davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-31

This famous remedy puts the stomach and
digestive organs In q healthy condition 50
that rich. red blood is sent coursing through
the veins and arteries Of every muscle, tissue
and fiber throughout every organ Of the en-
tire body, and by Natures law Of health, full,
strength and vigor Is soon restored to each.
Kodol cures indigestion. dyspepsia and all
stomach disorders.
have taken Kodol for nearly two months
after each meal and II Il the only remedy
that gave relief from the terrible pains l
endured. After . tme ! would take Il but
once . day. and now, while I keep q bottle
mandy, seldom need II. - II has cured me.
Mrs. J. ". CooLsAuoH. Milo Center. N, Y.
Kodol Difests What You Eat.
Bottles cny. $500 Size holding az tifnes The IA
siss. which sslls for 30 conts.
VWeeared BY Z. o. oeWsyT 4 90, CHICAGO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-31

Tancred C~Ommandery. Knights Templar
No. !. Meets third Thursday In each
month at Masonic hall, Dakota Block. N.
VI. Cook, r. c. w. F. COchraDe Recorder
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-31

Inc lichitu Va MN
her former self. But over Nus Ida
! 1000, 900 women havefound c::
health again by taking Wine Of Cardui.
As q regulator Of the menstrual periods
Wine Of Cardui has never been known
to fail. It has seldom failed to restore
perfect health, even in the most persis-
tent and aggravated case Of weakness.
Miss Ida NJ. Snyder, Of No. 5S5 Der.
gen Street, Brooklyn, N. T.. has used
Wine Of Cardui and she says it helped
her into . new life. Health to Miss
Snyder is worth q great deal: She is
an attractive young woman with intel
lectual attainments and she occupies
the position Of Treasurer Of the Brook
lyn East End Art Club. This position
marks her - . person Of intellect, cnl-
ture and refinement and it speaks highly
of the respect and trust her fellow
women have in her. She writes:
III women would pay NOSE attenttOo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-31
Merchants
SHOULD IN
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONIC.

Bismarck Lodge, A. +. & A. M. M 4
Meets frst and third Mondays 10 each
month at Masonic hall. Henry l.. Reade.
w. NJ. w. F. C0chrane, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-31
A n

James 3. Mcpherson Post No. 2. Depart.
Republic. Meets every second and fourth
Thursday IN each month at q. A. 4. hail.
bismarck, N. D.: Nicolos DOckendorf, Com,
mander: w. A. Bentley. Adjutant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-31
MISS IDA M. SNYDER,

to their health we would
have more happy wives,
mothers and daughters, and
il they would use more intel
lieence In the matter Of medi-
cines, Observing results, they
would find that the doctors
prescriptions do not perform
the many cures they are given
credit fof.
an consulting with my
druggist he advised McElree's
VIM If Cardssi and Thcd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-31
nm pvTuIAS

.NNxN10HI10 UT yTTfIAS.
wednesday. evening at WOrkmcn half
Baker Block. John BostrOm, C. C.. John
L.. Peterson. X. Of r. and g..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-31

Capital City Lodge No. 2-Meets ever,
J EhnH W at M + e hall ~ O'clock p. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-31
WOMEN'S RET.rEr m,

WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS.
Meets second and fourth Fridays OF each
month at their hall at $50 o. M. Hattie
SHELTON. president; Emma B. Falconer. secre.
rary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-31

ANCIENT ORDER UNITED wORKMEN.
drst and third Tuesday %euing Of each
month at their hall In the Baker Block NJ
: O'Clock. c., +. Murrell, n. W.; Bradley C
Marks, Recorder. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-31
NICHOLSON REBEKAH M n

every. month o Odd Feiovs Eli y. @ 3
o,cioSk. Mary whitecraft. N. g., Jenny OICon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-31
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEo.

A fraternal life and accident insurance or.
ganixation, meets the last Tuesday OF each
month in the Odd Fellows hall. l. w. HeaIy,
Foreman, CA. Ross. correspondent. Ma.
chine shop. X. L.. Best, N. A.. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-31

Mrs. Lou Davis, "a Institute Place, Flat B.
Chicago, ILL.,, says:
august "a, 1901.
aFor the good Of others I wish to testify to the
merits OF your wonderful medicine, Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.
II was certainly in a very bad condition. l suf-
fered terribly with a continual backache and head
ache. had pleurisy in my right side, bearing-down
pains, and those dizzy, sinking or f~ainting spells, was
nervous, peevish and respondent.
II was advised to try your medicine, and was
greatly surprised at the benefit l derived from its
consequently feel and look like an entirely new per-
son.
II shall always be pleased to influence suffering
d %S@s wonders No say fS sen me, s ana / a% very eEm tbsnFful.a i has
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-31
MENSTRUAL irregu-
larities are gener-
ally the beginning
q woHnan,a fH0ll.

bles. With the vitality at o
low ebb, the blood weak
ened, the digestion disor-
dered, she goes about pale
faced, ~hollow.eyed and bag
gard, . piteous contrast to
the bloomin health Of
her former self. But over
000 on women have f0nnd
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-31

hams Vege-
table Com
pound. I am
now enjoying
better health
thanIeverdid
1t seemed to
me that l had
no strength at
all. l could
hardly drag
about. / was
in ainanover.
II began to
feel better
after taking
the first dose,
and am now
like a new
Wo q I
know that if
other suffering
o would
; for what vour
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-31
CAUSES SOME CONCERN
NO FINAL ANSWER FROM THE Al
LIED POWERS VET RECEIVED
BY MR.. BOWEN.


Contention Of the Three Powers That
Their Claims Shall Have Precedence
Over Those Of Other Nations ls the
Point on Which the Negotiations
Now Hang Fire-Case May Vet GO
to The HAGUE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-31

NH. Frances Stafford, 243 East Hath Street,
New York, NY, says:
ut affords me great pleasure to tell you of the
benefit l have derived from taking Lydia E. Pink
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-31

rn aRe nth Nv won. pp .do ,.5io T %mS t. E Fms %d t%1r1n y y" . S% tXo oah .Md% lone for me- Ihsb been
s6sed@ Ted %@nta me Ms mW u%%w would he to have e AZ o %%aHa sndn ow%s 60 mWl
hams Vegetable Compound md sauHveW wash, and NOV ind myself cmmphtT cud iad The ms
tor Il. make an ammahIma and he said vase md IcmtS say enough for what your emedish have
done .@T mes and have advised all m friends to try IN CLARA MALL With N p Nat Express
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-22

to drag st. Patrick and Wolfe Tone
into the days festivities somehow.
The children of the new Americans
are largely responsible for their par
ents entering into the spirit of the day.
They go to the public schools and hear
American youngsters talking eagerly
about the fun they are going to have
on Thanksgiving Day; and naturally
they go home and tell father all about
it. He turns it over in his mind,
comes to the conclusion that he has
good deal to thank God and the Ameri-
can people for, and determines to have
a feast of his own if it takes his last
nickel.
Il had never thought much about it"
said a hard-headed. horny-handed
Swede, "but one day little Henrik
came home from school and asked me:
Father, what are we going to do
on Thanksgiving Day? Is mother go
ing to give us a turkey? Are we going
to go out and enjoy ourselves? All
the other boys are going to have great
times
II got mad. 'Nonsensen I said.
There are too many holidays as it Is.
We've got holidays OF our own, and
we have nothing to do with all these
American holidays
But 1 happened to glance over at
L
Then l thought it over After all, We
had a lot to be thankful for. over
there in Sweden we never had dollar
to bless ourselves with from one years
end to the other. We never got any
decent food-only potatoes, rye bread
and bad fish. We could never get de-
cent clothes, or educate the children as
we liked to educate them. America
had made man of me, and given my
children a good chance in life. ought
1 not to join in the American thanks
giving as much as the next man?
Il looked over at my wife again, and
saw a question in her eyes.
"'All right, them / said. Wen do
II for once. Well have the time of
our lives on Thanksgiving Day And
so we did, and we've been doing so
ever since when the day comes round"
There are, so far as can be found.
only two communities of new Ameri-
cans which do not enter heartily into
the spirit of Thanksgiving Day. Those
are the Chinese and the Syrians. John
Chinaman is not much of an American
anyway, new or old. and he counts
that day lost whose Understanding sun
does not witness strenuous toll in his
laundry or chop-suey restaurant. As
for the Syrians, their excuse was given
by one of the leading merchants OF
their race In New York.
1T is true he said, that the Sy-
rians do not yet celebrate Thanks
giving Day as people, though n few
individuals may do so. You must re-
member that most of them are very
poor and ignorant. They have not
been in this country very long, and they
know little about America or Ameri-
can institutions. Many Of them, too,
being helpless peddlers, are shaken
down by police 'grafters' in various
cities; and so they do not realize the
real excellence of American law and
the American system Of government.
But It will come In time. Already
they are beginning to understand, in
some cases, what the day means; and
the children are being educated in the
schools. In a few years the Syrians
will rejoice on Thanksgiving Day AS
much as anybody. They already
value American citizenship; and all Of
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-22

gled. 1t has triple shoulder capes,
all edged by the plaid, and the long
waist effect is given by crush belt
of the plaid which runs through tabs
of the blue cloth. A Persian enamel
buckle gives a pleasing finish for the
belt.
With this coat one of the big fluffy
Tam o Shanters will be most effective,
in shade either matching the blue or
the red. These tams are steadily
growing in favor, not only for children
but for grown-ups as well. They are
larger than ever, and their fluffiness
furnishes a charming background for
the face. Some of the new plaid ones
are particularly striking.
Panne velvet is effective as a trim
ming on some of the coats fashioned
in some mixed fabric. A pretty coat
for the 10-year-old child is one of the
new soft long hair fabrics, in a gray
blue mixture. 1t has a cape collar
pointed front and back and extending
down over the sleeve to give the long
shoulder effect. This is of panne vel
vet in a metallic blue. 1t is fastened
by silk frogs dyed to exactly the same
shade of blue. Two wide bands with
pointed ends are stitched on each side
of the coat front. They extend in
graduated lengths from beneath the
cape COlldT ALMOST TO the SklTI mem.
The bouffant sleeves have a narrow
cuff of the panne velvet. The puff
comes suddenly below the elbow, and
is trimmed with double bands of the
panne velvet laid on horizontally.
With this coat is worn a gray felt
with high Alpine crown and wide
brim. The crown is banded with dou-
BILE stripes of the velvet, and the only
other trimming is a cluster Of short
blue ostrich plumes.
Brown and tan are favorites for
ichildrens coats this season. They
can be pleasingly combined with trim
mingS of a darker shade or with white.
White and ecru lace appliQues and
medallions look particularly well on
these backgrounds.
A long loose coat in a heavy brown
mixture cheviot is double breasted and
fastened with a double, row of smox-
ed pearl buttons. The fullness is laid
in wide pleats, which are stitched
down to within four or five inches Of
the bottom hem. 1t has V neck
The rounded cape collar of warm
brown velvet is laid in pleats sun
burst fashion. and trimmed with me-
daIlions of cream lace. The full
sleeves are also laid in pleats. They
are drawn in at the hand into oddly
pointed cuffs of the velvet. These are
also trimmed with lace medalllOnS.
Kersey cloth in a pale tan makes
a simple but pleasing little coat. 1t is
not quite so full as most of the girls
coats, and is military in it's cut. 1t is
fastened invisibly and the front hem
is garnished with silk cord and ball
ornaments in a dark brown shade.
There are double military cape col
lars, finished with stitching and fitting
snugly under a narrow turnover coll
lar. The latter is of brown velvet,
edged with stitched bands of the cloth.
The sleeves are only moderately full
and are finished with pointed cuffs
similar to the turnover collar.
With this costume is worn a felt hat,
whose brim facing Is Of a different
shade from the body of the hat. The
hat is brown ana has a tan facing.
These two-tone hats are used to match
both the coat fabric and its trimmings.
and are very stylish
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-22

Fur and embroidery seems a strange
combination on velvet, yet 1t frequent
ly occurs this season.
Linen collars and cuffs are correct
on coats Of every material. Often the
child has several sets to insure fresh
appearance. The prettiest of these are
hand-embroidered either in white or
in color matching the coat fabric. A
royal blue velvet coat has the sailor
collar and deep cuffs of heavy white
linen embroidered in corn flowers in
the natural colors. A sage green broad
cloth has the collar and cuffs en-
broidered in oak leaves. The rich colds
and browns Of the leaves contrast
richly with the ecru linen of the foun-
dalton.
Fringe Is by no means monopolized
by the grown-ups. Even the little tots
have it on their coats. If the fringe
! is not too long and heavy, the effect
is pretty. 1t quite frequently has a
heading of braid in contrasting colors,
thus giving a more youthful effect.
A stylish little velvet coat is trim
med with black silk fringe headed
with black and silver braid. The front
is fastened by a double row of black
and silver buttons. 1t has a deep mill
tary cape collar edged with the braid
and fringe and stitched in the silk. A
narrow pointed stole starts from each
under the small turnover collar and
hangs down to the waist. The ends
are stitched with the white silk and
edged with fringe. The upper part is
garnished with braid strappings held
IN place with smaller black and silver
buttons. The full sleeves have plain.
tight-fitting cuffs. With a white felt
hat and white wool leggings, the small
girl presents a pretty picture.
Silver and gilt braid and buttons are
used on all the coats that aim at mill
itary effects, and on many others.
They are particularly effective on white
and the paler colors.
A dainty white broadcloth for the
girl of six is extremely loose. The
fullness is fitted into the shoulders
in two wide box pleats. Inch-wide
pointed tabs Of the broadcloth stitched
I'm yellow cover these to the bust line.
giving something of a yoke shape The
tabs are garnished with large gilt but
tons. Similar tabs form the narrow
cuffs of the pulled sleeves and the low
standing collar. The bottom of the
coat is finished by many rows of the
yellow silk stitching. With this coat
is worn one of the long hair fe1ts which
are the triumph of the seasons millin-
cry. 1t is trimmed with large peas
ant bow of white taffeta, edged with
narrow gilt braid, and held in place by
an odd gilt buckle.
Plaid is in high favor as a coat
trimming, as well as for whole dresses.
Plaid bands are used to edge the cuffs
capes and revers of plain color coats
with striking effect. The bands may
be formed of folded silk or of the rib
bons which can now be obtained in
every possible color combination.
When ribbon is used for the bands,
the hat accompanying the coat is trim
med with the same ribbon. It Is also
possible to match the plaid goods with
ribbon.
A neat little coat Of dark blue cloth.
which will do duty for school coat.
IL trimmed with bands Of tartan plaid
in which red. blue and yellow are min
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-22

ton of the immigrant into the Ameri-
can commonwealth than the rapidly
with which he catches the spirit of
this national festival.
This is only natural he says, Have
we not cause to rejoice above all 9TH
er Americans" asked a venerable
Jewish rabbi on the East Side of New
York, who came to the United States
some years ago to escape the persecu-
tions to which he was subjected in
Russia. I'm this country even the
humbest and the poorest of us is en-
titled to life, liberty, and the pursuit
of happiness The career is open to
the talented. There is justice for all,
and a chance to rise for every man
who can take advantage of it. In the
eyes of the average American, we may
seem poor and wretched; but we are
all UNNECESSARILY better off than we
were in the old lands from which we
were driven by poverty and persecu-
ton. Truly, we ought to give thanks"
This is the feeling of nearly all the
immigrants who come here. If you
talk to Russians, Poles, Jews, 1tal-
ians, Danes Firms, Irishmen, Germans,
Frenchmen, Greeks, and men of a
score of other nationalities, you will
find that all of them understand and
indorse the Thanksgiving idea. Out of
their earnings, oftentimes scanty
enough, they save up money for weeks
previously with which to buy the tur-
key, and their womanfolk learn from
their American neighbors how to make
the indispensable cranberry sauce and
the pumpkin pie. Among them there
is many a Thanksgiving such as an
italian fruit vendor, with a fairly
good business, described.
my first Thanksgiving" he said,
was spent five years ago. / had only
landed six months before, and was
struggling to make a living with a
push-cart. / hadn't enough money to
buy a turkey and make a great feast,
but l saved a few nickels and dimes,
week by week. so that my family
could enjoy the festival like all good
Americans.
I'm the morning we went to mass,
as most Italians do on Thanksgiving
Day. l wanted to take out the push
cart after that, and try to do little
trade: but my wife said no. She in
sisted that we must have real holi-
day for once, so we all went back to
our house and played the old italian
games. as we used to play them in
Naples when we were children.
"Then, in the evening, l took the
wife and the bambino to a cheap res
taurant, where we had turkey and
cranberry sauce and pumpkin pie, with
a bottle of chianti for the wife and
myself and a cigar for me afterwards.
/ spent all my money, but l felt good
next morning because we had enjoyed
Thanksgiving Day and done as all
good Americans do
In some cities where there are large
foreign colonies Of one nationality the
new Americans celebration %
Thanksgiving Day sometimes takes on
a foreign aspect, but it is none the less
hearty on that account
A colony OF Scotchmen, for example,
will meet together and hold their
ancient Caledonian games, as they
would on st. Andrews Day, and wind
up with a dinner at which the haggis.
great chieftain O. the puddin' race"
follows the turkey in the place OF
pumpkin pie. Italians, too, will insist
on having spaghetti as we'll as cram
berry sauce; and Irishmen eontrive
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-22

them become naturAlized at the ear
lest possible moment"
At present most of the Syrians, Ar
menians, and Greek Catholics in
America celebrate their own national
and religious festivals rather than
those of the people among whom they
have started a new life But this is
a habit that wears itself out rapidly,
and their priests encourage them to
become Americanized.
II teach them" said a priest of the
Greek Orthodox Church, Ito come to
church in the morning to give thanks
to God, in the true American way,
and then to go and enjoy themselves
for the rest of the day as the custom
of the country appoints. l tell them
it is their duty to become good Amert-
cans and give thanks for the benefits
which they enjoy in this great and
free country"
That is the attitude of most of the
ministers of foreign churches in
American cities, and it has much to
do with the speedy assimilation of the
Thanksgiving spirit by the hundreds
of thousands of new Americans who
flock to our shores every year.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-22
BY BASSETT STAlNES
Copyright, 1908, by e. b. Warner.

The turkey was there in all it's glory,
Drowned to a turn and stuffed to the
bursting point with chestnut-f1avored
dressing Big glass dishes full Of
cranberry sauce and celery hanked it
at each corner, and two bottles of
claret stood sentinel at either end OF
the table. Vegetable dishes, cakes,
sauces, and gravy-bowls filled up the
vacant spaces on the board, while on
a side. table the pumpkin pie held
sway, surrounded by a court of JellieS,
bfanc- manages and tarts.
The old man stared in amazement.
All his life long, in his Roumanian
village, he had been used to black
bread, potatoes and turnips, with meat
as a rare treat three or four times a
year. Here was a feast that might
have been spread by the lord in his
castle. What was the meaning of it?
What had happened to his son, that
he feasted thus? 1t was no feast day
of his faith.
The son laughed at his fathers sur
prise.
'sit down, father" he said. you
must be hungry, and this is day
when nobdy is supposed to go hun
cry in America 1t is Thanksgiving
Day. Every man who by the sweat
of his brow, has earned a Thanks
giving dinner for himself and his fam
lily. is in duty bound to eat and drink
and be merry and give thanks for the
blessings he enjoys in this rich land
of freedom"
Verify" responded the old man,
"you have much to be thankful for
when you can spread such a feast as
this. which is only enjoyed by the
richest of the people in the land OF
our birth"
And he and all his family Toasted
and made merry and rejoiced that
they had come to a land where such
things were possible.
The old man who told this story
is now in a position to spread his own
Thanksgiving table, which he says that
he never fails to do with enthusiasm
each recurring year.
His experience is that OF the ma
iority of immigrants, who share his
approval of the great American festi-
val.
Even those dyed-in-the-wool Ameri-
cans whose ancestors came over in the
Mayfower will not celebrate Thanks
giving Day more loyalty and heartily
than the thousands Of newly-made
americans who swarm in the foreign
quarters Of New York, Boston, Phil
adelphia. Chicago, Buffalo, Pittsourg'
and other great cities. There Is no
more striking proof Of the assimiia-