davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-08

- = = x x = = x *
x Mexico City, May S-Estava
x +Ruise, acting minister for
< eign relations, has complain
x ed to South America media
x tors of American troops,
x landing in Vera Cruz, and
K other military preparations
x in progress there, thus break,
< ing armistice. In reply South
< American mediators have
< wired, it is announced, that
x they will make representa-
x tions regarding the matter to
x President WILSON,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-08

The forests of Florida contain It's
different kinds of wood
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-08

Ccontinued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-08

CONTINUED on Pare 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-08

I. A. A. Andrews, the Bemidji law
yer, and Charles Hayden, of Black
duck, filed Tuesday, and F. A.. viii
son, editor of the Bemidji Sentinel.
did so some time ago, thereby plac-
ing the number who desire to repre-
sent this district in the next legis-
lature at five. y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
THIRD YEAR OF
MARRIED LIFE.

The only sound in the room was the
occasional rustic OF Warren's paper.
IL was New Years day and for Helen
IL had been far from happy one.
Warren still maintained towards her
the sullen silence OF the past week
since her determination not to go 20
his sister Carries for New Years
dinner he had hardly spoken TO her
IL was now almost five. Helen
knew Carries dinner was TO be at
seven, and that she wanted Warren 10
come early 10 make the punch. Was
II possible that he was not going2 lie
had said nothing 10 her OF dressing.
For the last hour ne had been read
ing steadily without even glancing at
the clock. In his smoking jacket and
slippers. and with the papers and
magazines about him, ne seemed set
tied FOR the evening. Could il be that
after all he had decided TO stay with
her.
Her heart leaped at the thought.
Even though he was still sngry. even
though he spent the evening in suIlen
silence,-if he would only stay, If
he would not leave her alone this New
Years evening,
All day she mad had a headache. a
throbbing headache, brought on she
knew by brooding over il all. which
made n even harder for her to bear
the thought Of spending the evening
alone.
Suddenly Warren flung down his
paper and glanced at the clock. Her
heart sank-then after all he was go
ing
He rose from his chair yawned.
stretched, thrust his hands into his
pocSets and strobe over 10 the window.
For several moments he stood there
looking out
At last ne swung around with an
abrupt so you're not going 10 change
your mind? You're determined not
TO go?"
why. Warren, couldn't 90 now if
l wanted to. You know | am almost
sick with this headache"
Headache. You said all along you
weren't going. Why put it on head
ache now 81"
I'm not I merely said I couldn't
go with this headache, bat ! also say
1 shouldn't have gone anyway"
Helen was sorry as soon as she had
said this. Always above everything
else she wanted not to irritate him.
and yet at times he goaded her into
making some just retOrt.
That's pleasant speech, SarcaS-
tically. II suppose YOU know this is
a nice way to begin the New Year"
as he kicked aside the paper he had
dropped on the floor and started into
his room to dress.
"Oh, Warren. you don't know how 7
regret all this-how L wish l could
go. But how can after the way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14

ing and closing Of the door-and he
was gone.
With an effort TO swallow the lump
in her throat, she ran to the window.
A moment later she saw him cross the
street and wait on the corner. But
he did not once look up. his eyes were
fixed on the approaching car. Did he
feel that she was watching him?
Suu without an upward glance, he
sprang on the car. When il had dis
appeared Helen turned back and gazed
around the room. So this was TO be
her New Years evening"
There was only one thing % do
work, II would be useless TO try 20
read. No book could hold her atten-
ton now. And 10 sit down and brood.
10 give herself up TO her sense Of
desOlatiOn and self-pity. would only
mean that she would cry herself ILL.,
Quickly she got out waist the col
lar Of which needed altering. and res
oiutely went To work. Della was off
for the afternoon. Winifred was
asleep. Never had the place been so
silent and lonely.
Try as she would, Helen could not
keep her mind on the work in her
hands. Persistently her thoughts fol-
lowed Warren. Now he had reached
the house. Now he was there. She
PICTURED Inem greeting nm
Would they ask about her? or
knowing why she had not come. would
they deliberately avoid mentioning
her nance When they were seated
at the table how marked would be her
absence-With all the family there eX-
cept her, And WaTren-could he
laugh and talk and enter into the
spirit of it all? Would her absence
cast no shadow on his New Years
dinner
Thinking OF the Past.
And then her mind went back over
the past year. over all their disagree
ments and the constant warning Of
their temper8ments.
Then the whole two years of their
marriage passed before her. She saw
the gradual drifting apart, the lessen
ing of common interest. If they had
drifted so far apart in two years. what
would be the third? What further
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14

Carrie treated me Christmas? I can't
so 20 her house for dinner don't
think l ever can-and certainly not
now"
\ Cutting RetOrt.
well. you're not Furnishing anybody
but yourself. Don't get il into your
head that anybody is going to care.
Carries dinner viii go of as well with
out YOU. and probably blooming
sight better than If you'd go and make
a scene as you did Christmas"
Helen bit her lip. Ever since Christ
mas day at his fathers when she had
Indignantly carried Winifred out of
the room 10 get her away from the
malicious teasing of Carries children.
Warren had called il a scene" Tie
was always accusing her of making
scenes that was favorite stock
phrase Of his because he knew she
shrank from it.
He had gone into the bedroom and
slammed the door. He was dressing
rapidly. She could tell by the sounds
OF his moving about the room and of
drawers being hurriedly opened ana
closed.
In a few moments he would be gone.
And she would be left to spend her
evening alOne-New Years evening,
All day the tears had been very near,
but she forced them back. Long ex-
perience had taught her that tears
only irritated him TO further harsh
ness.
In few moments ne came out
Warren was always well groOmed. but
he looked particularly well in evening
dress
where's that other cane-The one I
9ust had new ferrule put on?"
Isn't it on the hall rack?"
He strobe into the hall no. it's
not here. If you would just leave
things where"
"Oh. then Della must have put it in
the closet. Wait. I'll get it,"
Anxious Moments.
She found the cane and brought it
to him. He had his coat on now and
was carefully smoothing his silk hat
He did not look up as Helen stood the
cane against the hat rack and then
went back into the sitting room.
Would he 60 out without telling her
good bye? Except TO ask for his cane
he had not spoken since he had start
ed in TO dress. And now was he going
to leave her this way
Only the loud ticking clock accen-
tuated the silence. Why was he l'u-
gering out in the hall? Was he still
smoothing his hat? or was he trying
to decide whether to come in and tell
her goodbye or TO go on out without
a word?
To Helen the moments seemed end
less before she heard his resolute steps
toward the hall door. Then the open
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14

arrangements did the New Year hold ?
year they had begun in this way
hos might it not end
Oh. il this was only not New Years,
OF all days. how could Warren leave
her alone today? She tried 10 think
il only a foolish superStition-the be-
lief that any unhappiness on New
Years day would shadow the rest Of
the year But the tears so blurred
her eyes that she could hardly see 10
thread the needle
What was that? Helen started
from the chair. III sounded like the
opening OF the hall door
Surely il was too early FOR Della.
But how could anyone else-the sit
ting room door opened
"Oh. Warren Warren" as she
rushed toward him with a sob of JOY.
There, there" pattins clUmsily on
her shoulder as she chung 10 him.
Now. don't be a little goose. Carries
down stairs in a taxi. She says she is
not going back until YOU come with
us. Now III she's done this much you
can meet her half way. can't vou?'
"Oh, yes-yes, OF course | will"'
That's the girl, Now, hurry and
get ready. They won't sit down until
we come"
She drew his head down to hers and
kissed with fierce tender little kisses
"Oh, you couldn't, YOU couldn't have
left me alone New Years evening
could you?"
well. 1 haven't. have 7? Now.
don't be foolish! Run along quick
and get ready, they're waiting dinner
for us now
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
ENGLISH WRITER HERE
TO STUDY SOUTH BEND
City Is Great Magnet Point. SAYS
Major G.. Cecil Bout OF
IondOl

south Bend is a great magnetic
CITY" asserted Mai -. Cecil Boult of
London. when he arrived i'm the city
for a short stay early Friday morning
to prepare a series OF articles FOR the
British press i'm which the industries
az South Bend viii play big part.
With the large manufacturtns
concerns here. especially employed in
making farm machinery. South Bend
is great magnet and viii take her
place in history as one of the greatest
commercial cities OF its size in the
country" ne said.
Mai Boult known as the globe
trotter is preparing "a series Of
stories for British papers and maga-
zines and Viii picture American con-
ditIons 20 the foreigner He is in
rest.gating political, economical agri-
cultural social and industrial condi-
tious iu this country and asserted
that South Bend viii De a head liner
in setting forth leading industrial
cItieA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
4 SAFE CURE FOR EVERY MAN

WE WILL Give the POOREST Man Chance,
as Well as the RICH, to Receive Cure From
Us at SMALL COST. There is No Man Too
POOR to Get Our Best Advice Free. We VIII
Give $4,000 for Any Durable Case of DIS
EASES PECULIAR TO MEN That We Cannot
Cure. This is Plain Talk and We Mean It-Dr
Fleener.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
ARE YOU A WRECK OF A MAN?
DEBILITATED MEN

Are OF the countless thousands
III fuei W the 1ici inns cvervh fhe
form ma nch
tnidI
20 cd Npn rSh over
q reheX pltation
to VIII "a health
and %
bad builds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14

FOR HELEN THE NEW YEAR
DOES NOT BEGIN 80 IN
HAPPILY AFTER AL.
BERT URNER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
For Blood Disease

ST. q r O. 1000 Us s. ~.
: for 2 vouh hay
OF raue in the mouth
and
and prenatur death
if b % We use genuine
from We the
IL any Of these
the right We
fnr
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-12
THE CHRISTMAS GIFT.

The Christmas gift undoubtedly
will follow the the Christian
of
ovrung
camor
giant indulgence compel reforms
Gifts members
abiding
in these gifts however
gifts distribution
better
But the charity gift the in
But by charity
We all have
greatly in need what will
the giving
pleasure And none of
either rich giving
without
refusal to accept just
gift mlonaes
reward the thought to receive
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-12
oIdtime NeedIework.

Needlework is SO rapidly becoming
a lost art that it is in the nature Of
fairy tale to explain that something
like half century ago little girls,
not especially precocious, either,
learned the fundamental principles of
threading a needle and pushing 1t
through the fabric at the age of two
and one-half years, and by the time
they were three, pegged away at
squares of patchwork, ultimately COM
pleting quilts" for future use.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-12
COLORADO SCALE HIGH
J. F. WELBoRN REVIEWS STRIKE
FOR U. S. PRoBERS.
President of Fuel and Iron Firm Re.
counts Measures Adopted in
Struggle With Union.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
er-Responsibility for the pur
chase of rifles, revolvers, machine
guns and ammunition for mine guards,
and for the accuracy of statements
published in the Bulletin" issued by
the coal mining operators in Colorado
for educational purposes" since the
calling of the strike in southern Colo
rado in September, 1913, was accepted
by Jesse +. Welborn, president of the
Colorado Fuel G. Iron Company, on the
witness stand before the United States
Commission on Industrial Relations in
the state Senate chamber.
These statements were educed from
Welborn after he had testified that
John D. Rockefeller and the directors
of the company did not direct the COM
panys affairs during the strike trou-
bles, but left the management of the
company to the executive committee.
Chairman Frank p. Walsh of the
commission then requested that all
communications between Welborn or
other officers of the company and
Rockefeller or Rockefeller's personal
representatives and agents, received
either by mail or by telegraph since
April 80, 1914, be submitted to the
commission.
Protest was made by Welborn that
much of the subject matter in the COM
munications is of a private nature and
not in any way connected with the in
vestigation, and he was assured that
only such matter as bears directly or
indirectly on the strike question will
be read into the records.
According to Welborn, the cost of
the strike to the Colorado Fuel e Iron
Company, in decreased business, loss
of revenue from the steel industry and
the coal mining, and purchase of arms
and ammunition, hiring of guards, and
publicity aggregates "close TO $1,000,
600; at least sS00,000."
He quoted figures alleged to have
been given by Frank j. Hayes, vice
president of the United Mine Workers
of America, in an address in Trinidad
last September, to the effect that S3,
044,000 has been spent by that organ
ization up to that time during one year
of the strike.
Inc average annual wage oil miners
in Colorado is little under $1,000; in
Illinois it is 5000; the scale of the day
men is universally higher in Colorado
than elsewhere"
Led by Chairman Walsh's questions,
Welborn said that fifteen mines of his
company now are operating, seven be-
ing idle, and that should the strike be
declared off no more mines would be
operated until business conditions war
rant.
He asserted his belief that under
present conditions. il the agitators are
kept out and made to behave them
selves, and IF the operators behave
themselves, as they have for years, by
enforcing the laws. peace can be main
tanned indefinitely"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-12
Evsr.eopuIar sassafras.

Sage tea was an old beverage and
sassafras tea had great vogue,
vogue which fingers to some extent
among us. 1t is drunk as spring
medicine, but it is undeniably fragrant
and even to some up-to-date palates
has a pleasing flavor. One of the
things which impressed the earliest
white settlers in the country and of
which they glowingly wrote as one OF
the charms and appealing features of
the new world was the abundance of
sassafras.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-12
MEMBER
NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS
ASSOCIATION.
THIS PAPER.

The Colorado Statesman has
labor advancement
make this
opinion,
matter We coored
in
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-12

The next smoker of the keystone
Social Club will be held at East Tur-
ner hall, Dec. 18th, under the manage
ment of Mr.. Sylvester Stewart, the
popular promoter. A special feature
will be fifteen rounds of artistic box
ing between Jack Withers of Chicago
and Jack Thompson, Denver Whirl-
wind. The usual public satisfaction
is guaranteed.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-12
SHORTER cHAPEL's NOTES.

Dr. r. A. Randolph will preach to-
morrow at the morning service and
the pastor at the evening service. In
spring music by the choir.
Special services will be held at four
o'clock Christmas morning, when a
special sermon will be preached and
a spicy musical program will be ren.
dered by our new choir, assisted by
Mr.. Geo. Morrison. Music for the oc.
casion has been ordered and rehear.
sails for the same are well on the way
The addition of Mr. Morrisons VIC
lin to the choir was n happy one, and
from all sides a word of praise, Miss
Hicks and Mrs. Ross and their associ
ates.
1t is gratifying to note the steady ad.
vance which is being made by the
Sunday school under the direction OF
Mr. G. c. King and Mrs. Fannie Brown
and their teachers. Among recent
additions, the number of adults has
been larger than usual. On next Tues
day evening, the 18th, splendid liter
ary program will be rendered for the
benefit of this department If you
want an evening OF pleasure come out
and encourage our little folks.
Brother Charles Hall of 194S Pearl
street. faithful class-leader and ste
ward of Shorter chapel and for more
than 25 years a highly respected citi-
zen of Denver, closed his earthly
career and passed into his great re-
ward wednesday evening, last at
O'Clock. Sister Unity Hall, his wife
was on a visit to Cincinnati. Ohio, at
the time of his death and had not ar
rived in the city at this writing, Funer-
al announcement will be made later.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-12
Mint Rushes s1s,ooo,ooo Gold Coins.

Denyer.-To meet the demand for
shiny, new gold pieces, the Denver
mint is operating at full capacity and
expects to have $15,000,000 in gold
pieces ready for distribution in the
Christmas stocking all over the land.
OF the coins being turned out at the
mint, $1,500,000 will be $3.50 gold
pieces the remainder of the amount
will be half eagles. eagles and double
eagles. The s5 and $40 gold pieces
will have the Indian head and forty
eight stars around the rim.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-12
Liquor Ban in Coal Fields Extended.

Denver.-Governor Ammons issued
proclamation extending his embargo
on the sale OF liquor in the northern
coal fields for thirty days from Dec.
8, the date the ban, which was placed
by the governor June 3, expired. The
district affected by the order includes
portions of Boulue~. jefferson, Weld
and Adams counties.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-12
Eormer Senator Patteraon,s oplnlon.

Denver.-The opinion that the Colo
rado coal strike could have been end
ed, if the coal operators opposing the
strikers had consented to enter into a
conference with the leaders of the
mon, was expressed by Thomas NJ.
Patterson, formerly United States sen
ator, upon the witness stand before
the United States Commission on In
dustrial Relations investigating the
strike.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-12
Historical Armed coalitions.

Six thousand English troops cooper
ated in Cromwell's time with the
French army under Turenne against
Conde. Again. in 1872. 5000 English
were sent to help the French against
the Dutch. Among these was John
Churchill, whose military talents were
noticed by Turenne. At Navarino, too.
the British, French and Russian fleets
we're Joined against the Turks.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-12

After conducting rooming house
very successfully at 2443 Lawrence
street, for many years, s. Brown has
moved to 2226H Larimer street and
opened up the Brown Palace, which Is
up-to-date and modern In every re.
spect, 20 rooms beautifully furnished.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-12
Coal Rate Case Dismissed.

Denver.-The original case OF the
Consumers League against the Colo
RADIO & Southern, Burlington, and
Union Pacific railroads in regard to
the reduction of coal rates from the
northern coal fields to Denver was
formally dismissed by the State Su-
preme Court.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-12
ELITE DRUG STORE.

We want your. prescription trade.
Our laboratory is we'll stocked with
fresh standardized drugs, and in
charge of competent pharmacists. We
Will send for and deliver your pres
criPtions promptly. Phone Main 27o1,
Elite Drug store, No. 21oo Arapahoe
street.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-12
Qevotlon.

"a woman's devotion is wonderful
thing" said the gentimentalist. mo
doubt of it," replied Mr.. Meekton.
Where Henrietta places her affec-
tions her admiration is understanding
The only reason she objects to muz-
zling our bulldog is that she thinks
the muzzle will spoil his facial ex-
preston"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-12
Mead Fermented and Unfermented.

Mead was a temperance drink in
early Europe before it was perverted,
or improved, according to the point
of view, by fermentation. It was
honey and water and spices, and many
found in it potent liquid Among
early Americans mead was a gentle
and fiavoring matter usually sarsapa-
rilla.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-12
THE DE LUKE.

Furnished apartments. Two and
three rooms, with hot and cold wa
ter IN each kitchen. Also front room,
single, electric lights and gas. Mod
ern throughout. Rates very reason
able, 2352-2358 Odgen street, corner
awenty-Iourth avenue. Phone York
67o7. Mrs. R. M. Blakey.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-12
Game Warden Dies.

Denver.-Frank Hayes, chief game
warden of the Fourth Colorado district
twenty-four years, died at St. Josepn's
hospital following an operation for ap
pendicitis. He was fifty-three years
old
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-12
Nearly s1o,ooo,ooo Insurance in 1918.

Denver.-The insurance business OF
Colorado during 1913 was only shade
less than $10,000,000, according to the
report which S. Epsteen, state insur
ance commissioner will submit to Gov
ernor Ammons.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-12

Nicely, modern furnished room for
rent. Apply Mrs. B. Given, 2515 Cur
tbs street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06
Demonstration Will Sell This SIX Aeai
Any Car of Any Size or Any Price

The %studebaker SIX will prove to you in half an hour its superiority
It has a greater proportion of manufactured parts than the best of thes
Eech essential part is of special formula steel, heat-treated from tw,
strength.
Tt will prove that this studebaker combination of light weight and peri
Once set in a straight line the studebaker SIX continues in a srai gt
It does not creep or slide toward the ditch from the crown Of a countr
This roadablity begins in the motor itself-one Of the smoothest run mir
When the motor is developing its greatest power vibration is practc
At a speed Of thirty or forty miles an hour you will probably guess
Your tire cost, gasoline cost, and oil cost, are of course very much ow
power.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01
County MutiIatiOn

creation Of Miami County making half township Financially ndustray Globe Miami than miles the valuation
  of
  mil of placed the ballot of 500 GHa County rihe 2 O e electorate signed the petition profit by mied initiative division division to be determined onlyb b voter Of by duplication of offices
  pausby of the Miami County scheme Their
  Gia themselves them the dctaton no interest in, and no O citizen other will make Ga unless opposed the willing his muated uembered detection of private interests
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01
TWO GREAT GOLD MINES MAKE RICHES
 FOR NORTHERN ARI IONA ADDING MUCH
 TO MINERAL OU TPUT OF STATE YEARLY

Gold Road And Gold Reed With heir Monthly Output Thousands Of Dollars In Bullion Ma ke Great Additions To
 States Average Yearly Showing