davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-18
American Girl Not to
Blame For international
Marriage Failure.

--@I@| x
- HE international marriage between girl
wealth and foreigner Of title usually deporablei
failure do not deny that there exceptions when
the love motive preeminenty strong The exception
prove rule failure the great
majority of
THE BLAME WITH AMBITIOUS AMERICAN
MOTHER WHO INSISTS UPON DAUGHTERS MARRIAGE TO "a
FOREIGN NoBLEMAN AsPIREs SOCIAL PRok-
NENcE-oNE MIGHT ALMOST DESCRIBE SOCIAL NoToR
ETY..
H the American arocracy MORE JEALOUS OF
IT'S BTHRIGHT there would be
al familiar with.
The bride these international marriages scarcely realizes
underlying significance The glamour occasions
the central figure dazzles and delights her. and
seeming Of her mother strong incentive her hap
piness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-18
Industrial Training Lacking
In Public Schools.

ANDREW s. of
HE length of the school period and the productive value the
Il citizen closely related -.s..@.
~ lNDUsTRlALIsM GREAT NATIONS
TRUE STRENGTH AND REAL CULTURE -. =. 7
Knowing this we have that there sufficient acuaon
between the EDUCATIONAL AND THE INDUSTRIAL sys
TENS of the country We have the indefinite of in
strucn and the unlimited multiplication of appliances leading lit
and professional and managing occupations without any real
sicitude about the vital INDUSTRIAL FOUNDATIONS of the
nations happiness and situation manfesy unjust the
greater number those for whom has done most
has resulted Notwithstanding boosted UNIVERSATY OF
EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY there has grown up an absurd
hiatus the educational system which denies just rights Of
earning and gevou industrial efficiency
and the material prosperity of the country.
There should be chance for every American child The
influences OF the schools lead boys who
lent into being lawyers
be class beadakes being fourth class music
teachers sa#z#s s4s. %#z&E
SIDED AND NOT BROAD ENOUGH At THE BASE. ri
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-18
Rollo Gustavison, Baritone
in Illustrated Songs
he ijou

everything seemed to go for Williams
team and it was only due to poor
judgment of Quarterback Coughlin:
of the Minnesota team that the Goph-
ers failed to count Atkinson played
at quarterback for the first three.
quarters of the game. but toward the,
last half Coughlin was sent in.
Right after the shift Of field cap
tains, Minnesota began to push the
ball toward Nebraska's goal, but each
time the Cornhuskers held MINES
ota losing the ball on downs. The
Gophers quarterback repeatedly tried
line plunges on his opponents and it
was just these kind of plays that
looked easy to Coles warriors.
Once the Gophers pushed the ball
over the Cornhusker's line but the
play was called back as both teams
were off sides and it seemed in,pos-
sible to repeat the trick. Here the
quarterback head work was shown
up again and with the oval on Ne
braska's one-yard line, line plunge
was tried and piled up, the visitors
taking the ball. - The Nebraskans
booted out of danger and the battle
was called with the ball in Nebras-
ka's possession on her 45-yard line.
ST. THONIAS-N. d. A. @. COLLEGE.
st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. lin one of
the cleanest and hardest fought
games of football ever played in st.
Paul, the st. Thomas College team
this afternoon triumphed over the
.Aggies" from North Dakota by a
score OF II to 0. The contest was a
magnificent one to watch, for 1t was
a battle royal between two thorough
ly trained teams.
b The scoring was all done in the
first half, the midway boys succeed
ing in getting the ball over the line
twice. One goal was missed but the
count was not needed.
Speed and versatility were match
ed against weight and strength and
the former got the long end Of the
argument. The St. Thomas men
were no match for the Dakota farm.
ers in beef, but they had it on them
In speed and shandiwork. Forward
passes, on side kicks and tricks play
ed were ground gamers for the
Saints. The kicking game was work
ed well by the locals in the first hall
and the ball was seldom dangerous
" near their goal any length Of
time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-18
Two Shows
8 P. m. and 9:I5 p. m.
FOOTBALL

!. 4: :. !. j. = =
: Michigan ~: Notre Dame 6. :
= Vale q: West Point q. =
!. Minnesota o: Nebraska o. :
:: Wisconsin 10: Indiana o. =
) Washburn Ill: Haskell. Indians ::
81. :
:: Harvard ~: Springfield Train :.
!. ing O. :
!. Princeton 10: Virginia Polyte- ::
: Clinic a. =
= Pennsylvania IL: Brown o. l., ::
!. Navy 16: Lehigh o. =
$. Cornell o. CoIpate a! i.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-18

Hunts Perfect Baking Powder and
Extracts are preferred by good cooks
who know a good thing when they
see it,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-18
Neglect of Voters Responsible
For Political Graft,
C. LoUDENsLAGER Of New Jersey.

BY CONGRESSMAN H. c. LouDENsLAGER
will never have really politics in America until
devise for compelling perform their
wv duties At the time the percentage of who
sHIRK their responsibility particularly the prima-
ries, ....
The result that the political game America played
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-18
Improved Labor
Conditions Due
to Publicity.

HERE has been during the past years very notice
E able improvement labor conditions This has been
due in large degree the perfection and influence of
labor organizations and the cooperation of many
thousands who have believed that the improvement Of
@s@$$s@@@@ the conditions of labor of the VERY
FIRST Importance to the great body of citizenship
SUCH GRATIFYING IMPROVEMENT
CUSTOM LABoRs INTERESTS EDUCATION
THE PEOPLE CONDITION
JUST NEEDS. III
In the earlier days those who advocated improvement of the
conditions of labor and sought laws for it's protection
regarded many AGTATORs encrochng upon
vested or natural rights Of employers.
Much has been made then The which have
been effected and which generally regarded just the
of conditions hazardous undertakings for the
lection Of the persons and lives operatives improvement
sanitary conditions which surrounded Of labor and other
of the wisdom organized
custom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
ZEPPELIN MEETS MIsHAP.
Airship Thrown by Wind Gust
Against Shed-Week for Repairs.

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN July ia fur
ther accident to Count Zeppelins balloon
this morning, will prevent the possibility
Of the twenty-four- hour trip which was
scheduled for today.
The damage caused yesterday to the
mammoth airship by a defect in the steer
ing gear had been fully repaired and
Count Zeppelin had decided to start on
his twenty-four- hour fight this MORN
ing. Following this program the balloon
was brought out Of it's shed at IL O'Clock.
The crew mounted to their plat forms and
everything was in readiness fo- a de-
parture when the order to cast off was
given Responding to the maneuver the
bow of the ship rose in the air and the
motors were started. Then before suf1-
cient way had been acquired to permit OF
the airship against the side of the float
ing shed. The side steering gear of the
ship hit the walls of the hall, twenty
yards of the outer rubber-covered silk
covering was torn away and the side
propeller was damaged. The balloon re-
manned in this position for ten minutes.
the bow in the air and its stern resting In
the water. 1t was eventually freed from
this position and towed back TO the shed.
An inspection of the damage was made.
after which 1t was announced that ii
would take a week to effect repairs. Con-
seqlentiy the long flight will have to be
postponed for at least seven days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
ORDERS TO ENGINEERS.
Several Changes Soon to Be Made
in the Corps.

n number of changes are soon to be
made in the duties and stations Of officers
of the Corps of Engineers. Incidental to
the appointment of Gen. Marshall us chief
of engineers. vice Gen. Mackenzie, retired.
Probably the most interesting of these
from local viewpoint involve Maj. E.
Eveleth Winslow and Capt. Elliot ]. Dent
Mai Winslow has been on duty in this
city since November. 1905. first as In
structor at the Engineer School at the
Washington barracks. and later at the
War Department as an assistant to the
chief of engineers and as member OF the
board OF engineers for rivers and harbors
He Is under orders to proceed in the fall
to Honolulu. Hawaii. and assume COM
mand OF the engineers to he assigned to
duty at that important outpost.
Capt Dent has heen actively Identified
with the Washington aqueduct since May.
1905. and especially with the construction
OF the District filtration plant. For sev-
eral months past he has been in charge Of
the water supply system and the improve
ment of the Potomac river. in the tenn
porary absence OF Mai. Cosby. Capt. Dent
is to be transferred TO Vancouver bar
racks as chief engineer OF the Depa rtmen,
OF the Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
SYCAMORE HILL GUESTS.
Reuterdahl, Navy's Critic, to Talk
Ships With President.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y. July 15.-Henry
Reuterdahl, the marine artist, whose crit
icism Of the American navy recently
stirred up the country. is n guest at Sag
amore Hill today. He came on the 10
o'clock train and will remain until this
afternoon. Mr.. Reuterdahls visit is in
response to request from President
Roosevelt to come down and talk over
naval affairs. 1t is the first meeting be-
tn cen the two since the artists famous
broadside. to which the President took
exceptions. With Mr.. Reuterdahl came
John Williams. labor commissioner OF the
state of New York
4 number of other guests also came
down on the noon train and took lunch
con with the President. They were Mr..
c. 4. Moore and son. Nj Arthur Moore,
of New York. Mr.. Charles Scribner, who
recently secured the rights TO publish all
of the Presidents African hunting stories.
Mr. w F Whitehouse of New York, Mr.
Percy Madeira an African traveller and
explorer: Mr. r u Millet. the artist; Mr.
Charles F Brooker. republican nations u
committeeman from Connecticut: Mai
Edgar A Mearns and Mr. Henry Fair:
field Osborn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
TO SERVE WITH GUARD.
Two Army officers to Be With Local
Brigade at Potomac Forts.

Capt. Seaborn G. Chiles. 11th Infantry,
and First Lieut. Morris E. Locke. 1st
Field Artillery. have been detailed to
duty with the National Guard of the Dis
trict OF Columbia during the period of it's
duty In connection with the joint army
and militia coast defense exercises July
IS and August 9. 1903. Capt. Chiles Is also
detailed for duty at the camp of instruc-
ton TO be held near Fort D. A. Russell,
Wyo.. and for duty at the camp of in
struction to be held at Fort BENJAMIN
Harrison Ind. Lieut.. Locke Is also de-
tailed for duty at the camp OF instruction
at Fort Riley. Kan, and for duty at the
camp of instruction at Fort Benjamin
Harrison. Ind.
These two officers are participating in
the staff ride from Manassas. Va. to Get
tysburg. Pa. and at its conclusion will
report TO the commanding officer at Fort
Washington. Md. for the duty indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
ENDS TROUBLES WITH GAS
SUICIDE WORRIED OVER BUsI-
NESS AND FINANCES.
Leon Pohlman, Tailor, Tends Sick
Wife Through Night and Then
Kills Himself in Shop.

Leon Pohlman. forty-three years of age,
who conducted a ladies' tailoring estab-
lishment at 1923 18th street northwest.
committed suicide this morning by inhal-
ing illuminating gas.
Pohlmans business for the past few
years had been dull. He worried consid-
erably over finances. During the last few
weeks he became respondent. 1t is sup
posed he decided last night to end his
troubles
Pohlman had been up nearly all night
attending on his wife, Mrs Minnie Pohl-
man, who has been i'll for some time. He
went to his workshop in the rear room
Of the ground floor early this morning.
The members Of his family thought he
had gone to work.
Daughter Discovers Deed.
About o'clock this morning his oldest
child. Elsie. fifteen years of age. detected
the odor of gas coming from the work
shop. She went into the room to see
what was the trouble. Her father was
lying on the work bench with a rubber
tube in his mouth connected with an
open gas jet.
pulled her father from the table to the
floor and attempted to drag him to the
open window. Her brother Leonard, four
teen years Of age, rushed into the room.
When the girl told him that their ia.
ther was dying he rushed across the street
to the home of DR.. Adam Kemble 18th
and l. streets northwest. Dr. Kemble
telephoned for the Emergency Hospital
ambulance
Life Found Extinct.
TIL. physician found the man lyine
! on the floor of the shop where the girI
had dragged him. He worked over Pohl-
man for, ten or fifteen minutes, hoping
to restore life The ambulance soon ar
/ rived. with DR.. William Karr in charge
1, The physicians decided life was extinct.
DR.. Wade H. Atkinson of 1902 NJ stree,
northwest. family physician for Pohlnar
for the past ten years. was later sum
moned by the son of Pohlman. When he
arrived he also decided that Pohl.nar
had been dead TOR some time.
! Dr.. Atkinson told Star reporter tina,
! Pohlman had been in apparently goot
health and was robust, although for some
time he. seemed worried over financia
! troubles.
! Besides his widow, Mrs Minnie PohI
man. eight children. the oldest being
| fifteen years of age, and a six-month-olc
! baby, survive him.
| Mr.. Pohlman was a member of Armin
| ius Lodge, F. A. a. NJ, and was a mem
| Der of the Germania Maennerchor anC
other German organizations.
Coroner hewitt viewed the remains and
! issued a certificate of death by suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
Controller Murray's Vacation.

Word has been received in the Office
|pf the controller of the currency that
Lawrence o. Murray. the controller. has
] left Atlantic City for Cliff Haven. Lake
tCha mplain. where he will spend the
hummer. Mr.. Murray was named as
controller of the currency April %. and
y few DAYS later left for Atlantic city
pp account OF his health. He has re-
Sp1afned there ever since until a day or
10 ago. The office during his absence
has been In charge OF r. r Eane. dep
SJty controller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
FoRTY-Two AUTOS SURVIVE,
Progress Of the Contest for Glidden
and Hover Trophies.

PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-The forty
two automobiles remaining in the contest
for the Glidden and Hover trophies were
checked out at city hall at am. today
for the run to Milford, Pa, a distance of
49, miles. The last car left at IA O'Clock.
Car No. 102 became a non-contestan Mt
owing to needed repairs.
Today's course lies over a stretch of
good roads. The keenest competition IS
manifested in the tour, and most Of the
motorists have incurred comparatively
few penalties for the length Of time they
have been on the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
Mr.. Cortelyou's 3 Vacation.

Secretary Corte,you will leave Wash
ington tomorrow morning for Hunting
ton. l.. l.. where he will spend the sum-
mer. He will be accompanied by menu
bers of his family. Mr.. Cortelyou spent
the summer at this place last year. IT is
not far from Hampstead, his home town.
A stenographer and several clerks will be
with him and he will look after Treasury
affairs at that end. Assistant Secretary
Winthrop will be acting secretary In his
absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15

also rather copious rains in the Ohio VAL
ley and the middle Atlantic and New
England states"
The old riverman who last week gave
The Star prediction that no rain would
fall in Washington until after Monday,
July 13. when the moon was full, and that
bot weather would he on hand about that
date struck the weather condition ex-
ectiy. No rain fell here until yesterday.
and 1t Is needless to recall the heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
Senator Platt's Birthday
erial Disuatch 10 The Star


NEW YORK, July 15.-United States
Senator Thomas Platt is seventy-five
years old today. He Is celebrating his
birthday quietly at cottage in Woed-
mere. L. I. With him are Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustav Abel
An informal dinner will be held tonight
but only the closest friends Of the senator
have been invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
BIG PUBLIC BATH ADVOCATED
COMMISSIONERS WEST AMI
MACFARLAND APPROVE.
Proposition Considers Private Sub
scription of $4,000 and Erection
Of Structure on Central Site.

According to several more or less in
definite rumors. it is expected move
ment will shortly be inaugurated to give
to Washington commodious public baths.
with the probable addition of q swimming
pool.
Similar institutions in other cities have
been we'll patronized. There Is also
room for the claim that they have been
of great benefit to the public health
In a general way it is understood the
hackers of the proposition contemplate
the purchase of a tract of land as CEN
trally located as possible. without enter
ing the zone where real estate values
would be prohbitive. and the corstruc-
ton thereon of building fitted with
shower baths and a pool or with shower
baths alone.
$4,000 Would Be Needed.
1t would be necessary. of course. to
raise the money by private subscription.
because there is no appropriation by
Congress for such purpose. The sum of
$4,000 has been named as probably suf-
ficient to finance the enterprise. One
rumor has II that one Washington capi-
talist. interested in philanthropic work
has promised a considerable part of this
amount if the remainder can be guaran-
teed
Both Commissioners West and Macfar-
land have. discussed the plan. and both
say they would give it their support.
"Such a project would meet a grea
sanitary need" said Commissioner West
MANY poorer citizens of the District,
who cannot afford the luxury of bath tubs
with running hot and cold water. would
welcome It, The same reasons which
have led me to take a deep interest in
the bathing beach for boys in the Monu-
ment grounds would make me an advo-
cate of this scheme
What Mr.. Macfarland Says.
Commissioner Macfarand said:
Several times the Commissioners have
recommended to Congress that appropria-
tions be made for public baths. bu. they
have not been made. Each time that Con-
gress has failed to make the appropria-
ton I have suggested publicly that pr-
vate citizens do here as has been done in
other cities. provide public baths cut of
private funds. If this proposition is TO
that effect I shall indorse it heartily
Various plans might be followed to
maintain the institution. once it is bui,t.
The best plan considered would place the
building In charge of the District and
charge for its use only enough TO meet
, the actual cost of attendants. towels. soap
and the care and repair of the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
Personal Mention.

Mr. BENJAMIN II Fevre, formerly rep
resentative in Congress from Ohio. sailed
today for Europe from New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
Taft's Friendship With Cox.

I'm my opinion Mr. .ilis has told the
truth and there is nothing inconsistent in
this plank with good republican doctrine.
But If that is true the time has come for
the anti-saloon vote in the republican
party to cease ratifying that kind OF re-
publican doctrine. Especially is this true
when we remember the relation OF Mr..
Taft to tbe prohibition issue. his friendli-
ness and cooperation with the great
brewer boss politician of Cincinnati. IA
miliarly known everywhere as Boss Cox,
"A few weeks since the standard bear
or Of the democracy. William j. Bryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
Plank Is Reamrmed.

Continuing. Mr.. Patton said:
This plank has not only remained from
that time without reputation, but. this
year. the republican party has specifically
and unquestionabiy reaffirmed it in the
following language OF their national plat
form:
Upon this platform of principles and
purposes reafirming our adherence to
every republican doctrine proclaimed since
the birth of the party, We so before the
country etc.
LAS soon. as | read this l believed this
was done Intentionally to satisfy the liquor
people, who have been satisfied ever since
its adoption In order TO make sure of
tina. matter | wrote the author of tha
platform. the Hon. Vade Ellis of this city.
attorney general of Ohio. the gentleman
who met in conference President Roose-
welt and Mr. Taft and was directed 70
prepare the draft of the platform
June ,, I received the following rerir
to ny letter from AR Ellis
I have your letter June and
find nothing in the sixteenth rl4nl- nj the
platform of 1872 which is inconsIst ant
with gcod republican doctrine
Yours very truly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
CLUES IN TROY CRIME
Developments Looked for in
Hazel Drew Murder Case.
WILL DRAIN MILL POND
Two Men Say They Saw the Girl
Tuesday Night.
MANS TRIP TO DRUG STORE
Frank Smith, Important Witness,
Rushed to Village Pharmacy
Monday Night.
WILL DRAIN MILL POND
MANS TRIP TO DRUG STORE

TROY. n. Y. July l5.-There is eXpec-
tation today of speedy developments that
will lead to the apprehension Of the muir
derer of Hazel Drew, whose body was
found Saturday in old mill pond near
lonely road leading from Averill Park
to Taborton. Bit by bit the authorities
have been weaving net of clrcumstantial
evidence into which they hope to enmesh
I he. SLAYER Of the vo,Ing woman
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-11-28
Wedding Reception.

Last Friday evening Mr. and
Mrs. George Baker gave a re
ception in honor of their son
Walter and his bride, whose
marriage took place at Admire,
Kans., Sunday, November Is.
About thirtysix young people
offered their congratulations to
the happy couple.
The bride was lovely in her
wedding gown of white chiffon
over taffeta, while the groom
looked his best in the usual suit
of black.
Mrs. Baker is a charming
hostess and her pretty home was
at it's hest.-&.Thea evening passed
all too quickly with music and
conversation befitting the pleas
ant occasion.
Later in the evening a most de-
licious luncheon was served and
soon after the guests took their
departure unanimous in their
praise of the hostess, and con-
gratulationS and best wishes for
the future of Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter Thorne Baker.
Many valuable and beautiful
presents were received of cut
glass, silver and china
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-11-28
High School Notes.

A study in drawing has been
planned for the students of T. G..
H. S.
The Juniors are leaving Caesar
for the Sophomores and are tax
ing up Cicero.
The Seniors are learning in
physics to absorb" specific
heat in bundles"
The Adelphian's turn came
last Friday and it is needless to
say they rendered an excellent
program.
Each one of the members of
our school will be expected to
read a certain number of books
during the remainder of the
year
The Freshmen are taking up
the classic, Ancient Mariner. "
Another chapter of this con-
tinued story tomorrow, Juniors
In botany.
THE STUDENTS CREED.
/ will blot out of my life the
failures that come from wasted
hours, and write into it the sue
cesses that come from time well
spent.
I will keep life's page clean,
and fill it with record of knowl-
edge gained.
/ will fix my eyes on the goal
of my ambition and hold my
hand to its task.
1 will work hard, hope high,
and live up to the best that is in
me; then I can write at the end
well done"