davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-21
VIEW Z Iil Il MOVE RULES
All Patients Must Have Prior Advice
From Their Physicians. i,

Al Patients Must Have Prior Advice
=, From Their Physicians. T.:
In an effort to meet the criticisms
which have been made recently In re-
gard to the Emmanuel movement by
medical men and others, the Emman-
uel clergy have adopted a set of rules
designed to bring the physician and
minister In closer cooperation, says a
Boston dispatch. The rules were
adopter on the suggestion Of an ad-
visory board of prominent Boston ply
sicians. They are: w. " IT, ~, :f,'
F1rst.-No person shall b. received for
treatment unless with the, approval or
and after having been thoroughly ex-
aminsd BY his family physician, whose
report Of the examination shan be nleq
with the minister's records.
Second.-No patient shall be referred Tor
diagnosis or treatment to any specialist
or assistant, save with the advice ana
consent OF the patients own physician.
Third.-All patients who are not under
tho care Of physician must choose ono
and nut himself in his care before they
can receive instruction ut Emmanuel
church. 10 those who ask for advice IN
this choice there shall be handed Q print
ed alphabetical list Of all the general
practitioners in the city. ,-.A,.
1T thus rests wholly with the physi-
clans of this community (Boston),"
Gays the announcement, land not with
the Emmanuel clergy, to decide wheth-,
er or not a patient should be referred
to q neurologist or. other specialist and
which patients, If any, are suitable Tor.
treatment by moral and religious re-
educational Emmanuel. We believe
that under these rules the fundamental
object of the movement deserves the
support of all physicians and OF the
community generally" 49," a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-21
a Resin,snta, Custom Il

3 a peculiar custom obtains 4 the
Twelfth lancers-the playing g the
vesper hymn, the Spanish chanf and
the Russian national hymn every
night Of the year after the '1aet post
has sounded. It 10 said that tt play
Ing ~ the Vesper hymn orineeed y
one ef tie omcers' wives pr nting
the regiment with q new Ut 0f fnstru-
ments On condition that til hymn
W. played every night after IT, 1ast
pcst." The playing Of the panish
chant Ii declared to be penAncs Tor
saciing of Z convent during IT, penin.
Galar war. No reason i assieed Tor
~ playing of the Russian f1onAl
80 0ndon TT lts. n a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-21
PATROL BELL CURE FOR VICE.
Cleveland Police Chiefs Nsw Treat
.-,- .-., ment For Misdoars.

.-, s-.. ment For Misdoars.
We. are going to try q new treat
ment for miscreants. This 10 the "bell
cure" of which Cleveland's chief Of
police, Kohler, is the author. 1t is a
variation of the Golden Rule, but less
harsh. 1t has been tried out and found
good, the chief says, and will now be
a regular institution. This Is the way
it is worked =
Some saloon has been. real noisy
lately, and one night the bartender
chides a vexatious patron with a
poker. ,:.2S.2
"Clang, clang," comes the patrol
wagon to the door, and, 3bang-banging,
IT stays there in the street until the
disturbance subsidies. Then the wagon
rumbles back to the station-no ar
rests, no jail, no police court trial.
y ''Fine," says the Chief "for the err
ing who are not vicious. It prevents
rows and disorders, for the proprie-
tors Of those places will lose business
If the, visits Of the wagon are too fire.
quent." ,. 5.5s&s$
Sometimes the disturberS are put
into the wagon and taken to head
quarters after the bell has collected a
crowd. At headquarters they are re-
leased with a warning. '
4; .sFine again. says the chief, "for
this shows the crowd that tha place Is
under police surveillance, and they
won't patronize It," %s s 4, }s&sli
The police name for this treatment
is ''the highball" t. y, !. @5 ..,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-21
GREEN PAINT BEST FOR HENS
NswsisId IN. ~ Man Finds SuHpnsr
Color Makes Them Lay More Eggs.


Color Makes Them Lay More Eggs.
Villiam r.. Brown, down NeWheld
way, near ithaca, N. =, has discover
ed that light green houses make the
best kind ofsenvironment for hens, h. b.:
cause they iay more eggs when the
henhouses are painted that color.
p Brown, who has xperimented with
the effects of colors on hens for some
time, says he, finds that his lock OF
hens lay from one to three eggs more
day since he put the green paint on
the henhouse. He noticed no. percept-
BILE change when other colors were
tried. A.
The color theory II that the hens
should have the same color scheme IN
their winter environment az natnre
offers in spring and summer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-21
MRS. TAFT HAS DOMESTIC PROB.
A. - LENS.

The White House Has Many Cooking
& Utensils and Few Table Cloths
ss4 A few details about what Mrs. Taft
will sctually find in her new home
when she takes possession will I'M
doubtedly be OF interest to all house.
Keepers throughout the land, says
Helen c. Hambidge in the March De-
ssigner She will have eight sets Of
China In although none Of them
are entire-these sets purchased by
The wives Of Presidents from Lincoln's
time on. The latest plethorically fill
ed Of any Of the White House closets
seems to be the linen press, for there
I are recorded only sixty-eight pairs OF
sheets and thipty-fiye, table cloths,
simply TO mention two items. ia ~:
In he beautiful kitchen the new
first slaslyy will find an astonishing
array Of seven hundred and sixty.
eight cooking utensils, including iii
the working tools Of the French chef,
The common or garden variety Of
pots and cams, % we'll O. old fashion
ed preserving kettles, bean-po and
spo6ee mill the lister from Jackson's
line and stflI ID use.
The rambAng old kitchen o8 the
White House 81 one d it, most In
.tsrsstIng roonass and the visitors to
~ sxscufiys mansion Who are slow.
~ ~ 80 into 4 olsts Asr5sk luely
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-21
u, FOR p.spl.sd coek,.6,v.

Use For Dsspissd coe<IsbtIs.
The despised cocklebur bids fllr to
become q product of cultivat An
experiment. Of making oil from the
weed In q mill erected for the purpose
at vidalia, La, s. said to havs proved
very successful, and the nIms in
Jonesville, Ia, have gone IN Tor its
gathering on q large scale. The pro
moters Of the plan say the future may
develop cocklebur plantat ion. ~ place
of cotton. Vt -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-21
RI Ne
Total

All the nine would be suicides, ac-
cordingI to Mr.. Stone, nre women,
ages ranging from eighteen to thirty
two years. All the freaks have safety
devices, parachutes, rheumatic wings
or arrangements Of whirling fans.
Most Of the unemployed hope that
they may survive the long drop and
get jobs on museum platforms. All
the professionals want large fees In
advance, f ri isi Y t@33$4t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-21
chlna's Railroad Development.

china's Railroad Development.
:, China's fatal weakness has been her
lack of self-consciousness. This Is to
be cured by a common education, by
postal service, telegraph, and rail-
roads. In 1902 there were 446 post
Offices in China; in 1907 there were
2,sos. In 1902. 100000 letters were
posted; in, 1907 167,00O,000.S There
are telegraph stations today in prac-
tically all the 1S1 prefectual cities
and many others. Every province is
knit to Picking with electric wires.
The government has just bought over
most of the shares of the enterprise
and proposes to turn its large earn
ings into rapid extension of lines.
In November, 1908, orders were issued
from Picking that telegraph service be
established with Lassa In Tibet. There
are today about 1000 miles railroad
IN China, with over 1000 miles under
construction; so that Kansu is the on
<ly province in the. empire in which
railroads are not already, running or
projected. Five railroads run into
Picking, and one Of these, the Picking
Kalgan line, is financed, constructed,
and run BY Chinese without any for
eign assistance or advice Whatsoever.
This road tunnels under the Great
Wall and heads for the Monaghan
desert, and ID go doing seemssto have
cut the spinal cord Of the dreaded
Earth Dragon forever. The Ministry
of Communications has recently laid
out q scheme for the correlation 81
all the railroad systems, with two
trunk lines bisecting the country
from north to south and from east to-
west, with Hankow as the center,
and with radiating lines attached to
these great arteries. Railroads are
no longer tabood in the Celestial EN-
pire. All concessions now provide for
the governments taking possession of
the lines after twenty-five years
traffic, and in October, 1908, a censor
called upon the government to acquire
them sooner, that they might fulfill
the mission Of building up trade and
consolidating the empire" In the same
month the government suggested that
a railroad should be run to Lassa to
facilitate the administration of Tibet.
No wonder the Grand Lama has left
his ancient fastness!-From 'sThe
China That U.s." by David Lambuth,
in the American Review Of Reviews
for February. II ~ - ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-21
PythianS Sisters.

70 @&syals Pythian Sisters. aef d, 3s Z s
LINCOLN TEMPLE, NO 8. MEETs
second and fourth Thursdays each
g month at X. p. faaii. Elizabeth
Belk, M. q. c.; Mrs. Nellie Evarts
\ M. Of r. & C.. },. 5ss}.s * 5s i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-21

=. J. r Knights Of, sPythIas. .;.;.*
ST. ELMO: LODGE, NO 4. MEETS
each Wednesday evening In K. p,
han. G. L.s VI yl-ss, 9. c. H. G.
Fdsh, TK. II r. q s. !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-21
M. w. !. a

$I l.2sE $%,} - NJ. w. a. = =. - ;
BISMARCK CAMP NO 1854, M. W.
a. Meets the second Tuesday ID
~ cash month. Carl Kositzky, ". c.;
A. w. Cook, clerk .5.:. Il s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-21

*****:******e$$
= -,- sEcRETFsoclETlEs. :5t-st>
~ : 8 : $500
s. Il %sSe Ma1on4G Egnssttss ss5S5s
TANCRED COMMANDERY. No il +
= r. Meets first and third Thursdays
: in each month at Masonic hall. q. =.
aIoGass S.. III; M!E j. NICK ensie, Srs.
scorderS 1,,sSa 9th
BISMARCK LODGE, NJ. 5. x. i. =
A. M. Meets first /. and third Mon
days, in each month at Masonic
han. H. r. Berndt. w. NJ; Louis
Masin, secretary; Id g6 ID g asss &
~ az sgfs : ~. ~ *s B25s /.
s. H. j In O.. E. S. 1; s5%$$tt X
CHAPTER D. III.
! meets first and third Fridays III
each month at Masonic hall. Mrs..
: Agnes ~ Uochrans. ". Belle
- Moore secretary :sz9sa Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-21
WOULD Be BRIDGE JUMPERS i { r

overs Two Hundred Want 70 Leap on
New Structure at New York. IA
Anybody with an irrepressfble desire
to jump OF the new Queensboro bridge
at New York on the day Of It's open
ing. June II next. may properly send
name and address to Mark =. Stone Of
the celebration committee unsolicited.
Mr.. Stone has already received 985
applications from emula tors Of the
late Mr.. Steve Brodie. He has tclassis
lied them as follows: 5s .s s=
Professional divers, etc..... 1853
Would be suicides q. .
Unemployed .................. ~ y
,4E1 TAX Y ~ :t T. 3$5. a. ~ v 3l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-21
coghn,,ercla eiuh,

CoMMnRCIAI CLUB or fBlslfA1ecx.
Regular meeting o. Glib men 20.
IN u ship the drst Tuesday IN So
month; regular meeting 81 board @
directors the hrst Friday of 80
month, at Commercial club ro0na,
Third street. =. i. Conklin, ptosi.
v dent; =. =. Young, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-21
5MalcIcaboea,, !

& Q: 7. M.-MDETs EVERY FIRST
and third Thursdays Of each mnafh5
\ ct 8 o'cEock.p. M, at /. q. o. r. han.
Visiting members cordially inyited.
Il =. g. Ramp, Commander; Erick
Erickson. Record Keeper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-21

Iusn TRIBusns WANT coLullss,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-21
Labor Unjono.'

Labor Unions, IN
UNITED BIZ THKREIOOD on. CAR.
penters and Joiners, No. Ills. 800
~ every TuesdaS evening q KunfIe
hall. All brothers cordially 10
TO meet With ID. VIM. Cor
president; Fred Westermann. 70.
cording secretary. s.;SS
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. N0gs140.
Meets drst Monday Ii sach nlsltA
Z ~ o'clock ,. 81. 81 Chester JGoea,
n president; Geo. Humphrey, -.
One spf the finest bits 81 travail II
lDuFppe = the journey 81 water nom
thsBay Of Naples % Athens. Hear
the g. ~. Harris travel lecture Non
day nightand sse the famous ytkWs
OF classic hnds.
sfYur 1vvrkrurvNs1as n, 4 ~, Y S.S.. - ~&,x
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-21
NJ GA n 1

JAMES sB. MCPHERSON POsTNNO.
! 2, Department 1f North Dakota,
Grand Army Of the Hepublic. Meets
month 8at theif rooms ii the iarm-
Ind and 4th Thursdays every
I month George Ward. COMMANDER;
4. D. Cordner, Adjutant. Sssss v, !,
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

maid ,-lured from the pathway of humanity 10y a
weekly wage much larger than She could earn III the
direct line of her profession, only at such periods
of the day as the former possession OF that part
of the child's body described as the mind 1t IS
the Office of the nurse OF the goVerneSS TO at
tend her young mistress upon the daily drive In
every household of the class described, this IS very
important point.
When The Golden Girl attans her teens the time
of going to bed is extended by fifteen, she may re-
main up till ten o'clock. At the country house she
NAV have her own saddle pony and groom TO ac-
company her when she rides out. II the relgnn9
daughter of the family she may have the run OF the
greenhouse the stables. the garage, carriage house.
and when she plans entertain girls OF her own age
NAV even invade the kitchen, give orders to the
chef and bully the butler. She IS aware OF the eA
elusive atmosphere that surrounds her father valet
and her mother maid, both OF whom refuse to recog
nize any growth of her authority.
Her social debut, which may occur any time be
tween seventeen and twenty does not belong IN this
article although it is event of stupendous mPor
tance from the mothers viewpoint Then 1t IS that
mother and daughter really make each others ac-
quantanCe.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
Their " Education "

One is astonished to find that comparatively lew
~ girls of the very rich families possess even talr
educatons This is not due to lack OF opportunity
50 much as multiplicity OF other means OF killing
time There is something doing for such girls every
hour of the dav The finished young woman OF this
class rarely acquires satisfactory knowledge of
French or music, supposed to be her chief accom-
plishments Her English, though not raggedly in
correct when spoken is superficial; she knows more
about a divided skirt than a split intinitlve II she
has had the French language hammered into her
head bv Partisan nurse and has developed a fond
ness for its doms she may possess therein true ac-
complishment Music proves to be more dlthcult
and less successful undertaking. if she has advanced
as far as Chopin nocturne or two, she has done well
Beethoven and Mozart not for her; not that she
is likely to affect syncopation the ragime of the
music halls The only history she knows viii be ac-
quired from Baedeker: geography will be made
somewhat ineligible by travel
The principal of the finishing school is expected
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
The pampered First Stage

cHF / literally born with a golden spoon in her
- mouth " With rare exceptions, so rare that ihey
become subjects of varied comment this infant IS ted
bv some healthy but sadly unfortunate woman who
has lost her own child This person is selected by
the family physician in ordinary" after extended
investigations and an inspection OF the marriage
license For year more the lie OF that nurse IS
= dream OF Lucullus: she IS pampered and ied mas
room to herself, and an understudy TO attend upon
he child at ali times except meal hours. heSe are
prescribed bv the physician, and the Instructions
in tvDewriting hung under the electric light are iol-
lowed to the letter One day, ike t1VlllS on 'he
bridge over the Wahal, she disappears never more
to be heard of in the history OF the let us say Oreo-
sOte family
the first five wears Of this girls life, the family
nbvsjcian employed by the year, IS IN evidence al
most every time the child cries. According TO the
medical authority her fra existence IS threatened
with every disease to which childhood IS liable; but
infan+ile contagious now reduced to their lowest
terms by science" averted, one after anotheT.
We next encounter the subject OF our study, ac-
COMMANDED bv her own maid driving IN Central
PARK She has reached the age of observation, ana
knows tree from automobile She IS having ne
great world paraded, panorama Ike, before her ap-
sorbent eyes
The maid in this instance IS quite an important
r,erson and worthy of a separate article. she mas
been graduated which means measured, from the
school for training chdren's nurses, described as
Saint Christophers Hospital for Infants Her three
wears record is that she never lost emo. one
commands a wage as high bank clerk, ana
higher when her board and lodging are reckoned IN
The duties of this particular nurse are to awaken her
Young mistress at the proper hour IN the forenoon
generally nine o'clock battle her, to lay out the
davs clothing and to dress and redress the chd al
f,5 intervals during the afternoon The palate IS
also pampered exactly as is the nascent desire for
outward show.
The advent of governess is the next round OF the
ladder. 1t affects the position OF the professional
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

THERE are two types Of The Golden OlTI,
born 70 almost limitless wealth and reared IN
at-rospheres of luxury. As eXeTnplars. their
Ines OF life diverge. The type Of young woman that
most attracts curiosity and commands popular at
tention develops amid frivolous surroundings. She
never conprehends the worth of money as an agent
for the relief Of want and of despair, and at the at
tanmet o The legal age often becomes the 1nhertor
Of Independent fortune.
The reader need not infer that the moral status OF
the girl Of this type IS mperled, on the contrary
her disspations are interesting owing to the IN
genutv with which their eXtravagancles are con
t-ived She is by birth and training a sister OF Ihe
Johnrv Boy and only the barrier of sex prevents
her classification with him among lhe Nlded
Youth However strong her lncllnatlons TO 90 a
Tapid pace clearly defined restrictions OF society
moderate her eccentricites and temper her 1TlNol-
ties Although she need not be condemned by
those who DO not understand her environment she
Cannot be recommended as a model for the Tls1I@
generation There may not be anything debasinS
II young woman wadlng through a fountain ii Ie-
sponse 10 dare or if she happens to be good "hiP
and the night dark il the feat OF mounting the Don
Of q cab and driving home from an evening party
with he escort sitting inside the vehicle
In . sentence. she may be described as The ClTl
without a Chaperon.' assured OF independent Ioi-
tune If late years. childless uncles ana 1laluelI
alnts have given foresoence TO TINS daSfllll8
q ghood by providing for her separate eStADIlsii-
ment al one OF the fashionable women clubs o1 lle
metropolis custom long favored in the setting
up OF nepheWs in bachelors apartments.
This Golden Girl does not know the meaning OF 1he
word extravaganza II never has been mentioned
IN her presence Equally true, her spontaneous
methods oi getting nd OF money are 1nconllTehells
Ole 10 and women who finance themselves one
mas little more than speaking acquaintance win
ner Parents Her earliest grievances are against her
nurse aiterward. they center upon her goverTless;
later, upon her maid. When sent away TO school,
nE- al,.-E ff
iaeTlal class IL the category with her mother
housekeeper who takes from matronly shoulders the
Cares Of the domestic rnenage
In the composite study Of the youth and woman
hood of typical Golden Girl Of the smart set that
follows, veritabe living original for each stage OF
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

Drawing by Joseph Clement Coll
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10
The Care of Children's S Ewes

has been made a study lately in the
public schools. Impaired vision often
results from study or delicate health,
and should be attended to in time
1t is the duty of their parents to have
the eyes of their children tested. and A..
when needed, TO have them properly
fitted by an expert optometrist, with
glasses which Will strengthen the eyes
and remove the strain. My patients
testify that | am an expert. Call and
consult me about eyes.
CHAS. GASHO. Oph. d.
21-22 Reed Bldg.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10
CIRCLES
ARE UNDIsTURBEDI
Continued Lrom First Page. }

N1OHllnutu tioH rlrst rage.
organs, will never be known, as there
will be no autopsy.
The signs of sorrow at the death
of Hartman are numerous in the
financial districts today. The flag at
the stock exchange is at half-mast.
and a similar tribute is paid by other
institutions and banking houses.
All of the Hartman offices will be
closed until Monday. with the excep-
tion of the treasurer's office and the
transfer Offices of the company.
While no meetings of the Harri-
man boards of directors have yet been
called, il is expected that the exec
utive committee of the Union Pacific
railway will meet next Tuesday and
arrange for temporary successor 10
the positions held by Hartman.
II is believed that the powers OF
Julius Krutschnitt. the director OF
maintenance, and j. C. Stubbs the
general director of traffic. will be in
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10
BY LAMEs \. EpGERroN.

There have been few single figures
in the world OF finance the mere
rumors of whose Illness would rad
ically affect so many stocks as did
that of the late Edward Henry Harri-
man. On his recent return from Eu-
rope the great Stock Exchange in
Wall street spent nearly one whole
day in suspense. Buying and selling
were at a standstill. Everything de-
pended upon the health of the little
man coming up the bay. If he should
prove to be on the road TO recovery
up would go Union Pacific, Central
Pacific, New York Central and other
securities under his control. If he
was seen to be In a bad way, they
would tumble. Until one or the 9th
er was definitely known there was
nothing doing.
His arrival satisfied the brokers
that the railroad king was far from
"A well man. After his retreat to
Arden the rumor was noised about
that he intended virtually to retire.
On this mere breath his stocks were
hammered down, down till Union Pa
cific fell off or points, Southern
Pacific. New York Central and others
sharing in the decline. 1t was n
striking tribute to the mans power.
testimonial to the estimate put
upon his financial mastery by Wall
street. There was no sentime ent in ii.
There never is I'm these bull and bear
raids. They are as utterly merciless
as an earthquake or cyclone There
is not heart beat in the whole high
finance body. however many there
may be in the individuals who com
pose IL. And when the bears pound
ed down those Hartman securities in
the days when their master lay i'll at
Arden they merely advertised that
they had been afraid of the man and
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10
CREATES NO SHOCK.
IBy Associated Press. ]

Paris. Sept 10.-Although the
Paris bourse for several days had
been hanging anXiously on the news
of the condition of the late E. H.
Hartman, the announcement OF his
death created no shock.
Prices opened steady, in some cases
showing an improvement over the
close last night.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10

Colorado State fair, Pueblo, Colo,
September 20 to "a, inclusive, 1909.
One fare for round trip via the Rio
Grande. Agricultural and horticul-
tural exhibits. Special attractions.
President Taft will be at the fair
grounds on September 20. He will
go from there to Montrose on the
23rd for the opening of the Gunni-
son tunnel. Call on Rio Grande
agent for further particulars.