davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-31
$50 IN PRIZES.

J. J. Opsahl of Bemidji.
through the Bemidji Daily
Pioneer, has made an offer of
$50 in prizes for the six best
essays written by boys and
girls on the subject "Beltrami
County Saloons VS.. Beltrami
. County Dairy Cows as Farm
and Home Developers" Each
essay is not to exceed 800
words and it is to be sent to
the Pioneer office before Sep
TENDER first.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-31

der gone an operation for appendix
tits at St. Anthony's hospital.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-11

Niesen of the Garden Citys to stop
the Gunthers' winning sJreak, when
the city semi-pro champions appear
at Garden City park, fitzpatrick av
and Lake St, Sunday. The Gunthers
to date have. copied four contests.
Spencer Heath win pitch for the
GUnthers.
Miscellaneous Scores
Purdue 4, Wisconsin 1.
NOtre Dame 13, Wabash Z.
Proviso Is, U. High 8.
Oak Park II, Deerfeld T.
Evanston 8, Lake Forest 5.
Morgan Park Is, Crane 10.
Holy Trinity II, st. Rita 4.
St. Cyril Is, st. Patrick 4.
De Paul 5, St. Philips 4.
LOyola 9, st. IgnatiUs 2.
The United States Golf assn has
agreed to give Francis Ouimet and
two other members of the Woodland
CMass.) Golf club; branded as pro-
fessionals, a hearing and a chance
to defend themselves. Ouimet was
declared a professional because he is /
selling golf supplies.
Several golfers throughout the
country who are engaged in sporting
goods houses will be eagerly watch |
ing for a final decision from the ma
tiOnal body. The amateur line must |
be drawn somewhere, of course, but |
it does not seem that it should be ap-
piled to sporting goods statesmen. |
The Western Golf assn is somewhat |
up in the air and local golfers are of
the opinion that the governing body /
of this section of the country has not /
so far followed the lead of the U. S. /
G. A. It is time the situation was
so golfers Of all sections of |
the country will know where they
stand.
If the rule applies to statesmen it
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-11

PLAN " 1--WE Smut CF1ANCE
TO PROSECUTE CABARETS
Harry E. Smoot, atty for the Ju-
venile Protective assn, will probably
be appointed a special asst states
atty in order that he may prosecute
the cases against cabaret owners
started by his organization. That
is, if a tip given out at the City Hall
is true.
The cases against the Schiller,
Elite, Delmar, Perfecto and Reising
cafes were called before Judge Dolan
yesterday and continued until May
is.
It is said that the City Hall crowd
are very anxious that HOyne take up
the work Of prosecuting the cases,
so as to save the city administra-
ton from getting in bad with the
"wets,|
Chief Healey said, after a talk
with Capt Healy and Capt O'Brien,
that he believed the district around
31st and Cottage Grove av. would be
improved.
Corporation Counsel EttelsOn took
a walIOp at the liquor business yes
terday when he gave out an opinion
that the city could not issue saloon
OF. wholesale liquor licenses to places
within the fOur-mile limit of the
Northwestern university. The limit
runs south to Devon av.
Twenty-nine saloons and sixteen
wholesale houses are hit by this
opinion. It is probable that all these
may lose their licenses.
A Pan-American fair to be held in
San Antonio, Tex, two years hence
will be in cOmmemOration of the
franciscan brothers who early
brought civilization and religion to
the great southwestern corner of
North America.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-11

Automobile tires of synthetic rub
Der have shown no wear after more
than 1000 miles.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-11

Now that the U. s. c. A. has start
ed, it must continue to the limit or
let OUimet play as an amateur.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-11

A Pan-American fair t
San Antonio, Tex, two
will be in cOmmemOra
franciscan brothers
brought civilization and
the great southwestern
North America.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03
The Quinine Shortage.

The bureau Of mines shortly may
request congress to come to the as
sistance Of the drug industry in the
Ulited States. The drug business is
in no small measure dependent upon
the manufacture of coal tar by-pro-
duets, and whatever fedeal aid might
be given would properly come
through the bureau of mines, says
the Washington Post.
1t is because Of the discontinuance
OF coal tar by-product shipments to
this county from Germany that the
drug business has been seriously in
jured. The price of many imported
specific has increased anywhere from
10 to zoe per ccnt, and many drugs
necessary for the manufacture Of
household remedies have disappeared
entirely from the market.
Probably the most alarming short
age is in quinine. No foreign manu-
featured quinine is entering the Unit
cd States today. Regarded as the
Only specific for malarial diseases
known to medicine, this drug was for
meriy obtained from plants grown in
the Andes, but Java is now the chief
source. Shipments of cinchona bark
from Java have materially diminish
ed, while the output of the large Ger
man factories, which formerly pro-
duced 100000 ounces of quinine
annually, have been cut off by the
war.
While Europe is still obtaining an
enormous supply of quinine, it is be-
ing used almost exclusively for the
army, and this accounts for the fact
that no quinine is coming to the Unit
ed States. n real program of pre-
paredness would take into account
the fact that drugs are as necessary
as medical attention in the army, and
every possible step should be taken
either to foster the manufacture of
quinine in the United States or to
store up sufficient supply for the
future
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03
Sciatica's Piercing Pain.

To kill the nerve pain of sciatica
you can always depend on Sloan's
Liniment. 1t penetrates to the seat
of pain and brings ease as soon as it
is applied. Sloan's Liniment is in
valuable for stopping muscular or
nerve pain Of any kind. Try it at
once if you suffer with rheumatism
lumbago, sore throat, pain in chest,
sprains, bruises, etc. 1t is excellent
for neuralgia and headache. Csc at
all druggists. 3
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03

WANTED and address of ev-
cry farm hand, farm renter and farm
owner, who is anxious to improve his
condition and who would like to file
on a 800 acre Government home
stead in Wyoming. S. B. Howard,
immigration Agent, Burlington route,
Room 421, 1904 Farnum ST., Omaha,
Nebraska
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03

with the great volume Of the hearts
accord, and that great heart of Amer
lea has behind it the moral force of
Righteousness and the hope and liber-
ty of mankind
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03

Some people are notable pests and
can't seem to help it.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03

can business men should be able to
hold their own against the world.
Address to Railroad Men.
In his address at the Railway Asso-
citation banquet, President Wilson
said in part:
1T is great pleasure to come and
be greeted in such generous fashion
BY men so thoughtful as yourselves,
and so deeply engaged in some of
the most important undertakings of
the nation, and I consider it Is a
privilege to be permitted to lay be-
fore YOU some of the things to which
we ought to give our most careful
and deliberate consideration. The
question it seems to me, which most
demands Qualification Just now is the
question of preparedness for national
defense.
II say that it stands in need Of
Qualification because, singularly
enough, it has been deeply clouded
by passion and prejudice. 1t is very
singular that question, the ele-
ments of which are so simple and SO
obvious, should have been so be-
clouded by the discussion of men OF
high motive, men of purpose and yet
apparently incapable of divesting
themselves Of that sort of provincial
! ism VIII. oh consists in thinking the
kontents of their own minds to be the
Eontents Of the minds of the world.
Eor. gentlemen, while America Is q
great nation, while America contains
,Ell the elements Of fine force and &C
S omDlishment, America does not con-
ltitute the major part Of the world.
{"It would be q hopeless piece OF
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03


drance, and last of all, there is the
determination and the obligation to
stand as the strong brother of all
those in this hemisphere who will
maintain the same principles and fol-
low the same ideals of liberty.
Explains Mexican Policy
MAY I venture to insert here a
parenthesis? Have any of you
thought of this? We have been slow,
very slow, indeed to win the conf
dence of other states of the Ameri-
can hemisphere. If we should 60 into
Mexico, do you know what would
happen? All the sympathy of the
rest of the Americas would look
across the waters, and not northward
to the great republic which we pro-
TESS to represent.
"And do you not see the conse-
quences that would ensue in every
international relationship? Have the
gentlemen who have rushed down to
Washington to insist that we should
60 into Mexico reelected upon the
politics of me world? Nobody SER
iously supposes, gentlemen, that the
United States needs to fear an inva-
sion of Its own territory. What
america has to fear, If she has any
thing to fear, are indirect, round
about, flank movements, upon her
pregnant position in the western hem
isphere. Are we going to open these
gates, or are we going to close them?
For they are the gates to the hearts
of our American friends to the south
of us, and not the gates to the ports.
Win their spirits, and you have won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26
CRIES PLOT"
AT WASHINGTON
Charges His Suit Is Conspiracy
TO Disinherit Her.

Conspiracy will be the answer OF Mrs.
Lucille Marguerite Osborne Washing
ton when she applies 10 the Supreme
Court to-day for alimony and counsel
fee in the divorce suit brought by
Henry James Lamar Washington. The
latter is related TO the well known
Lamar family OF Georgia.
Much secrecy has been maintained IN
the action. Mrs. Washington has beer!
urging that the matter be disposed OF
At an early date. that she might VIM
dictate herself She alleges that the
action Of her husband is the result OF
conspiracy TO discredit her. The
rame Of the correspondent has not been
mentioned.
The Washingtons we're married in
1908 at the Rutgers Presbyterian
Church. The wedding was An elaborate
affair. to which 1000 invitations were
issued. Mrs Washington was Miss Lu-
ellie Marguerite Graves Osborne, whose
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert A. Osborne, lived at the Hotel An
sonia.
Under the will of Henry ]. Lamar,
Of Macon. Ga. an uncle Of Washington,
who also had adopted him. left the
nephew a part of his estate upon the
condition that Mrs Julia Lamar would
give her consent to Washington's mar
rage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26
MAYOR ACTS TO AVERT
SUIT TRADES TROUBLE
Calls Conference on Threats of
Lockout or Strike.

Mayor Mitchell has called q confer
ence at 1880 a. m. to-day in his Office
in the City Hall TO consider means Of
preventing threatened lockout or
strike in the cloak and suit industry
which would throw from 10000 TO TO-
900 men and women out of work. Those
invited 10 the conference are:
f. J. Vile, president of the Cloak and
Suit Manufacturers Association. Ben
jamin Schlesinger. president of the In
ternational Garment Workers Union.
the members of the Council Of Concii-
ia,ion and Jacob H. Schif. Oscar :.
Straus, William c. Breed and Dr.
Henry Moskowitz. Members OF the
Council of Cancellation are: Charles l..
Bernheimer. Professor George W
Kirchwey, warden Of Sing Sing prison:
Judge Walter c. Noyes. DR.. Felix Adler
and Henry Bruere, City Chamberlain.
Last year the council sat for twelve
days and made recommendation which
were accepted by both sides. The in
dustry operated under these terms for
two seasons. New differences arose in
March, and lockout or strike now
seems imminent. In letter to Mr.
Schlesinger and Mr. Vile the Mayor
said he felt a special right 20 meet him
because OF his previous official action
IN assisting 10 avert disturbance in
the cloak ond suit industry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26
HORSE.DRAWN TRUCKS
HOLD DEATH RECORD
Autos and Other Vehicles Kill
$50 in City.

In the report Of accidents. 20 he made
BY the Police Department to-day, 1t is
shown the horse drawn business trucks
have been responsible for the death Of
more children during 1915 than motor
driven trucks. The formers toll was
100 and the latter's rs.
However. the total deaths Of chill
dren by automobiles Of all classes are
shown TO be 1871. Pleasure automo-
biles killed 70 children between the
ages of six and ten and q under SIX.
Trucks caused the death Of 43 between
six and ten and Is under six. Horse
drawn pleasure rigs killed only one
child. while trucks sent to their graves
81 between six and ten and AZ under
six. Bicycles caused the death of one
child.
The total number OF deaths from all
vehicles was $50, Of which 1870 were
children under ten. The total number
Of accidents that did not result fatally
was 23,321, of which 1886 were chill
dren.
In a list Of accidents by months the
report shows that the largest number
occurred in the summer months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26
ALDERMAN FIGHTS
FOR MARRYING POWER
Newman Hates to Lose Chance
to Aid God Hymer.

One Alderman objected strenuously
at the meeting Of the board yesterday
TO the bill now in the hands of Gov
ernor Whitman which takes away the
power and the fees of the Aldermen
TO perform marriage ceremonies. The
Alderman was Harry Heyman, Of
Brooklyn. He introduced the follow
ing resolution, while the other mem
bers OF the board smiled and then ap-
plauded;
Resolved. That the Board Of Alder
men place itself on record rs being
opposed TO this bill, and that its OBJ
iections be forwarded to the Cover
nor with the request that he veto the
bill"
The Adermans resolution was
shelved. Alderman Heyman's objec-
ton to depriving the Aldermen OF the
fees" was not well taken. as the Alder
men have not been allowed TO accept
fees. The new bill. placing the power
with the city clerk. also levies fee
Of 50, which goes into the city treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26

and a good housekeeper. who upon one
occasion when pregnant showed lapse
Of memory which was described by
witness as being irrational. and on an
other occasion acted in way de-
scribed as irrational. who vas at times
depressed end was within short lapse
OF time gay and bright, a woman who
impressed all who knew her by her
love and devotion 70 her children. who
on one occasion expressed fear OF
what would happen 70 her II her then
only child should die, and appeared
pleased al the prospect of having other
children. a woman who was happy with
her children and the father OF her
children.
Suppose this woman should sudden
~ and without cause poison those chill
dren and herself. and that her actions
a. the time Of announcing the illness
were pronounced BY those present as
irrational. and that on being taken 70
the hospital and examined she seemed
irrational, and said Il could not bear
10 go away and leave them. II was q
crazy thing 20 do. Everybody seemed
unhappy so many being killed in the
var made me feel melancholy; and
suppose that this woman for two days
snOuiu HOl lVi net eli anu
then asked If they were having their
regular formula.
Assuming these facts 20 be true. can
you state whether at the time of the
ac, this woman was sane or insane
"She was insane at the time" said
Or. Hammond.
Prom what form Of insanity was she
suffering"
Manic. Oppressive" was the answer.
Don't people kill children when they
are sane ," asked the District Attorney.
IL have heard Of women killing ille-
Ultimate babies" was the answer. "bu.
never in all my life did hear OF a sane
woman killing two children of the age
Of these"
With the testimony Of DR.. Gregory
and the introduction OF the certificate
of marriage OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers
last summer, in which Mrs. Rogers an
swered yes" 70 the question of her
sanity, the case came TO an end.
The case will 20 10 the jury to-day.
and the question Of life or death for
Mrs. Rogers will be answered by to-
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26
HIS SPINE CRUSHED,
LIVES SIX MONTHS
Boy Sees Mother. but Father Is
in Marital Tangle.

John Tyler Dupont, Sd. lost his bat
tie for life last night. but he fooled
the doctors at the Coney Island Hospi-
tai. He Owed from a jetty at West
Twenty Street Coney Island,
last September. Landing on his head
in shallow water. he suffered concus-
sion OF the brain and fractured three
yertebre in his spine.
Won't live twenty-four hours" said
the doctors.
But on a water mattress Johnny had
laid for tiY months. Every day his
mother, Harriet Fuller Dupont. came
from her home. 1853 Seventh Avenue, to
see him.
Johnny's father, John Tyler Dupont,
I'd, never came. Shortly before the ac-
cident his marital troubles had been
aired in the newspapers.
Johnny was seventeen years old and
student at st. Francis College. Brook
Ign. lie will be buried this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26
BORN A STORM CHILD
AND ROCKED IN DEEP
Baby Adds 10 Stockholm's List
on Wav Over.

Little Miss Stockholmina Bjorkmsn,
who arrived yesterday IN the Swedish
American liner Stockholms cabin de
luxe, is the youngest passenger 10
reach these shores for many a month.
She WAS just nine days old.
The mother started from Gothenburg
in the steerage. expecting 20 reach her
husband, David Bjorkman. at their
home in Chicago before the next ad-
dition TO their family should arrive
But the ship was held up three days at
Kirkwall. and on the first day out ran
into heavy storm. When wind and
waves were a. their height the baby
WAS born.
Dr. Fischer Lindskog. ships surgeon.
had placed the expectant mother IN the
Stockholm's cabin de luxe. a subscrip-
tion was started for the newcomer. and
Captain r. Hakarsen led OF with So
IN behalf Of the line. which the little
girl was the first TO thus honor. PAS
engers added abou. 1928.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26
WHITE GAVE HIS BRAIN
FOR SCIENTIFIC STUDY
Surgeons Will Provided II as
BeQuest TO u. of p.

Philadelphia, April 25.-The brain Of
Dr. J. william White was removed to-
day and taken to the Wistar Institute
of Anatomy of the University of Penn
sylvania, where it will be kept in the
laboratory for scientific study, in ac-
cordance with DR.. Whites will. In the
laboratory are the brains of many sci
entists, including DR.. Joseph Leidy,
DR.. william Pepper and General Isaac
J. Wistar.
A comparison of the surgeons brain
with those OF other men of great sci
entifc achievement, it is said, will oc-
cupy the attention of students for many
years.
Or. Whites body will be cremated
and the ashes inferred in the Wood
lands Cemetery. which adjoins the uni
versity over which the deceased mans
lifework shed so great a lustre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26
FOY LOSES 1925 TO SISTER
Comedian Forced to Pay for support
of First Daughter.

The Supreme Court decided yesterday
that Edward Fitzgerald, known on 'ne
stage as Eddie Foy. must pay his sister
Mrs. Mary A. Doyle, Of Chicago 500
education OF Miss Catherine Stsnzy
Fitzgerald. a daughter Of the comedian
b. his first marriage. 80, -
Foy's hrst wife died in l89t' w,hen
his child was nine months old. Mrs.
DOYLE said her brother placed the IN
fant in her care and promised 10 com
pensate her for his child support.
from 1894 TO 1912 the actor paid SlOO'
while Mrs Doyle said she spent slV'ooo'
uhich included the college fees and eX-
nenses of her niece. Foy denied mat
he promised TO pay his sister for. the
support of his daughter and said he
understood Mrs. Doyle mad adopted the
girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26
~
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.

Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.
Th department ha. the second stage of service to
Tribune readers Primarily intended merely to 'sp'.
advertising from the sost'-and hang bell on the
.o. But now it goe. Identification 1t embrace
human nature study sheep sd You are invited
20 assist For printed in this department de'ono
ing e.peiene-pleasant unPea'sn-~rth advertisers OF
merchandise only patent incidence The Tribune W"
send $500 payable merchandise Of Tribune advsr
tr For important letter each month special pr"'
of $500 payable similarly will be awarded Name printed or
prefer but must be signed we will not kn"
the order. Address; The Advisor The
Tribune, New York
s. VIII With "a. :a ss' f ;s sos 5
ones and paw cash About aSusTy 10Th year
Of tan waking shos B"n Of pk not more than two days
% % % . III! past bs S f" s o f had So1 away
sh d of s bSS % az took a
3 3 BE Dd date ss9ss s baG Ss s bought %as'
Youth sso eon ss sf " sea 3 my
Which made me feel Ike criminal finally called walker
, t SSs s6Sssby ealing SPRING sloo informed
his and that they would refine both shoes for
BY 8 al 3 S'so5 s s fe; sd GP 'SIs'
PAP way to- the door, pp Of Advisor ito
Da 1 % up dS iS " a Asasdsr 'f
&c daay said that they
4 's am dnIs slS 'sa msr mercy
that in this case . sogd h ss.T far f S.i b f
eHn "la nS G s sS ang that my attitude
in H' aD o S and T tying
% % d @ tha, IS was ' being nfsy "
sSS ffss that %i y S s .'f had ds
s @ ,s @a Ts : Ss.: ss A P fs' sill % very
The Advisor thinks that the which makes adjustment or
transaction represent a gain of goodwill
tn, 1s9 49, 6ur i80 tRe Is 49, and cent?
TELLING %s collar T Se o 5oa day read @ had thin q
The desired 1 collar
clean E name ones the clerk showed me one
wa 3ssG: sa6 s P' a .sS that s s's
No. did take them back the was too small for such an
s ;.: d: 3ai; @ s;:,S 5sSs?
Blanks I'd this % bs tho v End sdTs Of s
him and Of his courtesy in writing this mt may
6rde toward Be ore might
Onward Christian soldiers
6 ''as'
e 5n foo% any adequate '''''" Tor the investment %
sH io g. aay.
Sers ' s ss 80 B days G pGs SYSTEM w S 20 100
MOONS SCHOOLS W 1sist St, N Y.
PA Livingstone St, Bkyn
grievance asainst against tribe
0aad s4Go aqyefs 70 eacn rnsaphy ny oay S
Of using mails teach
oomaser might profit by they n any
l. SUTTON L..
iir. right Moon faker who good his
His bosh The Tribune him
pupils system,
and all of the 30day shorthand promisers
the 4fG' @ TX 5 ''aS 1 s 'f's 5ssS
L. G. processes add
Ny received that his
Of publication fee
would looked Ny brother the After that he
tOc he had nothing do but wait for the publication and collect
Of He received
good for from On
him marked Fraudulent Mail this address will
girls? 5.
But the lies Of Marks Goldsmith and the other
circulate the Million thanks and pub
fishers the Hearst Song wanted and like advertisements
should be regarded signal reader In than
have find this Of advertisers conducting eg
P NJ Those OF acquainted
will the
well detailed
Although defence OF the that the
VI goods sold below
q n o
inform the