davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-05
MOST PEOPLE LoPSiDED.
Differences between the Legs, Ry

Differences Between the Legs, Eyes
and Ears eff Men and Women.
The two sides Of a PERSONS face are
never alike. The eyes are out Of line
in two cases out Of five, ala one eye is
stronger than the other in seven per-
sons out of ten. The right ear is also,
as a rule, higher than the left. =
Only one person in Is has perfect
eyes, the largest percentageaof defects
prevailing among fair haired people.
Short sight is more common In town
than among country folk, and of all
people the Germans have the largest
proportion of .shortsighted persons. @
The crystalline lens Of the$eye is the
one portion of the human body which
continues to increase with the attain
ment of maturity. 25$S $5szs >@s .,3s5&, \
The smallest interval OF sound can
be better distinguished with one ear
than with both. The nails of two
fingers never grow with the same ra-
pidity,, that Of the middle finger grow
Ing the fastest, while that Of the thumb
grows the slowest. "a. $:#.,. -, - :'ii :
In 81 cases: out of 100 the left leg
is shorter than the right. The bones
Of an average human male. skeleton
weigh 20 pounds, those Of a woman are
six pounds lighter. Z. ri. + 55:.s/
That unrulY member, the tongue of
a woman. IA also smaller than that Of
d man, given q man and a woman Of
equal size and weight. It may be ap-
palling to reflect, but tits nevertheless
true, that the muscles of the human
jaw exert q force of over 500 pounds.
The symRetry which is the sole in
telligibie ground for our idea Of beauty,
the proportion between the upper and
lower half Of the human body, exists
in nearly all males, but is never found
In the female. American limbs are
more symmetrical than those of any
other people. The rocking chair. &C
cording to an English scientist, is re
sponsible for the exercise which In
creases the beauty Of the lower limbs.
The push which the toes give to- keep
the chair In motion, repeated and re-
peated,, makes the sinstep high, the calf
round and fun, and il; makes the ankle
delicate and slend er. xchange.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-05
EXCEEDS EXPECTATIONS
MOVEMENT OF SETTLERS WEST
GREATER THAN EXPECTED BY
RAILROADS.

MOVEMENT OF SETTLERS WEST
GREATER THAN EXPECTED BY
RAILROADS..
st. Paul, April 5.-The movement OF
settlers to the northwest and far west
yesterday exceeded the expectations
Of officials. The Northern Pacific
sent out twenty-three cars and the
Great Northern twenty-one from the
twin cities, and the 500 over 100 per-
sons. In addition, the Northern Pa
cific sent four carloads from Kansas
City over the Burlington via the Bill
ltngs gateway. Including this last
detachment, the Northern Pacific
handled during the day between 500
and 800 colonists. The Great North
ern claimed to have taken care of 100.
At the last calculation there were over
800 to show for the days business.
The greater number OF the settlers
started for the far west, but fair pro-
portion were for local territory The
Northern Pacific sent POO into North
Dakota. OF these many went to Nc
Henry, where quite a colony of former
Wisconsin residents have removed.
One party Of forty yesterday was in
charge of Martin Peterson, a former
resident of Richland Center, and 9th
ers came from surrounding points j..
Wisconsin. In yesterdays movement
was also parties of Scandinavians and
Italian immigrants seeking homes in
Dakota.
J. H. NJ. Parker, Canadian immigra-
tion agent, took a party of $50 over
the 500 for the Canadian northwest.
. The showing on Monday was sur
prising, but yesterday surpassed it.
The scene when the morning trains
from Chicago unloaded their passen-
gers has not been equaled before this
season. The depots were literally
packed. 1t was sight not soon to
be forgotten when the usually big
coast trains pulled out Of the twin
cities in two and three sections, each
one Of which was drawn by two big
locomotives.
The season has been record
breaker in every sense. A majority
of the settlers are coming from Ohio
Indiana, Illinois and neighboring
states, but there are many hundreds
from the New England and middle
states. ss II isss.
Railroad officials say that a large
percentage OF the movement is still
to come. Large parties are now being
worked up for North Dakota and ths
northern Minnesota, and these viii
move late this month. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-05
GUEST OF SCOTT.
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY WILL BE
THE GUEST OF SHIP BUILDER
SCOTT AT SAN FRANCISCO,

Washington, April J.-During Nc
Kinleys sojourn in Frisco, which will
last a week, he will be the guest of
President Scott. of the Union Iron
works. Scott will make the Journey
from Washington in the president S
special. >Scott's magnificent. country
residence in the suburbs of Frisco will
be the scene of a number of brilliant
social functions. At Los Angeles
General Harrison Gray Otis and Hor-
ace Laughlin are planning to entertain
the chief executive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-05
PREMIER is BETTER

Paris, April "a bulletin issued
today announces the condition Of
Premier Waldeck-Russeau as i'm
proved. He has frequent spasaas. Of
the throat, however, which threaten
strangulation -ts<9s<s{ .s..s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-05
HANDICAP SHOOT.

Interstate Park, April 5.-Grand
handicap shooting was continued this
morning under favorable conditions.
In the last round five birds We're shot,
followed by a shoot off on ties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-05
MORE SURRENDERS.

!, Washington, April 5.-Admiral Re
mey cables from Cayite today: Good
nell Oieutenant-colonel marine corps)
at Aleongapoon, April i, concluded
the surrender of insurgents in the
country from Iba to Morong."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-05
GOOD FRIDAY.

OBSERVANCE BY THE LAITY IN
GENERAL IN NEW YORK CITY.
New York, April 5.-The observance
Of Good Friday is general here Stock,
cotton, coffee and grain exchanges are
all closed and Wall street is almost as
quiet as Sunday. All city depart
ments are closed and many courts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-05
NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Washington, April 5.-The presi-
dent announced this morning to the
cabinet that Philander c. Know of
Pittsburg had accepted the position of
attorney general
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-05
DANGER I'M CHINA,

COUNT WALDERSEE SNIFFS
TROUBLE IN THE NEAR FU-
TURE.
London, April IA dispatch from
the Chronicle from Pekin states the
commander of the allied forces, Wal
dersee, has telegraphed to the kaiser
urging him to bring negotiations with
China to a close as speedily as pos
sible, as the increasing animosity be-
tween the different nations and fire.
quent inoividual quarrels threaten
collisions should the Joint occupation
continue much longer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-05
WON THE SHOOT.

Interstate Park, April 5.E. @. GTif-1
fifth OF Paseoag, r. T., won the grand
American handicap in the nineteenth
round, T.. L.. D, Morrison Of ST. Paul,
second >-t 3 ss IS. s5s ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-05
RAILWAY TROUBLES.
OFFICERS OF EMPLOYEES AssOCr-
ATIONS ARE CONFERRING IN
NEW YORK.

ATIONs ARE CONFERRING IN
NEW YORK.
.z4l izss New York, April 5.--Thes presence
here of Chiefs Arthur, Sargent and
Morrissey of the engineers, fremen
and switchmen, and the fact of secret
conferences had at the Grand Union
hotel with local railway men are taken
as signs OF trouble for some New York
terminal railway, which is believed to
be the Central Of New Jersey. The
men have several grievances, chief of
which is the question of wages.
This morning Clark of the conduc-
tors and a representative of the tele-
graphers joined in conference and ap-
pointed a committee to wait on Pres
ident Warren of the Central railway.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-05
PERSECUTION OF JEWS

ATTACKS ON JEWS RENEWED IN
PERSIA-LEADER OF ATTACK
ING PARTY TO BE EXECUTED.
Constantinople, April "a dispatch
from Teheran states that religious
disturbances have been renewed at
the Persian capital A Moslem sheil1
named Ibrahim, after a harangue de-
nunciatory of the Jews, headed a mob
in a raid OF the Semetic quarters where
they plundered, wrecked and slaugh-
tered. Many Jews We're killed and
wounded. When the troops arrived
on the scene Ibrahim was seized and
ordered executed by the Shah as
warning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-05
ALLEN HOME.

GOVERNOR #sAA11,LEN a ], j y ! Or PORTO
RICO. COMES. :: TO TENDER HIS
RESIGNATION.
Norfolk, Va.,s April 5.-The con-
verted yacht Mayfower arrived at
Old Point Comfort today from San
Juan, Porto Rico, bringing Governor
General Allen and family. They
leave tonight for Washington where
Allen goes to tender his resignation
to the president.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-05
CLoSED IN L L0NIoN

IN. a CllUSEU sINs# It1NI1IE0s
London, April food Friday never
Was more conlpl etely ohseav
shops and even ne#spapea, are.
closed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-05

4 In poker ana politics they bluff the
loser Atchison Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-05

&c Iii asserted that the idea Of the
pipe organ was borrowed from the
human chest. mouth and larnyx.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-05

n w g. LelstikoW was elected mayor
of GRAFTON at the city election there.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-08-17
Uniontown Items.

Mrs Sarah Fuss, who has been visiting friends in
Hanover, Pa. returned home on Saturday.
Mr.. Frank Palmer and family spent from Friday
until Sunday evening with friends in Hampstead.
Mrs. Harry Hodes and family, of Hutton, Ill,
who is spending the summer with her parents, MT.
and Mrs. Marshall G. Shaw, and Miss Jennie wright
are spending week visiting friends in Virginia.
Mr.. j. Newton Gilbert. of Annapolis. Nd. spent
several days with his parents Mr.. and Mrs ]. Wes-
Mrs Elizabeth franklin of Westminster, Mrs.
Charles Crawford and daughter Elizabeth of Balti-
more, Miss Hettie Killer. Mrs. julia Hooper, Mr..
Westward Dudderer of Marston, and Miss Anna
Clay of Lnwood, were guests OF Mr.. ana Mrs. " M
Sega foOse Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Jane Gilbert and daughter, Miss Edna, OF
Baltimore visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cover
and family.
Miss Margaret A. Hartman, of Frizellburg. was in
town visiting among her friends several days.
Miss Mary Banghman, who spent the summer
with friends in Huntington, Pa, returned on We'd
nesday.
Mrs Harry Barnes, of Westminster, spent several
days visiting her sisters, Mrs. Ed. Hartsook aEd
Misses Mary and Ellie sponsIer. of Iron ore, Pa,
and Miss Ora Bair of Kump. were guests of Mr..
Harrison Viewers family on Tuesday
Mrs. Ezra Shue, of Baltimore, visited Mr.. ana
Mrs. Harry Brough last Friday and Saturday
Miss Catharine Lynch, of Westminster, visited
Mrs. Missouri Routson for several days
Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw, of Washington, ID.
c.. are visiting his brother, Mr.. Marshall g. Shaw
and family.
Willie Hiteshew. of Baltimore, who was visiting
Mr. Thomas II. Routson's family, returned home ON
Wednesday,
Miss Minerva Slower of Hanover. Pa, is the guest
of Miss Margaret Cover
arrivals at the Eureka House the past week
Elder Evans of sandyville, filed the pulpit Of the
Church Of God on sunday while the pastor Elder
Miss Gertrude McAllister of Baltimore, is spend
ing her vacation at home.
Mrs. Anna Kolb has returned home from Middle
burg Her son, Mr.. William Kolb, is very much
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-08-17
Englar-Myers.

Reported for the Democratic Advocate.
One of the most interesting marriages that
has taken place in Union Bridge, Nd, was
celebrated at 40 O'Clock, p. M, Thursday.
August 10Th, at the Methodist Protestant
Church, when Mr.. John Addison Englar, of
Linwood, Nd, led to the altar Miss Alma
Byrde, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F..
Myers, of Union Bridge.
Notwithstanding the afternoon was very in
clement the church was filled with friends of
both the bride and groom, who are very pop
ular.
The church was tastefully decorated with
palms and white satin ribbon. Prof. Howard
l.. Benson, of Westminster, accompanied on
the violin by DIR. Horace l.. Fair, of Union
Bridge, played number of beautiful selec-
tons before the hour appointed for the cere-
mony, concluding with Lohengrin's wedding
march as the bridal party entered the church
and advanced slowly to the altar, where they
were met by DIR. William s. Hammond, of
Baltimore, Nd, who performed the ceremony,
assisted by Rev. R. S. Rowe, pastor Of the
church.
The bride, who is an attractive blonde, was
daintily and becomingly attired in point
d'esprit, heavily trimmed with white satin
ribbon, with tule veil, fastened with pearls
The four bridesmaids wore point d'esprit, two
over pink aud two over blue, and carried fans.
the gifts of the bride. The matron of honor,
Mrs. Madge McKinstry, wore satin, trimmed
with point d'esprit, and carried an armfnl of
La France roses The bridesmaids were Miss
Beulah Day, of Ridgely, Nd; Miss Merle
Englar, of Baltimore. and niece of the groom;
Miss Marie Myers, sister of the bride, and
Miss Ray Clarke, of Pocomoke City, Md.
Mr.. William Packham, of Baltimore, served
as best man. The ushers were Messrs. Ran
dali Cation, of Alexandria, Va; Clarence
Clemson, of Union Bridge; Herbert Getty and
Dr. Edward Myers, of New Windsor. The
couple left on a northern tour.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-08-17
Silver Run Items.

The Sunday School picnic was well attended in
this place last Saturday, and was grand success.
The singing was good and the Military Drill by the
girls was appreciated by all. The Taneytown Band
gave us plenty of good music. The amount taken
in at the selling stand with the collections was
1892 To- leaving net profit after the band and other
expenses were paid of about $1,000.
Mr. Andrew Wisner sold his farm on the Humbert
road formerly owned by the late Samuel Feeser, to
Mr. John T. Myers for $3.50 cash. This farm adjoins
Mr.. Myers farm.
Rev W. II. Enrhart and wife left on Tuesday for
Consequently there will be no preaching nor Sun
afternoon, September LIST.
Mr. Clinton Irish has rented the shoemaker shop
from Mr.. Henry Willet in this place. shoemaker
was needed here
We had another soaking rain on Monday.
Grace Naomi, aged months and 20 days. a
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Stewart Hartman, pastor
of the Reformed congregation, died of cholera ill.,
fantum and commissions on Monday morning.
Funeral services were held on Tuesday; interment
in the Littlestown cemetery. Rev. Mr.. Krebs of
Littlestown, officiating.
AS Rev W. Il. Ehrhart and wife were leaving the
picnic ground last Saturday of the front wheels
of the buggy came off. Both jumped out and he
caught the horse. Neither hurt. The nut
was found where the horse was tied; the wheel put
on and they came home all right.
Messrs John +. Maus and j. Harvey Maus, execrl-
tors of John Maus offered the farm of 265 acres
formerly Snyder's) near Mt. Pleasant this county,
at public sale, on Tuesday. 1t was bid up to $i5
per acre, but was withdrawn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-08-17
marrow Escaue From browning.

A letter to the Baltimore Sun, dated Fen
wick sIsland, Md. August 9,giyes the following
thrilling account of the narrow escape from
drowning of Rev. J. Nj. Yingling, q native Of
Westminster where he has many relatives and
friends
Great excitement was caused Thursday morning
on the beach at Fenwick Island Methodist Protest
ant Camp Meeting at the height of the bathing houi
by What threa tened to be most appalling drown
ing accident. Rev. j. NJ. Yingling. formerly the
Methodist Protestant clergyman stationed at Baltl
more, but now located at New Church, Va, was
bathing with two ladies from Philadephia-Mrs.
John Neathammer and Mrs. John Martin. The re-
cent severe southeast storm has cut rather deeI
holes in the usually very even bottom. Into one
of these Rev. Mr.. Yingling and his companions &C
cdentally slipped. Fortunately the tide was oil the
increase and there was no undertow whatever.
This made it possible for them by dint OF padding to
remain practically in the same spot The shl leks oil
the drowning women and the loud calls for aid by
Rev. Mr.. Ylngling soon brought hundreds OF bath
erS the beach near the spot. Most OF them, how
ever, as is usual in such cases. seemed transhxed
with horror. There were a few cool heads,
however, who very quickly formed living
chain until it stretched within few yards of the
out to the party aud succeeded with great difficulty
in bringing them to the end of the chain, where
they were passed on to the beach.
Both women were unconscious, having taken
some water into the lungs. Mrs Neathammer was
particularly exhausted, and 1T was some time be-
fore the rescuers succeeded In restoring her to con-
seriousness through restorative methods. Their
escape from drowning was due in large measure
six feet in height and powerfully built. He sue
ceeded in keeping the women above water until
thoroughly ex hausted. But il was long enough to
give the rescuers time to form the chain from the
ly recovered from his perence OF the morning to
oGiciate in the pulpit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-08-17
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
sykesyille Items


Thursday August %, viii be a big day In Sykes
Vile the occasion being a tournament at Spring
field State Hospital with Col. Joseph w Berrett as
chief marshal
DR.. c. w HeHenger has moved his Office to the
residence of Mr. Joseph Barnes.
Mr.. A. A. Forthnan and son spent Monday last
Miss Hayworth, who has been visiting Mrs. 6. E
Brown, Of this place, returned to Baltimore on
The Knoll school, conducted by Mrs D. B SPEECH
er. of Sykesyille, will reopen September Is. Mrs
Sprecher Will be assisted by Miss Mary Rogers OF
Mr. VIM Forthman. formerly employed by Mr.
E. n Mellor as clerk in his store, has left his EN-
ployment and is learning timing.
After October 1st Sykesville viii become third
class postofice. making it a presidential appoint
ton of the importance of this little town bust
ness centre, it is the smallest town in Maryland
ranking as third-class Office.
MT. and Mrs Noyse of Plane No. a. and Mr. and
Mrs. James r. Weer, of Sykesville, spent sunday
last with Mr. and Mrs. James Day. near Sykesyilie
Rogers Company on the new railroad improve
ments, had his leg broken on Wednesday last. He
was taken to Washington, c., ana placed in q
on Saturday, August an interesting and exciting
game Of ball was played at Springfield State Hos,
pital. The contesting teams were the Berrett and
Springfield. The score was to 3 in ten innings in
favor of the Berrett team.
Mrs. Ella Selby, of Gather Is visiting Mrs. James
Mr.. WIN. Heprier and Mr. E. NJ Mellor, Jr, are
on fishing trip to Betterton
Mr.. Harry Seby is lying critically i'll at his home
ear here, suffering from a cancer.
On Tuesday last Springfield Sunday school held
its annual picnic An interesting game of ball was
played between the sykesville Junior and the
Sykesvie ST. nines the score being 16 to IA in favor
of the Seniors
The guests at Chihuahua the home of Mrs. G. A.
Warfield, spent most pleasant evening on the 10th
instant, the nature Of the entertainment being a
Progressive Euchre party. Mrs. w. H. d. Warfeld,
of Sykesville won the ladies' first prize and Miss
Alice Bell of Baltimore, the ladies' second prize.
Mr.. j. II. Cowman and Mr.. C. J. Schenkel, of Balti-
more won the genilemen's first and second prizes
respectively The consolation prizes were awarded
Mrs. c. J. Schenkei and Mr.. n. L. Pendleton, both
of Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-08-17
Bayonet AS a Last Resort.

National Vice-P President Walter Larkins,
of the Amalgamated Association, closes long
interview on the great strike as follows:
II tell you this question will have to be
settled in some way. If not by peaceful
strike, then by legislation. If that, fails the
ballot will be tried. IF all else fails | believe
it will result in an appeal TO the bayonet.
There is condition existing today that places
this country on the eve of one of the greatest
revolutions which ever could occur in the
history of the world.
Labor can never win by the apeaceful
strike.' Capital is too strong, besides there
are plenty of men to take the places of the
men who go out. Then there are the State
troops at the call of capital to protect the mer
who take the place of strikers, and govern
ment by injunction" backed by Federal sol
diers. Neither the strike nor the bayonet are
available The ballot is the only defense La
Dor has. They have invariably failed to use
it. They will have to use it, or they will never
have any protection.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-08-17
Mlllers Items.

Carpenters are busy working at Emory Boiling
er's house.
Miss Matte Hoffacker, of Baltimore. is visiting
Mrs. Geo. Hofacker, near here.
Mr.. William Bender and grandson Willie Giller,
spent a day recently in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Miller and children Harvey
and Fern were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Redding at Lineboro. last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Runk and son John recently
visited friends at Hampstead.
Mr.. Null, of Black Rock spent few days recently
with his daughter, Mrs Jessie Deagen.
Mrs. Geo. Hager and son Ross, of Baltimore, are
visiting friends and relatives here.
Miss Reina Baehman, of Baltimore is visiting
her cousin Miss Anita Schaffer
On Sunday last Rev. j. w. Houseman, assisted by
Presiding Elder ]. L. Grimm, of Harrisburg, held
communion services at the church here, which
were well attended. Rev. ]. L. Grimm also preach
ed very interesting sermon ON Sunday evening.
A large audience was present.
Miss May Lands, of Baltimore, spent several days
recently with relatives here
Miss Emma Giller, of Baltimore, and MaIaret
Giler of Jersey City, spent few days recently
with Mrs. William Bender.
Mr.. Theodore Miller has gone to Baltimore,
where he has secured employment at plastering for
Mr.. Freeman Redding.
Mr.. John Graf went through here Friday of last
week with road plow making and filling the
roads that were washed by the recent heavy rains.
Miss Hilda and OWE Miller spent Tuesday last
with Miss Mamie Barber.