davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-29
INTERNATIONAL FORUM.
CONTINUED from page ~

of parliament; Sir Ernest H. Shackle-
ton, antartic explorer; Hiaire Belloc,
William Bellock, William Grace, M.
P, and General Baden-Powell. DR..
Hill, who is pastor of TIE Metropoli-
tan temple in New York, says of the
project: ''The forum will be the
scene of intense activity for two or
three months each summer, when con-
crosses relating to capital and labor,
arbitration and conservation will be
held there, and international discus
sions Of every sort affecting the NOR
al we'll being of the ntions will take
place. One of the great features of
each summers attractions will be an
encampment of boy scouts, organized
as the result of the great movement
conceived and pushed to magnificent
success by Lieutenant General Baden
Powell"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-29
HIS QUEST FOR A WIFE.
John Newcomb Was a Close Observer
and Was Hard to Suit.

The sister Of Simon Newcomb, the
great astronomer, tells in McClure's
of their fathers John Newcomb's wan
behring's in search Of a wife, whom he
had decided to select in accordance
with scientific theories:
John Npwcomb stopped at farm
houses for his refreshment, and In
each house, if there was daughter Of
marriageable age, he tarried perhaps
a day or even longer to make study
Of the maiden. He always made him
self handy about the place, drawing
up water with the great we'll sweep,
bringing in acknowledging anything
that he could do and still keep near
the daughter.
disappointment met him at every
door. At one house the cooking was
poor, at another the house was not
neatly kept at third there was scold-
ing or faultfnding, want Of har-
mony-and in all the maidens lack
Of desire for learning or education
One young woman little knew by what
a narrow margin she missed her fate.
All was going smoothly till, when she
was molding the dough for the baking
pans, he noticed that considerable
portion Of the dough was left in the
wooden kneading trough. He asked
her the reason for this, and her reply
was that she left it for the horse be-
cause he was fond Of it. She always
did this, she said: there was plenty.
Want of thrift decided the young
man, and he shouldered his bundle and
walked on"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-29
CHEAP Family History,

Even In political defeat there are
compensations. A Washington heights
man who aspired to Office tells Of one
that he discovered.
Must have cost you pile Of money
to run, didn't it?' friend asked.
about $1,000, but still l came out
800 ahead
How" said the friend.
ION genealogical research. Ny wife
has a society bee in her bonnet and
had about agreed to pay q man $1,000
to look up LILY family history, but
when became candidate my oppo-
nents did that for me and saved US
the money."-New York Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-29
(By Associated Press)

Washingto D. c., Dec. 28.-The i'm
mediate formulation of the Panama
canal legislation virtually was de1
cided upon at a conference at the
White House tonight, participated in
by President Taft, Secretary of State
Knox. Secretary of War Dickinson,
Senator Flint of California, chairamn
of the senate committee IN inter
oceanic canals; and Senator Brande'
gee of Connecticut, member of that
comittee; and Representative Mann
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-29
A Modest Poet.

There is story told Of French
poet who inquired of a friend and
flatterer what he thought of his last
work. II have arrived at the fifteenth
canto," he replied with enthusiasm
land think there is nothing more beau
tiful and harmonious in the language"
Pardon me, there is one thing
said the poet
"Ah, perhaps you mean Chateau
brands 'AtalaY"
Certainly not! l mean my st1
teenth canto."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-29
FORMULATE Legislation
FOR THE PANAMA Canal

of mIllinois, chairman OF he house
commerce. The conference lasted
until nearly midnight.
1t was generally agreed that i'm
mediate action on the aPnama cana
questions was necessary in order
that the commercial world might be
able to plan ahead. 1t was suggested
that by having a definite understand
ing as to tolls and trade questions in.
volved, an active trade would be as
sured for the canal almost from the
day of it's opening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-29
Patti at Eifty.tWo.

Adelina Patti wrote in letter to Mr.
Klein in 1895: "Do you not feel proud
of your little friend, who was fifty-two
last month and has been singing I'M
interruptedly every year from the age
Of seven? lam really beginning to be-
lisve what they all tell me-that I am
a wonderful little woman!-Musical
Lite in London.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-29
History.

History.
History is made by one set Of men
and written by another.
The character of the written history
depends upon the politics Of the his
torian
Most histories are written many
years after the history was made. In
these circumstances no one can step
forward and dispute the historian.
History is studied at school and for
Gotten at home.
We are told to Judge the future by
the past, and after we read the his
tories we are as badly muddled as
ever.
Some statesmen make history, but
most Of them make speeches.-Judge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-29
Just a Bluff.

"How is It that the quail on your
bill Of fare Is always struck ofT
That's Just fancy touch" explain
ed the beanery waiter. I'VE never
had a quail In the joint."-Philadel-
phia Bulletin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-29
Patronizing.

Patronizing.
"That man Fullerton has very su-
percilious Manner
YES" replied Miss Cayenne. HE
can't even say its pleasant day
without seeming to patronize the eli
mate."- Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-29

"All men," said the earnest citizen,
''are born equal"
"They are that" replied Mr.. Raffer-
ty. "But they don't stay equal after
they're big enough to get together in
the schoolyard." -Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-29
A Fruitful Tim,

ibid Jack derive any fruit from the
lecturer
Eyes, sure he did. He met there
sirl he knew and made date With
her, and she's a peach" - Baltimore
American
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-29
Why he Lst.

Why hs Lsft.
Longevity did you leave the place
whore you formerly boardsd7
short-Because the land1ady had too
much curiosity.
Iong-In what d1rection7
Short-Oh, she was continuously ask
ing me when I was going to pay my
board bill-Chicago News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-29
Unhappiness.

They who have never known pros
perity can hardly be said to be IN
happy. It is from the remembrance OF
Joys we have lost that the arrows OF
amiction are pointed.-Emile lola.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-29
Testing Her.

"How would you feel, Clarisse, II
YOU and were sailing down the
stream Of life together far away from
here?'
How far, George"
"Oh, far, far away"
I'D be 50 terribly homesick for
motherv'
And from that night this young MAJ
eeased his visits.-Judge's Library:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-29
CommendabIo Caution.

my son, remember this-marrying
on salary has been the salvation Of
many a young man."
81 know, dad. But suppose my wife
should lose her salary ?'-Clevcland
Lender.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-29

It will never rain roses. II we want
more roses we must plant more trees.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

tire world. For my leniency to n.y.
employees and the things | have done
for their comfort will always be re-
nembered with the greatest love and
affection; and finally, as am leaving
all my vast fortune for the establish.
ment Of public baths throughout all
the country, | will always be regard
cd as the worlds greatest benefactcr."
Then the great man died.
After his spirit had been separated
from his body, the great mans shade
lost itself in the realms Of space and
wandered around dismally for q num-
Der cf months. AT last, after infinite
trouble, 1t managed TO find its way
back to the earth.
Now" the great mans shade
thought, IL will just drop unseen into
iEy cid Office and have the pleasure
Of hearing my virtues extoiled."
So the shade walked through a
keyholc into the old place. A new
mau, whom Bjones mad never seen
before, sat at his old desk In his
hands he held magazine. and Bjones
leaning over the mans shoulder, saw
with satisfaction, that 1t was about
himself. And yet the shortness OF tho
article and the way II was sandwiched
in between two short stories puzzled
him. lie was even more puzzled when
he reed the last sentence OF the ar
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
The EVENING STORY

ticle: IT is not improbable that had
Mr.. Bjones lived to execute some OF
the really important deals which he
was undoubtedly considering at the
time of his death. his fame might have
been much longer lived. AS 1t ia Mr.
Bjones Is already fairly secluded 10
the shades Of oblivion
Amazed and disheartened, the shade
Of Mr. Bjones wandered through a
crack In the door into the outer Of
dee. Here he saw his old chief clerk
talking rapidly with another clerk.
Il tell you what" the CHER clerk
cried, you think you're not getting
what's coming to YOU You should
have worked for old tightwad Bjones.
he was the tightest, meanest man |
ever saw"
Again the shade of Bjones was
dumfouDded Perhaps he had really
miscalculated the value Of the first
two things in bringing HIM enduring
fame, but at least the public baths
would serve to give him that He
flew down the street to look at the
site he had named for the one In that
city, when he heard his name men,
toned from an open window and float
ed In there II was a courtroom. He
was surprised to see the couple Of
nieces or cousins or whatever the dis
tant relatives were who were at his
bedside, standing before the Judge
and smiling broadly. Then he heard
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPOND DENTS

Dear Mss Grey. work In q store
with q young man and by his actions
he seems 10 love me. He has kissed
me on many occasions and has made
me believe he loved me. Now I find
out he has two other girls. and one
calls him up on the phone every day.
II seems he wants me TO love him
and let him love as many as he
pleases. He Is neither good looking
nor wealthy and do not know why I
care for him. II ! did not work with
him l could soon forget him Should
permit him TO be familiar with me?
r..
A.-You certainly should not allow
such familiarites. You have already
cheapened yourself. and | trust you
will profit by the experience. This
man Is probably OF the male fiirt"
persuation who loves to bamboozle
girls. II should be an easy matter
for you to forget him-Tm sure you
will.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
The Girl W/ho Is In Love
Min a Married MANI
~ Question Puss.. He

lieves already that her love 10 wicket
and she tells me that she has tried
hard TO crush that love.
Or I might tell her to foster her
love IN secret and to do the best the
can % transmute II into something
that w.l serve 10 make life sweeter
and better. There Is q quality CT
sweetness In any love that Is love
bittcr sweetness at the worse.
But II were to tell her that.
might involve her N a struggle for
freedom from a fearful tangle OF dog
mas and canons and conventions--a
struggle tia. would probably entail
untold anguish; would possibly wreck
her life utterly. Most likely such ad-
vice would send her deeper into the
slough of despond than she is now
Which ever way we look at the
problem, no mLtter how we turn and
twist II, we 5iwaSs come back tn the
same resultant-not an answer; mere.
ly the problem reduced to it's lowesc
terms.
The bare fact remains that this girl
loves a married man. She doesn't
want to. but she does.
Whats to be done about IL?
What shall I say to her? | don't
want to give 1t up. Will not my wo-
men readers help me? What answer
would you give this girl? Please
write and tell me how you would
solve the riddle.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

the judges words and knew why
they smiled.
Therefore" the Judge declared. IN
leaving all bis money for public baths.
Henry Smith Bjonos plainly showed
himself OF unsound mind Consequent
ly 7 declares the will broken and the
fortune Is hearty settled upon these
two ladies, his distant relatives. for
their constant love and devotion"
But the shade OF Bjones remained
to hear no more. With ghostly
shrek that would have brought ter
ror 10 tho spectators. had they been
able to hear Il. the shade OF Mr..
Bjones few from the room and pro-
ceeded to again lose itself, as speedily
as possible. In the realms OF space.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
Her Letter And HIS
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

HERS.
Dear Miss Grey: am a young girl
Of nineteen and have never entertain.
ed young men. Recently a young man
expressed his desire to call on me
and do not know how to appear and
wanted to ask your advice.
What should | say when he enters :?
Shall | serve refreshments? When he
leaves shall | ask him TO come again
and mention another night. or should
he do so?
AT dance, how many dances
should ones escort keep for himself,
when there are twenty dances and
four extras? How should | thank a
young man for the flowers he sent
me? Should thank him when he
comes and mention it before he
leaves? l. NJ.
Dear Miss Grey: am a young man
twenty years old and am very fond of
girl who is one year my Junior I
would like 10 call on her but she has
never given me any announcement.
However, believe she would not OBJ.
Ject should | ask her, or should she
mention her desire TO have me? Also
should ask her permission to call
her by her first name. or should she
declare her intention TO be so-caIled :?
Is 1t proper to talk for a short time
outside the girls house after return.
ing from dance? Or should she Ask
me in?
Should feel hurt IL the girl fails
TO acknowledge the flowers which I
sant hor olthouob har ,,othor -<-..-t
ed my thoughtfulness?
Hoping that I may see this answer.
ed In the near future. J. u. w.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
vNy - -


A picnic under the auspices OF the
Masonic order will be held ut fash.
moo park. Friday. Boats will leave at
intervals curing the day A program
OF sports and other entertainment
features has been arranged.
o.
A garden party ana musical will be
given on the grounds OF the home OF
Miss Viola Geist, No, 37S Grand Boule-
ward east, Wednesday afternoon, June
20. for the benefit ~ the Van Lenven
Browne Home for Crippled Children.
o
Among a number CT smart theater
parties In the Garrick. Wednesday
evening, for the New Theater com.
pany's production OF The School for
Scandal was that OF which Mrs. w.
c. Mcmillan, OF Crosse Pointe Farms,
was hostess.
o.
Society Is looking forward with
pleasurable anticipation to the enter
tainment TO be given Friday evening
by the Society Of Arts and Crafts on
The J. L. Hudson. property. Clairview.
Crosse Pointe. Tho eftair Is In the
nature OF the old English midsummer
night reveis held On St Johns eve
%
A lawn fete and entertain ment mark
ed the third birthday Of the Van
Leuven Browne Home for Cripple!
Children In the new nome Nos. eliza
Mott-ave.. Wednesday afternoon. A
birthday cake with three candles was
Q feature OF the refreshment table.
Many women prominen. In the North
woodward district helped TO make the
affair a success
o.
Detroit friends and admirers OF
Signor Guiseppi Bartolotta's fine tenor
voice will have a last opportunity to
hear this ertist sing at GrinnelPs FRI.
day afternoon musicale, this week A
splendid program has been arranged
and Signor Bartolloyra Will be assist
ed by Mrs May Leggett Abel. violin
ist; Frederic L. Abel, oellist: Albert
r. Saunders. at the ridoola and H. Il.
Fuller orgapist and accompanist
%
The elimination Cf a decidedly un-
usual romance came. Wednesday even
ing when Miss Margaret C. Hermann.
No. IA G!lbert-st, WAS married TO
took place in ST. Paul's chapel and
was performed by The Rev. John Nc
Carroll The bridesmaid was Miss
Clara Tank. and he best man Ray
nond Shepherd. The young couple
were married according to civil rites
about six months ago their parents
obJeciing TO any othe, form Of cere-
mony en- the ground of the couples
extreme youth. In tie interim they
have seen each other only at stated
intervals and always IT, the presence
OF the groom's mother.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

There are some problems OF life
that eoem TO defy solution; some vital
questions that seem TO challenge us
to answer. and 10 leer and 3eer at US
because We dare not answer one way
or another. Hore's one OF them. A
young girl. seeking my advice, writes.
II an In lovo with q married man.
love him more than I can tell
| have tried hard to forget him. kept
from his sight for years. and still |
cannot forget my love
The longer | am away from him. the
more | wish and long for his dear
face Would II be right for
me 10 tell him? p" sHe has made
me love him and think 1t no more
than right that he should help me TO
forget . Please do not answer
with the word Power" for have
tried all that kind What
shall do TO forget him--to forget
the love that Is In my heart for this
man?"
There's a question for me, How
shall answer IL? How would you?
| might saw that It is generally
counte': very wicked thing :or n
girl 10 love q married man, that
therefore i, is her duty to root this
love from he- heart.
But sucL advice would be gratu-
itously futile, since she clearly be-
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich. June 23.-The fol-
lowing companies have filed articles
of incorporation with the secretary of
state: Champion Ignition company,
Flint, increase from $4,000 to $780,
600: General Auto & Tire company,
Detroit, $4,000; Chatham Creamery
company, Chatham. $4,000: Kalama-
zoo Light company, $4,000; Sloman
Mining company, Iron Mountain, ST.
100000; Wolcott Mills company. De-
troit, $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
THE GREAT MAN.
BY FRANK n. WILLIAMS.

Henry Smith Biones. the great
flpancier, was dying Gathered around
his 6eathbed were his partner, a cou'
pie OF nieces or cousins or some dis
taDt relations OF that sort. few en-
ployes and regiment OF doctors. Mr..
Bjones surveyed them with feeble
smile that yet mirrored triumph.
My friends" he managed TO gasp,
II am going away for good. but
will leave three things that will al
ways and forever remain as a monu-
nent 10 my life. For my achievements
in the world of finance, my name will
ever be a household word in the en-
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

The following two letters came TO
me on the same day Obviously, here
are two young people who are inter
ested In each other and are in the
same state of mind wonder II the
publication OF these two letters will
not solve their little problems-to
them so important? I'll try II, anyway.
and when they read each others let
ter. I'm sure they will hesitate no
longer
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSeSSSSS
ChiidreA Teething.
Mira WlnsIows Soothing Syrtp mas
been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALL.AYs
all PAIN: CURES WIND COLO, and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists I'm every part or the
world. Bo sure and ask for Mrs, Win
slows Soothing syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
ALI ApOUN|
| THE Horn
By Cynthia Grey

in preparing rhubarb do not peel
II, simply cut In small squares and
wash clean. This gives II that rich.
red color, which cannot be secured II
peeled.
Corsets often get soiled. especially
around the waist. when they are per-
fectly good every other way. Rub art
gum over the soiled part and the dirt
will disappear.
Make a point never to wear pair
of new gloves until the buttons arc
resewn. This avoids dropping them at
critical moments when ones reputa-
ton for neatness may suffer.
Large eyelets In embroidery Will
keep their shape better II they are
not cut until embroidery is done.
Never use a pin where a hook and
eye or n stitch will answer.
The we'll groomed girl never wears
stylish gowns with shabby or untidy
undercothing.
When baking bread small paint
or varnish brush saves the fingers
when pans are 10 be creased and the
loaves brushed over with butter.
Don't wear patched boots and run
down heels With a $40 hat.
White clothes that have become
yellow may be whitened, after wash
ing them in the usual way. by soaking
them over night in clear water into
which cream OF tartar has been put
a teaspoonful 10 quart OF water.
sprig OF mint added 10 a glass OF iced
tea makes a cooling and refreshing
drink
Dried red pepper pods make an
attractive garnish for slaw and other
green salads Soak In hot water and
when fresh cut into strips.
In painting the cellar steps. paint
the lower one white, thus avoiding
falls.
Scald green peppers in boiling
'yater. drain and stun with equal parts
BOILED rice. tomatoes and chopped
cooked meat. Bake in slow oven until
peppers are tender
Insert the eau opener at right of
seam on side OF tin can, and cut clear
around close to top The contents
If can will come our in good condition.
a string bag of linen will be useful
o a busy housekeeper and easy 10
make. A piece Of tan or green linen
should be chosen. and the bag should
"a made large enough to hold large.
lied ball OF string
Cut bread thin and II rot too old II
an be folded after removing the crust
md be held together with toothpicks
/ cast the slices in the oven. When
lone put pieces of butter over each
ma serve the rolls with poached eggs.
Take lettuce as IL comes from gar
len or store and put in an afr-tig.It
,essel with a little water in the hot
ON. Then when you wish TO use 1t
'ou will find many leaves which at
irst you would have thrown away.
Iesh and crisp. This is much better
han putting on ice.
A good way tn keep plants moist
turing the summer is TO keep water
soaked papers on the ground about The
cots.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

$3.50 Cleveland and Return
Lake Shore Ry. Sunday, June 20.
Also Toledo rs cents, Sandusky 81.
Train leaves Detroit 1902 a. m, also
for Toledo 245 p. m. Tickets to Cleve-
land good also on ZOO p. m. train Sat.
rrday. Particulars City Office, Opera
House.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

In a new circular saw for cutting
tool steel every other tooth is a trife
longer than its neighbor, the long
teeth, which are beveled. making the
center Of the cut and the shorter ones,
which are ground square, the thick
ness of the blade. gouging out the
sides.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
A PLEASURE TRIP TO BOSTON
Water-7ail--Moun
orpcnMAIl CONDUCTED TOIIQ

A special party. members of the Ma
tional Educational association and
those who may desire to become mem
bers OF that association will leave De
troit. July LIST
Printed itinerary may be had on
application to: Mr.. Frank Cody. prin-
cipal OF Mcmillan school; Mr.. K. II.
Aver, excursion agent OF the White
Star Line: Mr.. G. w Watson. G. p. A.
Grand Trunk. 124 Woodward-ave. 7
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

In a new washing machine the tarn.
ing of crank revclves the bottom
and operates vertical plunger at the
same time.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

Water still is supplied TO GASES in
the Libyan desert by artesian wells.
400 feet deep. that were bored In an
cient times.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

A.-Soaking the soles in cold water
for few moments is temporary
remedy. There is no permanent
remedy.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

Separate blouses made Of a whole
'kerchief-or perhaps two-are the
most popular Of all this years beau
tiful waists. They are responsible for
the loss of the arm seam for. TO pre-
serve the pattern of the 'kerchief. this
seam must be omitted. This Is a
style particularly becoming to the
slender woman.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

Dear Miss Grey: Can you give a
remedy for sQueaking shoes?