
unite in extending best wishes for a
happy and prosperous future.
After his eyrerionro in fin, pncL.,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01
SECOND TRIAD SET.

Hans Schmidt Must Again FACE MUIR
New York, Jan. 1..Hans Schmidt,
in whose trial for the murder OF An
ma Aumuller the jury disagreed, will
be tried. q second time, beginning jan
,uary IL, before the criminal branch
of the supreme court. The decision
was reached yesterday between Dis
tricti Attorney Whitman and Supreme
Court Justice Davis. Schmidt II at
present in the Toinbs and since HIS
trial remains sullen and uncommunt-
cative. e & n . n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01
Society Personals

i j. / i < X X 4 \ X
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01

Use pure vegetable colorinss in-the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01

Neil Kenyon Is to begin an Ameri-
can tour soon under. the Keith man
agement. sSF4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01

When a young man calls ON a girl
and she tells him she expects to die
an old maid, it is equivalent to Il pro-
posa1.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-15
TO GIVE AWAY TEA POTS.
Roe & Markusen Have Unique Plan
For Advertising Coffee.

The Roe & Markusen grocery store
has set aside Saturday evening, be-
ginning at 7:3O, during which time
they will give away about 100 fancy
tea and coffee pots absolutely free of
charge. In order to attract the at
tention of their customers they have
decorated a special window display
ing among Japanese and Chinese
flags, banners and lanterns, a COM
plete line of Chase and Sanborn's
drinks, together with a display of
the Japanese wares. With every
pound of GOLD HOMESTEAD'' COT
fee they will give one Japanese in
dividual coffee pot free and with ev-
cry two-pound purchase or more OF
'tsEAL BRAND; coffee they will
give handsome decorated coffee pot
free. owe are going to treat all
alike, first come, first served said
Mr.. Roe. ''This is a special treat
and as the number is limited we
trust that as few as possible may
be disappointed" - ~-.-> .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-15
Surprise Attorney and Wife.

Attorney and Mrs. John T.. Brown
were: pleasantly surprised last ev-
ening lby a number of friends, who
presented them with a library table
and a dozen sherbet glasses. The
guests were Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Ran
dahl, Mrs. John Moberg, Mrs. Mar
tin Brown, Miss Eida Houge, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob L. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs, Ole Larson, Miss Alice Gordon,
Mrs. Lottie Berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
c.. Berglund, c. 3. Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. j: Conneley, Mr. and Mrs.
Nygard, Miss Ellen Erickson, Mr.. an d
Mrs. Lars Lind, Miss Hilda C. Eek
wall, Mrs. Alma Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mary Thompson, Elply,
Anderson, Mrs. Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Christensen, Mrs. P. N: Anderson,
Mrs. P. Bodeen, Miss ~Inga Brevig,
Miss Lindquist and Mrs. Stafford.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-15

made by Colonel Goethals for the In
stitution of water service, limited at
first strictly to barges, beginning not
later than May 10. J.
AS a matter of fact, according to
the Panama railroad reports, the serv-
ice actually began last Saturday and
steady stream of barges in tow is
now passing through the canal.
Ocean Congestion Causes Start.
The tremendous congestion in in
ter-oceanic commerce caused by sus-
pension of service on the Tehaunte-
pee railroad in Southern Mexico, as
an incident to the rebellion, brought
about this rather premature opening
of the canal to trade.
Several of the great freight liners
which, in conjunction with the similar
service on the Pacific, maintained
trade lines between Europe and the
Far East via Tehauntepec, have re.
Gently appeared at Colon and Panama
offering for transshipment overland
cargoes far beyond the capacity OF
the Panama railroad. So
Finding that Colonel Goethals was
willing to assist them by clearing an
adequate channel for barges, at least,
through the Cuharacha slide, the com.
pany obtained barges that have been
used for harbor purposes at Colon
and Panama and established the
service .H~ 80 .g
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-15

grad uaEe, NIT oscar
Irwig had this to
say: He. didn't say
it without thinking.
Oscar thinks twice
before he speaks. !. -.
The person who
appreciates t h e
com bin a tion of
quality and sensible
prices-the person
who wants his dol
lar to bring him a
dollars worth of
whatever he buys,
and besides that to
carry a lot of pleas
ure and satisfaction
= ) is the person you
will find the most of
among our custom
ers. 81.
- m nQ n g
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-15
Worries End.

Fishermen who for several years
season fishing from the cribs at the
Warfeld dam, fearing the approach
of the game warden, because of the
false belief that to fish within 800
feet of the fshway was. illegal, have
no more cause to feel anxious. While
the sign at the dam reads that fish
ing within 800 feet of the .fishway is
illegal, Inspector S. G. Bailey said to-
day that for the benefit of the wor-
ried anglers he wished the announce
ment OF be made that SO feet is the
law limit The cribs are just out
side the limit. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-15
SAY HUSBAND HELD THE luN
Wife Of Montana Mine Manager Sc
riousiy Wounds ed.

Vile OF Montana Mine Manager Sc
riousiy Wounded.
Butte, Mont, May 15.Mrs. Edgar
Nice lure, wife of the general manager
of a mining company operating at
Neihart, in the northern part of this
state, was shot in the head and seri-
.ously wounded. Her husband, who
is a son of G. D. Mcclure, a st. Louis
millionaire, is said to have held the
weapon. The circumstances sur
rounding the shooting have not been
revealed.
IS Mrs. Mcclure was taken to a Great
Falls hospital. She and Mcclure
were married "a year ago at society
wedding in st. Louis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-15
Before You Make a Final Choice

IN discussing the advantages of buying at
Barker 3, wh' lou buy gift for the boy or girl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-15

The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
church will hold another food sale
Saturday at 1880 p. m. in the Odd
Fellows building.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-15
Steady Stream Of Barges
Passing Through.
DUE TO MEXICAN REVOLT
Closing of Tehauntepec Railroad
Causes Tremendous Congestion OF
2interoceanic Trade and Colonel
Goethals Renders Assistance.

Washington, May 15.-For the first
time in the worlds history water
borne traffic is now passing through
the Panama canal, according to the
reports that have been received at the
headouarters of the Panama railroad
in New York forwarded here.
Although confirmation of the report
has not reached the Washington office
of the isthmian canal commission it is
known that ample provision had been
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-15

j. - Bennett, travelling freight
agent for the Rock Island railroad,
was in Bemidji yesterday, While
here he was the guest of George
Walker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-15

Chilli raises it's best tobacco with
seed obtained from Cuba. @.:s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-15
Three Ruicks Arrive

:, Three Buick automobiles, pur-
chased through the Bemidji Auto
company. for George Kreatz,' John
Moberg and Senator E. J. Swedback,
have arrived and are being unloaded
this afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-15

Read Pioneer want ans
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-22
FIRST BLOOD SPILLED.

T HE die has been cast The United States is
1 with Mexico No matter what euphemisc language may
cothe war bloody the knife or
Cueia the sbant Mexican puts when he wants
dagger up back while he holds pleasant
your face
The first shot by the Mexican people and the Ame
can navy umsakabe language Of hrng rapne
quickly notified world Of the conflict Hosies
voked by the peaceful occupation of another mans house and
that Mexico acted precisely selfrespecng
of this country would have done had his home been invaded
by enemy Resistance followed American blood spilled and
congress woke the fact that while its members qb
bling and splitting hairs the wording of resolution authorz
President Wilson TO demand reparaon from Mexico the navy
gone ahead braye vndae outraged honor and bring
to its the neighborng republic.
Equvocaion reputation and vaeaon have been succeeded
by intimidation Big have been brought bear weak
nation in mdgnifed attempt proclaim sovereignty the
oonnN But whatever the aetuatng motive may be
the proclamation of the president all good citizens
the colors win meet with the hearty and enthusiastic support
Yesterday may have been international baw such has
every seaport the world To
day of honor The deaths of American
be avenged and there be no hating halfway measures The
country win behind the the White House and his
judgment will have guide the nation through the storms and
passions of aroused people
This the This is
every citizen bury his personal feelings ubmege
his philosophy the oyerpowerng fact that the United
States has taken the of battle down by nsont
The weakness OF such has strained the
crosby the United the breaking point like
narng whose antics following heels highly
ing until perhaps the puny actually enough
and with weldeced vigorous kick launch
pesky the That analogy that will fit the
present distressing situation War always distressing for aside
impetuous great parade of
patriotism there the widows orphans
remembered
However may be regarded unfortunate that this country
initiate hostile action grounds that always be
frivolous other better
fitting the dignity great nation quarrel Nevertheless
this every citizen should repeat the following pledge
the flag Il pledge allegiance flag and to the republic
for which stands One nation ndiysbe, with liberty justice
for all = for it must be remembered that it is
Your flag and my hagl
To every and stripe
The drums beat hearts beat
And ffers shrily pipel
A blessing in the sky,
Your hope and my hope
1t meyer hid a lie
Home land and far land,
half the world around,
Old Glory hears glad salute
And rpples o the sound
Tonopah youth contemplating marmony hesitated bewee
duty he up morning ge
married will have fight for living he soloquzed and if
| will have to fight for my life
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-22
FULL REGIMENT
CAVALRY WILL
Be ORGANIZED
STATE POLICE AUTHORIZED TIC
RAISE A REGIMENT OF CAV.
AIRY FOR SERVICE.

CARSON CITY, April 21.-Inspec-
tor Newgard of the Nevada state po-
lice has been commissioned by the
army department to raise a regiment
of cavalry in this state and yesterday
headquarters were opened in Carson
and recruiting quarters will be
opened in the various cities and
towns of the state. The troops are
to be raised as rapidly as possible
and will be modified in emo unless
other orders are received from the
war department
Mr. Newgard stated yesterday
morning that he had been in com
munication with the war department
for about month in relation to the
regiment in case it was needed and
yesterday morning received tele-
/ graphic Instructions to go to work
This means the formation of twelve
troops or total of over a thousand
men who will be the first to go from
this state-News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-22
SHERIFF OF STOREY
DIES SUDDENLY

Phil Seeman, sheriff Of Storey
county. died suddenly Thursday
night at his home from an attack OF
heart failure. Seeman had been i'll
for the past two weeks and recently
was confined to his bed His attack
was not thought to be serious. Mrs
Seeman, who recently underwent an
operation in Reno hospital, re
turned home but a few weeks ago.
Mr.. Seeman was serving his sec
ond term as sheriff of Storey county
lie had been a resident of Virginia
City for the past fifteen years. being
engaged in mining before his cleo
tion to office. He was a native OF
California and aged about A years
He Is survived by his widow, one
brother. Jake Seeman. and a sister
Mrs. Mary McKinJy, all of Virgins
City.-Carson Appeal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-22

A store that advertises must be a
store of values of bargains" = or
the advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-22
First Transatlantic Steamers
THEN and NOW
NOW

Today a transatlantic sailing
ship Is as rare a sight in almost
any port as was a steamer
seventy-six years ago Today
more than half of all the
worlds vessels are propelled by
steam. 1t has been an import
ant factor In the successful
penetration OF the two polar re-
gions, the has carried great
feet of American battleships
around the world, and almost
daily with engineering improve
ments II has established some
new speed record. A modern
swift mail steamship can make
nearly five hundred miles day
Using the Suez canal and the
new gateway at Panama, such a
ship could enclrcle the earth in
nearly straight line In less
than fifty days-a voyage of
$4,000 miles. The old Sirius in
her day would have had to en-
circle Africa and South America
and make a journey of nearly
$4,000 miles. AT the rate at
which she made her first trip
across the Atlantic she would
have required practically seven
months.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-22
coMsTock GENIUS coNTRiVEs
MACHINE OF MARKED VALUE

1t is reported that the street clean
ing dpartmnt of this city has in
vented a device for picking up nails.
tacks, etc. on the streets. The de-
vice appears to be simple affair. 1t
consists of large magnet which is
excited by a storage battery and can
be drawn by two horses This device
is set ON two wheels; there is a seat
for the driver. 1t is capable of clean
ing a strip ten feet wide. Aside from
the great convenience to autoists and
motorcyclists, the nails and small
pieces of iron win become source
of revenue to the county as scrap
iron. The name of the inventor is
withheld at present. He has a patent
pending, The owners of automobiles
and motorcycles will surely hail him
as benefactor when he becames
known.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-22
THEN

= Seyenty-six years ago today
. the first vessel to cross the
. Atlantic all the way under
. steam arrived in New York
. harbor at 10 O'Clock at night.
= 1t was the Sirius. a eoastwise
. steamer chartered from an Eng
. lish company by Junius Smith,
= a Connecticut Yankee, to beat
. out another British vessel. the
= Great Western. for the glory OF
. being the first real transatlan-
= tic steamship. The Great West
= three days later, arrived in New
= York only few hours behind
= the Sirius. The Savannah had
. crossed the Atlantic nineteen
. years before, but she had used
= steam only during three days
= of the voyage The Sirius made
= the trip from Cork, Ireland, In
= eighteen days. making the last
. Of her historic run by burning
= her extra spars and forty-three
. barrels of resin. A great crowd
= gathered at Jones wharf to Gel
= citrate the arrival and huge bon
. fires were built along the wa
= terfront TO light up tn boat.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-22

ter, manager Of the Tonopah Goldded railroad,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-22
YOUNG INDIAN MURDERER
WANTED TO KILL HIS JAlLoR

From Yerington comes the story
that the Indian boy who so BADLY
beat up Joe Matthias at Silver City a
short time ago and who will soon
have to stand trial upon a charge of
murder. Is plotting to escape from
the Yerington Jail A few days ago
he approached prisoner in the Jail
and made the proposition to him that
if the prisoner would get near the
jailor the next time he came into the
cell and knock him down that the
Indian boy would then jump on the
iailor and finish him and they would
then both escape from the jail. The
prisoner would not agree to the
scheme and informed the iailor OF
the proposed plan.-Carson News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-22
VAoUERo MEETS
WITH ACCIDENT

Bert Miller was thrown from a
horse at Winnemucca and badly in
iured. His saddle became loose and
the animal commenced to buck. Miller
did not recover conscious for eight
hours.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-22

off dafodi this morning he listening the
81 always heard Bryan man. he said but
knew why until heard he the who put talk in
Chauauqua He invited adjacent buffet forthwith
with remembrances of most distinguished consideration
will be heard from Huerta again The typewritg
has passed.
Fetcherzed shells do sit well the stomachs of Mexcans
Admiral Fletcher is the big gun of the
The Huttig news., 1914-12-12

A Huttig man frequently and openly boasts that he does not read a newspaper, never has read one except to glance over the headlines and never intends to read one
 Since he has never read newspa- per he states the logical conclusion that newspapers are unfit to read
 menaces to our civilization and en- tifely unneeded by rising genera ton. Why should this man wish to parade his ignorance and bias before wondering world? It is his privilege to cheat himself as of ten as he pleases, but he should possess enough balance to keep from making a fool of himself in public. Newspapers are not per feet it is true. As they are written and managed by human beings  they have the same shortcomings and weaknesses that are found in other sons of men, but the news paper men are. always anxious and willing to learn. They constantly seek to better and to serve their fellows, attributes which, we are forced to say, are not found in the soul of our narrow-minded frieno who never reads newspaper
 And this scolding, we are afraid
 will never come to his ears, since there is no possibility of his seeing
The Huttig news., 1914-12-12
Things We Think Things Others Think, and What We Think
 of the Things Others Think.

Sometimes we imagine the office girl marries to bossy employer to get a chance to turn the table.
 It wouldn't be so bad to get mar ried if it wasn't so hard to get un- married.
 An almanac predicts the weather year ahead. Even the weather man might hit it if given that much time.
 Money is one of the sins that may be passed down to the third and fourth generations.
 The fellow w1o brags about his success is something of bore, but he's a genial companion compared to the fellow who is always whi- hing and finding fault.
 The dove of peace will have to grow talons.
 Why don't the astronomers who waste so much time on Mars, try to look for woman's s sphere. They'd find something there ready enough to talk.
 It's a wonder why some curious one doesn't ask how judicial pro- eedure got such misnomer.
 Those who ask the most must naturally expect to get the most turndowns-but they are more likely to get more than the person who doesn't ask anything.
 A boy is a problem that can be solved by properly dividing his dew .ltry and energy and getting him to apply them to proper tasks and pastimes.
 When the devil is to pay he al- ways applies at the most inoppor- tune moment.
The Huttig news., 1914-12-12
TIE HABITS or WORKING MEN.

A professor of Columbia Univer- sity has just completed test of character of one thousand working men of different sections of the United States and his report re- veals some interesting tendencies of the average laborer.
 Prominent among his discoveries was the revelation that nine men in every ten laborers occupy a large amount of their spare time in reading the newspapers, and that this number of them are sucbscrib- CTS to their local publications.
 Next to the time spent with his family. the American laborer di- yides his spare moments in visiting friends and in reading newspapers.
 Of the thousand men investiga- ted, 2o nationalities and l64 oc- equations were represented. and 800 of them belonged to trade unions. There were 58O church members, while 42O did no. pro- fess religion. Six men in every ten are regular patrons of the pic
The Huttig news., 1914-12-12
LODGE DilfCT0RY.

ROWLAND LODGE No. 5o4 F. & A. M.meets every second and fourth Satur- day evenings at ESQ o'clock. Visiting Masons always welcome.
 F. o. MAHoNY. ". M. D. F. CoLLErT, Sec y. HOWARD CHAPTER. No. t22. P. A. M.=neets every first and third Thurs day evening at Masonic hall. Visiting companions welcome.
 D. F ColLETr. H. P. CA. BERRY, Seoy.
 HUTTiG CHAPTER No. 32O. Order of the Eastern Star. meets every first and third Friday evening at Z:3O o'clock. Visiting brothers and sisters welcome.
 MFs. A. E. LUCAS, w. M. Mas. L. G. GIBSON. Sec'y. HUTTlG LODGE No. 34a I. 0. 0. F. meets every Tuesday evening. Visiting brethern cordially invited to attend.
 M. H. CLAYBAuGH, N G. [. L. WARE, Secy.
 HUTTfG REBEKAH LODGE No 66. meets every Monday night at z:3O 0 clock Visitors are invited.
 Mas. CHAs. SAKE. N. q. MRS. MAY CLAYBAUGH, Secy. SWEET BAY CAMP No. 4iiW.o. W. meets every first and third Saturday eye- nings. Visitors made welcome.
 C. M. CALDWELL, c. c. J. c. BRIDGES, Clerk.