davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-15
PROPOSED AM ENDMENT TO
THE STATE CONSTITUTION.
Chap. OF III. b. 7s-O'Connor) 1911 scs-
sion Laws.
Chap. 95 Is. p. 219-Ganssle) 1913 SEES.
sion Laws.
TO CHANGE THE NAME OF THE
STATE BLIND ASYLUM.

To amend Sec. ZIG of Article XIX of
the constitution of the State of North
Dakota by striking out the words
lieu thereof, the "Schooi for the
Blind of North Dakota,'' so ms to read
as follows:
a CONCURRENT RESOLUTION to amend
Section 2l6 of the Constitution Of the
State of North Dakota pertaining to
public institutions.
BE it Resolved by the Senate Of the State
of North Dakota. the House of Repre-
SentattveS concurring therein:
That the following proposed amendment
to the constitution of the state of North
Dakota adopted by the Twelfth legisln-
Thirteenth legislative assembly for APP
prevail or rejection, is hereby agreed to
and such amendment shall he submitted
to the qualified electors of the state at
rejection In accordance with the provi-
sions Of section 2O2 Of the constitution of
the state Of North Dakota:
AMENDMI;NT.l That section PIG of
the constitution of the state of North Dn-
kota is amended to read as follows:
Section PIG. The following named pub.
Gated as hereinafter provided. each to have
so much Of the remaining grant of one
hundred and seventy thousand acres Of
land made by the United States for other
educational and charitable inStitutions.''
rs IS allotted by law, viz:
First: a soldiers home. when located.
or such other charitable institution as the
legislative assembly may determine, at Lis,
bon. in the county of Ransom. with n grant
Of forty thousand acres Of land.
Second: The school for the blind Of
North Dakota, mt Bathgnte, in the
county Of Pembfna. with II grant of
thirty thousand acres.
Third: An Industrial school and school
for manual training. or such other educn-
tional or charitable institution as the leg
~islativc assembly may provide at the town
Of Glendale, in the county of Dickcy. with
a grant OF forty thousand acres.
Fourth: A school Of forestry. or such
other institution as the legislative assem-
bly, may determine, Mt the city of Botti-
neau. in the county of Rottineau.
Fifth: A scientific school. or such other
educational or charitable institution rs the
legislative assembly may prescribe. at the
city of Wahpeton. county of Richland,
with Il grant of forty thousand acres.
Sixth: A state normal school at the
city of Minot, in the county of Ward; pro-
vided, that no other institution. Of q
character similar to any one of those To-
Gated by this article, shall be established
or maintained without q revision Of this
constitution.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-15
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE STATE CONSTITUTION.
Chap. 81 Is. p. o47-Welo) 1911 Session
Laws.
Chap. 100 Is. B. G7-Albrecht) 1913 SEES
sion Laws.
STATE AID TO THE BUILDING OF
UBLIC HIGHWAYS.

To amend Section 49, of Article XII OF
the Constitution by adding the
words '"That the state may apprO-
pirate money in the Treasury, or to
be thereafter raised by taxation, for
the construction or Improvement OF
public highways" 80 az to read nv
follows:
a CONCURRENT RESOLUTION amend
ing Section 1871 of the Constitution OF
the State Of North Dnkotn. relating to
state Md In the construction and i'm.
provement OF public higlwxy1.
of North Dakota, the House of Repre-.
.cntatives coDcurring:
The following proposed amendment to
the constitution Of the state Of North Da,
kota adopted by the Twelfth legislative
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-15

it occurs to NE that the American
public, and American women particu-
larry, could help tremendously ii on a
certain day cotton bargain sales would
De held in every store in every own
in America.
1t seems to Inc that American Wom-
ell should wear for ono season cotton
clothes made in America III order to
avert Il great financial deadlock OF
which depends the prosperity Of our
great south.
1T has been said that there is no
real lack of money in this country.
that people anticipating u s%tringency
are holding on to what they have got.
Thus should this idea Of Il great ma
ton wide bargain sale in cotton APP
peal to 100000 women. each buy
ing Il dollars worth of cotton materials
on Il certain day. these would put into
circulation $1O,OO0,O0O boarded money.
and to that extent the stringency
would be relieved"
Il think every patriotic American
woman should indorse the proposal to
make cotton dresses fashionable and
aid the national bargain sale idea,
which will be a long step toward
bringing cotton into popular use" said
Miss Lucy Burleson. daughter Of the
postmaster general.
American women can make any
movement successful. and surely il
this unequaled opportunity for indus.
trial expansion for our nation we
should take pride in Made In Amer
ica' goods and Made In America
fashions. 1t is a patriotic and inspir
ing idea, and | shall do all in my
power to promote it,"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-15
nation WIDE
sale OF COTTON
Genevieve CIark's suggestion
May Relieve South.
WOULD INCREASE THE PRICE

Idea of Speaker Clark's Daughter Is
That American Women Consume
Cotton That Is Usually Shipped
~Abroad-MiIls Would Then Run on
Full Time.
sale Of American cotton goods has been
suggested as a means for helping the
northern spinners and the southern
growers. The proposition. advanced by
Miss Genevieve Clark. daughter of the
speaker, has been adopted by other
young society women
Miss Clark has as enthusiastic CO.
workers Miss Callie uoke Smith. daugh-
ter of Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia,
and Miss Lucy Burleson, daughter Of
the postmaster general. 1t is q young
woman's movement. but their elders
are backing it.
Word comes from New York. Chicago,
st. Louis and other cities that society
women there will assist in making the
movement 4 success.
This bargain sale of cotton goods is a
part of the buy a bale Of cotton"
movement that is so heartily approved
by President Wilson. members Of his
cabinet and business men in general.
In spite Of the abnormally low price Of
raw cotton. the mills are working on
part time only. They cannot sell cot
ton goods because retail stores are
loaded up. as the war has curtailed con-
sumption. BY inducing the ONE to
take the goods now On the shelves Of
stores the deadlock would be broken
and the spinners encouraged to in
rease their output. thus consuming
more of the raw material.
Miss Clark said:
Europe ordinarily buys $500, O0O,-
600 worth of cotton annually from the
United States. This amount. as the
result of the war. is thrown back on
the hands Of the growers. Everybody
knows of the buy-a-bale movement by
which it is hoped that the crisis can
be avoided. In connection with this
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-15
WHAT REPUBLICAN PRESS SAY.

The Fargo Search-Light: If the Re-
publican party expects to carry North
Dakota in 1916, it must have some 9th.
er leader than l.. B. Hanna. Governor
Hanna had the greatest opportunity
ever presented to a nan to reunite the
party and do good service to the state
two years ago. He at once upon in
auguration as governor became, as he
always had beon, a f%actional governor,
and his faction vas that of the old style
Btalwartism. He has continued his fac
tional spirit and appointments and has
at all times continued to build a Hanna
machine for senator in 1916. He Is a
reactionary OF the most pronounced
type ana will not change to real pro
gresssyeness. He misrepresents the
Republican party, as the rank and Ale
In Ii are progressive.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-15
STATE OR NORTH DAKOTA.
Dnnnrtmnn pf Stotp

DVEETVTITVTE Ut iNVHTV.
In accordance with section G34. article
6. chapter s. of the Revised Codes of North
Dakota for 1905, |, Thomas Hall. Secretary
of State. do hereby certify that the fore
going proposed amendments to the con
Stitution of this state hay" passed the
Twelfth and Thirteenth Legislative as
semhlics: have been published as required
by section 2204, chapter 81. of the Revised
Codes Of 1905: and will he placed upon
the official ballot ana submitted to the
electors, to be voted upon at the next
general election, to be held on the Bird day
of November, A. ID. 1914.
GREAT SEAD THOMAS HALL.
S""rc'"rN of State.
Dated mt the capitol, 81 '"ck. North
Dakota, this md day Of Oe,o' Y, A. ID.
1911.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-15

To start things coming your way.
pretend that you Fave already an
bundance Albany Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-15
Ends Sufferines of Wounded Soldier

Ends Sufferines of Wounded Soldier.
Paris.-A shell exploded in Il group
Of French soldiers and II dozen or more
were killed. One man. who had both
legs and an arm blown off. implored
his superior officer to kin him. The
officer put n bullet through the sol
dier's heart. saying. ut Is better. poor
devil" The officer opened his mouth
to speak again and n bullet struck him
In the mouth and killed him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-15
PROVIDING FOR III INITIATIVE
AS TO THE CONSTITUTION.

10 amend See. 20. of Article Nv of the
Constitution permitting amendments
10 the Constitution 20 hc pr0pOsed by
the people and requiring ihot they be
submitted to the people - the neN&
general elections, thus dividing the
power, now held exclusively by the
Legislature. of proposing Amendments
to the Constitution
A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION amend.
Ing the Constitution Of the State OF
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-15
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO,
THE STATE CONSTITUTION.

Chap. 90 IS. b. 229-Plain) 1911 Session
Laws.
Chap. 1N4 IS. b. 11o-plaim 1913 Session
Laws.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-15
PROPOSED AM mi MENT TO
THE STATE CONSTITUTION.

Chap. SO Is. Il. 153-Gibbcns) 1911 SEES
sion Laws.
Chap. 0S Is. b.. 73-Gibbeus) 1913 Session
Laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14

THE Memoirs Of Admiral Lord Charles
Rercsford," vols. little, Brown and
Through siberia" Fridtjof hansen.
William Heinemann; Frederick A. Stokes
Company
Pages From an Unwritten Diary" sir
Charles villlers Stanford. edward Arnold;
Longmsns' Green and CompanyJ
England OF My Heart" Edward Hut
ton. 81. NJ. Dent and Sons; Il. +. Dutton
"Rsmbies Around Old Boston" Edison
Prints" Emil II. Richter. tHoughton
Rural Credits" Myron T. Herriok.
The Finances of the city Of New York "
YIN Chu Ma Ph. D. COLUMBIA University
Cavalry" Friedrich Won Bernhard.
George II. Doran Company
"Athenian Lekythoi" Arthur Fairbanks
East Christian Paintings In the Fre.r
Collection" Charles II. Morey. Msemil-
American. and the Britons" Frederick
c. de Sumichrast. (Appletons)
Poetry" Arthur Quiller-couch. tE. p
ECONOMIES OF efficiency" Norris A.
Brisco Pm. D.; tMacmillansl .,
Thomas d. Eliot Phi. d. (Macmiians)
Historic Sketches Of the South" Emma
Langdon Roche. tThe Knickerboeker Press
THE Dawn of Christianity" Alfred W.
Me "Pa7,. wa4 bSy. Charlie. Inman Bar
nard G.ittle, Brown and Company
The German Enigma" Georges Bour-
don. q. NJ. Dent and Sons. T.. +. Dutton
and Company
THE French Army From within" Ex-
trooper. George II. DOran Company
The British Army From within" Charles
Vivian. George II. Dorian Company
."Germany and the European War" Al
bert Sauveur. Samuel Usher. Boston)
''The Ego Book" Vance Thompson, OE
p. button and Company
"Introductions 10 the Prose Romances
II md nf
Lord Lytton," Il. q, Bell. walter NJ. Hill
ChlcaEoD
self Culture Through the Vocation
Edward Howard Griggs. tB W. Huebsch
New York;
IVORY and Nervousness" william q
sadler, NJ. D. "a. c. McClurg and Company
"Fulurist Fifteen" Barry Pain. 1T
Werner Laurie. London)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
ELIEU VEDDER IN
VARIOUS POLITICAL MOODS

Common sense navors his dry, genial
humor:
"Oi Humble Pic. u needs be,
Eat your share.
TITS toho'esome. NOT pleaslro
fare.
Look on the idcboards Of the Great
You u gHd II there"
Dramatic are the opening lines OF The
Demon of Notre Dame:
"kHop that each earring hath rtthfu
rs uncouth form a former SIN
Some sinful carver carved therein"
Irish lyric quality marks his "winl
Blown Tresses":
"4h' how the t0ild tcind once blep those
son trssscs
against thy todrm cheek IN tdnole OF
CurlS.
HoIc in that confusion found no de-
lUsiOn,
As mn Iips met the lips Of the speetest
OF girls"
In the following his word painting Is
vivid that we can actually taste the
salt son hrDeZe and feel the charm OF the
summer day.
"Come under the drchin0 trees
nd on The Wdrm grass stretch at ease
where can We taste the salt sea breeze
And see the ships 90 b."
Some OF the titles are in themselves
attractive For instance: Humble Pie"
Welsh Rabbits" "Posterity." THE Emp
~ Buttonhole." "Foolishness." "Nep-
tunes Siesta." SIRENS Songs" "a Mid
summer Day Dream" Microbes" you
in Venice 80 "A Tee-Total Table"
starch" The Survival Of the Unfttest."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
THE BISHOPS DAUGHTER
WHO MARRIED A PRJ JSSIAN
Richly Entertaining Tale by the Author Of Eliza
beth and Her German Garden
Thoreau in Pocket Edition-Books on Poetry In
surance, Sociology and Other Subjects

the Baron with new child at Christ
mas When no more children came
she gave him cigar cases. In seven
years lngeborg bore her husband six
children. IL was after this that she
deceived Herr Dremmel in some de-
gree, saying that she was going to buy
shoes In Berlin, whereas her real pur-
pose winch she carried out. was to
go TO Italy with Ingram, the portrait
painter. But II she deceived her hus-
pand she also deceived and very
polgnantly disappointed this distln-
guished artist, who vas not fitted TO
understand the unconCuerable inno-
cence OF lngeborg. She was going with
ingram to have her portrait painted.
she was going with him to Venice
where only. he had told her could the
proper spirit for the painting OF n
great portrait be generated. when
she found out that a real elopement
was what the painter had in mind she
knew what 10 do. Pastors wives didn't
give love except to their pastors" she
reflected. and forthwith she fled on the
roman express away from Italy and
BACK TO her East Prussian home. where
Herr Dremmel lifted from his studies a
vacant eye and asked her IL she had
got the shoes. The account of the
Italian journey is like the rest of the
tale. 1t will richly entertain the reader
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
The Book Supply Company, Chicago

How China Ought to Re Governed" John
Corning ,Kely and Walsh. Singapore
principles and Methods In Commercial
Education" Joseph Kahn, Phi. D.. and
joseph J Klein. m. D. tMsemiilans1
sheldon Company. New York;
"Sheldons Export Trade o. d. Sheldon
shifting Sands" Mrs. Romilly Fedden.
OHoughton Miffin Company
Landmarks" +. V. Lucas. tMsc-
millans,l
The House OF TOYS" Henry Russell
Miller. CThe Bobbs-Merrill Company. In
.The Patrol of the sun Dance Trail"
Ralph Common. George IL. Doran Com
The House OF the Dawn" Marah Ellis
E@ The crystal H ROaG M Tsp Howard Gould
John Lane Company
Uncle Pats Cabin" William c. Upton.
(P ]. Kennedy and sons, New York;
'1nnocent." Marie Corelli George II.
Dad Albert Payson Terhune wv. J.
watt and Company. New York;
The Death Of a Nobody" Jules Ro-
mains "a. w. Huebschl
jenkins tAppletons)
THE sword Of Antietam." Joseph A. Ait
sheler tAppletonsD
THE Brother OF Hero" Ralph Henry
The old Dlller Place" Winifred Kirk
land (Houghton Miinin Company
The Totem NJ Black Hawk" Everett
Mcneil. "a G. MeClqrg and COMPANY
ton. (The John C. winston Company, Phila-
The Bell Haven Nine" George Barton.
1.-THE John c, Winston Company
tpar Sc and nd Hopkins. Ne New York; 'O'' nay
"a Little Princess of the Ranch" Aleen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
OTHER BOOKS.

To the list OF handsome and con-
venient pocket editions may now be
added The Works of Henry ID.
Thoreau" (Thomas Y. CrowelI Com
pany) in five volumes, illustrated with
the splendid photographs taken by Cliff
ton johnson. The edition is identical
with the larger one; 1t has Mr.. John
sons excellent introductions and shows
the same large type and wide spacing
that is very attractive to the eye. The
compression is obtained by the use of
thin paper and by abridging the margins
somewhat. 1t offers the substance OF
Thoreau. walden "a Week on the
Concord" THE Maine Woods" Cape
Cod" and Excursions" in the form that
most readers who are also fond Of ma
ture will prefer.
In an amiable and specious lecture Or
Gilbert Murray entertained the British
Academy by trying 70 demonstrate that
the stories of Hamlet and Orestes'
COxford University Press: Humphrey
Mtford) are merely two variants OF q
primitive myth, the fight between sum
mer and winter. His argument IL pre-
scented with much learning and plausi
hility and is surely as fitting for a me
mortal Shakespeare lecture as the ques
after the authorship OF the plays.
The Addresses and Papers b,
George Edward Ide. president Of tn,
Home Life Insurance Company 9Th,
Riverside Press, Cambridge. is mad
up chiefly of public speeches dellvere,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
Net, $l.35

Cleveland Higgins. tThs Penn Publishing
Company, Philadelphia
The Eskimo Twins Lucy Fitch Perkins
tHoushton Mifhin Company
Come Unto These Yellow Sands" Mar.
sarst L. Woods John Lane Company
buttons Holiday Annual" ERNEST Ms
ter tE. =. Dutton and Company
Legend OF King Arthur and Hi
knights" Janet Macdonald Clark CErnes,
Nisior; 2, r Dutton and Company
The Animals Touring Club" Sheila T.
Braine. Ernest Mister. E. II. Dutton and
Company
'Jineles and Rhymes" Mary D. Brine
The Fairy Gold Library" Ernest Ms.
ter; p r. button and Company
tJohn Lane Company
&c. p. Dutton and Company
Mixed Pickles" Lawson Wood. &c. p
Dutton and Company
"A Basket OF Plums" Lawson Wood
tE R p Ds5IOn c s"s comp%1yoy Nan, ~,
"Pinocchio." Carlo LoTenpini a. NJ
Dent and Sons. L, P Dutton and Com.
"Feats on the FJord" Harriet Msr,inssu
q NJ Dent and sons; e. p. Dutton and
Company
,".PhiiP the King" John Maseneld
''The Convolvulus" Allen Norton. tclsir.
Poems" clinton scoliard. CHouEhtor
"rii'arl" Gilbert Franksu Oh. W
Voices Of the silent Things" william
stapleton Long 1.-THE Gorham Press, Bos
Poems" Leonard Lanson Cline. (Th,
History OF Mcxico" Hubert Howe Ban
croft CThe Bancroft Company. New York ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14

reason for her enthusiasm, and 1t is not
wholly her fault II We are reminded at
times OF prospectus literature.
A couple of hundred recipes for hur-
riedly prepared dishes will be found IN
Midnight Feasts," by May Il. South
worth paul Elder and Company, San
Francisco. The author divides them
impartially into salads and Chahng dish
connections. The wary hostess WILL
have her materials all carefully pre-
pared beforehand II she wishes her
seemingly impromptu meals to be sue
cessful. The book will tempt the
venturesome to experiment with their
friends digestions.
A list of code words standing for
sentences that may be used in ordinary
life has been drawn up by Constance
and Burgess Johnson in The Private
Code and Post Card CIPHER" CO. p. Put
MANS Sons). The phrases are often
needlessly verbose; some Intentionally
flippant convey the impression that the
little book is meant to be funny. This
is heightened by some humorous forms
Of letters at the end. The code idea
however, is a serious suggestion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14

A " Interesting publication OF the
~ season is Ellhu Vedlers "Mscel-
laneous Moods in Verse" which
has been privately printed for the artist
authors friends. The volume contains
l0l poems with sixty drawings
Those who knew Vedder best are
aware that he has always been a poet
as well as a painter. But 1t is only in
these later years that he has broken
into verse. expressing his exuberant
and vigorous personality with variety
and directness that will delight his
friends. Amid all his moods constantly
recurs his deep love OF the world and
life.
Hoo jondly round my heart are curlod
The chngin0 tendrils Of this dear old
Worid,"
and tho regret that it cannot always
last:
The clear eyes OF the tCisest sage,
The frm faith OF the greatest saint;
One comes TO Uhero his eyes Drots dim
The other where his tdith OroWs faint"
Vagabondlike cameraderie there is in
this:
"You IN Venice. not there!
'Nou0h to make a beOgdr sDodri
For sure ! must a beOgdr be
when I cannot get TO thee
But longitude and latitude
And moneys offsh dritUde
Keep me from being there"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20
NEEnLEWoRk GUILD
Holds Annual Tea and Exhibition Of
 Garments at Mrs. Stiles.

The annual tea and exhibition of garments of the Needlework guild, held Wednesday afternoon at the res idence of Mrs. George A. Stiles on Windham road, was attended by about 50 ladies and most of the clergynaen of the town. The reports of the offieeIs s were read, showing a most successful year for the local as we'll as the na- tiona1 society. Plans for the relief .Jf the poor were discussed by the ladies present and by the clefgymen.
 The exhibition of garments lasted until 10 in the evening. and all who attended the meeting went away with the knowledge that the organization IS one of the best of it's kind and en- gagged in a. worthy work, meriting the support of all WiIlimantic.
 Refreshments were served during the exhibition by Misses Helen Harring- ton, Bernice Williams. Alice Shea, Yer na Hastings. Laura Young and Mrs. George F. Stiles. Mrs. D. Everett Taylor and Mrs. F. D. Guild poured. The dining room was in charge of Mrs. Helen Boss Cummings
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20
WII.LIMAN'TIC

ID the stairs into his home. and found 'Hi0cd on the doorstep at that time
 Fred Chapman of Main street told CT on occasion when St. Martin fainted as the result of carrying two loads Of wood up the stairs. At that time there was blood upon the stains. This story was corpohorated by Walter Hazzard os Perkins Corners.
 William ". Palmer, a farmer and grain dealer of Chestnut Hill. said that the plaintiff had worked for him be !. fore the accident and was Q gOod workman. Since the accident he had applied for and been given light work to do, but he finally stopped the plaintiff from working because Of his condition, and advised him to see
 Plaintiff Rests.
 The plaintiff rested. and the defense put St Martin on the stand to elicit the fact that an K-ray exaanlnat L gn suit or this was not given to the coure Dr. Owen O'NeilL who treated St. Martin at the hospital. testified that it was not necessary for him to stay at fae Institution 63 days for the fr14s- tu1e but that he was kept there be- eanae Of indications of eirPAasfs of the fssser. Since leaving the hospital the ptaiatiff had been treated for stoIneC Ch trpsaifea and he a6Tiged hira at that tlraI t0 gtVc up alcohol ana i've on 2, light Gliss. He explained the vomiting. and approximation of blood as coming from cirrhesis of 1he liver and not from any splinter os hone piercing the lang. stating that the latte:. conditioA, te long contialea, would form an ah- aceas unless it was absorbed, as would De the case if not 80 firmly joined to tho ribs as te receive nour- ieh7nent
 Or cross examination nr. o'NeiIl a6- n1itted tAnt sIo was the attending phy . sician for the New Haven road Il this vicinity. The balance of the ex- cirrhosis of the liver and it's causes.
 Dr. Louis s. DeFcrrest of New Ha- ven, the next witness, testified to, two examinations, one on June 2S. 1913, the other Nov. 5. 191$, and stated that as