davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06
Little Fables of the
Rising Young Man.
THE WISE FATHER.

to his throat. His son-his own. own
boy-standing there and being beaten
without even putting up fight! Ugh!
that shouldn't be!
With q last fond look at the forlorn lit
tie fgurr the father turned and entered a
large hotel on the opposite corner. He
was we'll known there, for he was Il big
man In the city's business In the lobby
he found what he sought. half-dozen Of
his friends.
Fellows" he said. ''there's a son of
nl'ne out there on the corner with a bum
die of papers under his arm. Why he
But do know that he's not making good
Mt It. He's too timid. He's standing still
calling out his Paper; want a paper. Mis-
teri III weak little voice that couldn't
lie heard two feet from him. The other
neWsies nre selling all around him.
You boys know I'm not much given to
sentiment, but this Is a grave matter. II
that little shaver Of mine fails In this, bis
first business venture, it'll take years aud
years to undo the results Of that failure
You see? Will you help met won't
take but few minutes of your time.
Here's ffty-cent piece. VIII one Of you
get It changed into pennies. Each take
10 Of them and 20 al over the lobby. ex-
plainuS IN OrAeI TO every man here why
you want him to buy a paper from the
arst newsie that enters. You see? VIII
your
WEI wet" they shouted. Twill we!
Well, You just watch our speed. old man."
The father hurried out to his son, and
came upon him before he was seen.
How are they selling. sonT' he asked
cheerily.
The boy hung his head.
"Wbat?" asked the father. haven't you
sold any yeti"
The lads head sank lower.
The father patted him on the shoulder.
Listen, son." he said, you haven't sold
them because you haven't tried to make
people buy. You must Gull your papers
at the top Of your voice. Don't be afraid
Of your own voice! See that hotel on
the corner1 Well, was just in there
and everybody wants to know why in the :
world someone hasn't brought in the
evening papers for sale. They are oil
Grassy for them. You hustle in and get
ahead Of the other newsies-beat 'em
to itv'
The lad was OF like shot He pushed
open the swinging doors and lost his
nerve momentarily.
"Paperr' he asked. in q weak. timid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06

ters. bowls and other articles. Wooden
buttons may he worn on the dress. and
large wooden beads can be strung for
necklace. Wooden cards can be sent out
as Invitations. The wood ornaments are
Of q trihing cost and very easy to obtain.
The tenth year is the ''tin wedding
and the home can be decorated In ~!
sorts Of tinware. The tinsmith can make
plates and spirals to hang from the cell
Ing. and the table may DO set with tin
plates tin cups and tin knives and forks.
Large tin spangles can decorate the dress
of the bride Of 10 years.
The twelfth anniversary either means
silk or fine linen. Napery of every de-
scription can be used, and the gown Of
the matron should be In rich silk or linen.
Two Of the most beautiful anniversaries
are the fifteenth and twentieth. crystal
and china, respectively. Exquisite designs
in glass are becoming as prominent rs In
china, and 1t is easy to give the requisite
touch OF decoration with either Bohc-
milan glass is always desirable. There ~
no limit to the selections In china-berry
sets, cheese and sandwich dishes. etc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06
What Paper is Made Of.

~ MEN is often used In making paper.
but there are other things that an
1swer the purpose. Patents have been
issued In this country and Europe for
the manufacture Of paper from barley.
oats, rice. Indian corn. peas, beans, al
fnlfa, pine needles, sugarcane. jute. moss,
senwecd. tobacco. lichens, the leaves and
bark Of trees, beets and potatoes. In the
greater number Of cases the price Of man.
ufacture Is excessive when the quality
Of paper Is considered.
The great quantity Of paper made in
this country Is manufactured from DIFF
ferent woods. Paper can DO made from
almost anything, and almost any! hing can
he made from paper. Compressed paper
Is nnde into car wheels, cannons, rails,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06

horseshoes polishers for guns and as
phalted tubes for gas or electric wires.
In Berlin there has been an attempt
made to make artificial bricks with paper
pulp and zinc sulphate. They are sub
jected to a great pressure and then bakeh
In very hot IRE for 48 hours. These
bricks have been USED for paving streets.
Clothing, window frames, lanterns. um-
brellas, hnrdkerchtefs and artificial teatl.
CT are made from paper IN Japan
In the United States ard Germany art
made paper barrels, vases, drinking cure
and milk bottles. And straw hats ecu
he purchased that contain not one atom
of straw. An inventor has .aken ont :
patent on paper thread 70 be used IN
the sewing Of shoer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06
[E lid DAxg5& TR6lAzlr I[Run|1lB1a

- AiiI.Y autumn Is the time when
the tat hunter gets busy. He IL
probably the busiest little man
~ In the whole city. and he Is
not alone In his efforts. Here
and there flutter the fat hunters,
male and female. In their rounds over
the city Tor suitable apartments
thing. by the way, hard to lind. There
Is always something tho matter with
some apartment. 1t may have the nnest
and widest halls. a great big bedroom,
splendid kitchen. be In good neighbour
hood-but oh. that wall paper! 1t Is
enough to cause one to wake up In the
dead Of night with terrible nightmare.
Janitors of apartment houses are the
gentlest most sweet-tempersd and oblig-
ing fellows in the world about dat-huut.
Ing time. There is nothing they will not
do for the dat hunter. They show every
room. its advantages-but the dSadvan-
tages must be sought by the hunter
and the way all tradesmen come up
through the basement door. Then the
hardened tat hunter knows enough to
beware. for after the lease IL signed tho
japitor 10 not always the humble crea-
ture no WIS before the agreement was
made. To the novice In the dat-huntlny
business new things crop out each
month after the apartment 10 leased.
He learns the nne points Of dat like
pointer dog on his last training trip.
But the nat hunter should not be
spoken Of in the singular. It Is "aat
hunters" And. by the way, the wife Is
one Of the principal persons to make the
selection Of q home. She never ands every
thing to suit her In any apartment.
Either the rooms are too small. the
kitchen too large, the walls too dark. Or
something else just as important. 1t Ii
impossible to ind the ideal apartment.
There are several things that the dat
hunters should remember In selecting an
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06

IA ANY American women wonder
why It Is that the Japanese women
U y kmake such good tea. and the man
ner In which they 60 about the operation.
When the japanese woman makes tea
the foreign spectator is impressed. not
only with the extreme sensitiveness of
her hands, but also with the evident DEL
icacy Of her senses of sight and smell.
The secret OF the tea lies In the proper
fusion.
The variety of tea Is a matter of indi-
vidual taste. The high-priced teas are
not always the best. A poor tea properly
made Is better than O good tea badly
made. woman In buying tea should
find out whether 1t is from an early or
late picking, its name at homo, how It
Is cured, and then insist on getting tho
same tea each time Z purchase u made
Tea leaves subjected to different proc
esses Of curing require different methods
to obtain the best beverages. There are
two broad rules to follow and several
minor ones.
Black tea requires boiling water, and
green tea does not. Black tea requires
fresh water poured on the leaves when
It mas JUST come 10 ueclueu OoH. uot
water that has boiled long time and
has lost its life will not make q good
tea 1t should stand from three to seven
minutes, and only IN a porcelain pot.
Then all the liquid should be poured OF.
In other words, pour only ~ many cup
fuls into the pot as you wish to serve at
once.
Hot water standing on tea leaves
draws out the tannin, according to the
Japanese women, and this Is the main
thing to be avoided. For second cups
pour boiling water on the leaves already
used. When making a green tea the
thing to bear In mind Is that an oily
Leverage Is desired. Water beyond $50
degrees Fahrenheit tends to destroy the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06

ploughed Its way gracefully through the
swells, obeying the tiller admirably.
Mr.. Justwed's confidence in himself
and the long. long forgotten stabs at sail.
ing he had made In collegiate days
gradually returned And with It his
aplomb.
Funny, isn't It," no remarked to them
all, but TO Miss Gwendoline In particu.
lar. ''how 1t all comes back to a fellow.
! don't know how long it's been since
I've managed a bont-and yet one thug
recalls another, and then another until
you remember 1t ALL Association of ideas.
imagine"
Perhaps" agreed the damsel fair.
'but, Mr.. Justwed, don't you believe sail.
ors, like poets, are born. not nader
Secretly Mr.. ]. was vastly elated. He
replied. however:
perhaps, Miss Gwendoline. but some
Of them die an untimely DEATH"
1t was glorious, with the little craft
skimnling along, just dash Of spray
flying now and then, and an occasional
extra-long swell that added zest to the
sport. In high spirits-and Homer-dear
especially jubilant-the party sailed mer.
rily over the deep blue sea.
Aren't we getting rather far out.
Homer" asked Mrs. Justwed presently.
THE further out we 90, you know. the
heavier the swell will be-
Mr. Justwed smiled benignly-much as
one smiles upon a spoiled child who asks
silly questions.
Il didn't know you were afraid Of the
water, Blossom" he said, good-naturedly.
III you are anxious. Of course we'll come
about and go IN closer to shore"
Forthwith. Mr.. Homer Justwed proceed.
ed to ''comc about"
Now the little stunt Of looming about
in q sailboat Is tie simplest thing In
the world for good sailor In a smoothly
running sea and steady breeze. The
same man, however. finds It quite a DIFF
ferent matter In choppy sea with the
wind blowing in gusts and pu6s. So,
you see. It can DO q most delicate mat
ter for even the experienced.
For the amateur it is-well-gentle
reader, think how difficult It Is to make
a balky Virginia mule move when he
doesn't want to; how easy It Is to make
a woman do what she VOWS she won't
DO; or how commonplace 1t is TO md
three women sewing without talking
about the fourth woman who was ex-
pscted to be present but couldn't come.
Think Of q few things Of that sort, and
you have a vague conception Of the skill
required for the operation.
Mr.. Justwsd, a. said before, proceeded
10 "come about" He threw the tiller
'hard over" to swing the boat up into
the wind. But no forgot all about the
boom, the boom being. you know, the
wooden spar at the bottom Of the big
sail. Like a streak Of lightning 1t swung
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06
|6l!8 {t6t9{{t daQa {6Q4{{ l(t Akat5&

around. as the boat veered In the trough
Of wave. passing over to the lee side
like cannon ball express.
Fortunately the three ladies' were seat.
eli In the bottom OF the boat and escaped
injury. Homer.dear managed to 'Iow
bridge" In time to escape 1t. too. So no
one was injured. But-and the but IL
big one. too--he momentnrily lost control
of the tiller. Naturally the boat lutYed
cork on the waves. Had the wind blown
much stronger 1t would have capsized.
Mr.. J. did his best. but the shrek Of
Mrs. Thompson and the Gwend0line dam.
sci completely unnerved him. Moreover
Mrs. J. arose with a purpose.
Picking her way quickly from the bow
to the stern. she seized the tiller.
Don't touch I'll" Mr.. J. yelled. you'll
capsIze us!'
II will mott" commanded Mrs. J. ''You
mean you will. Give me that tiller aud
Ill show you how to bring her about"
There was nothing else to it-Mr. J.
simply had to obey:
Mrs. J. grasped the tIller with a prac-
tised hand.
In about two shakes OF a lambs tail
she had righted the craft and brought 1t
nbout.
"Whew" exclaimed Mr.. J. where did
you learn how to sail boat. Blossom
Have you been taking lessons recentlyT
NO." replied Mrs. Justwcd. quite casu.
ally, II used to sail great deal about
hve years before my marriage-but
was sure I'd forgotten MI about IT,
you haven't though" sasped the fright
ened Miss Gwendolne. THANK goodness!
'Evidentiy not" laughed Mrs. J. But
l didn't want to tnke u chunce-a good
sailor never does. you know. And l never
was considered good sailor
CARVEL CALVERT HALL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06
ROUNDED KNIFE BLADE,

ETIL the seventeenth century thu
'nds Of all knife blades were pointed
" This can be easily understood when
it is considered that knives in those days
were used indiscriminntely for hunting
and table purposes. 1t happened that Car
dinal Richelieu was compelled to entertain
certain chancellor. who at the end Of
meal was wont to use his knife as
toothpick. This act upset the Cardinal.
aud he ordered that the end Of each knife
In his possession be rounded. So great
was Richelieu's influence on the fashions
and tads OF that dav that the knives were
changed almost entirely
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06


snry brings bnck many sweet rec
objections Of times gone by. 1t Is
~ wise for human nature to remem-
Der the good things of life, forget
ting the unpleasant ones II only for a
time. There need be but little Formally
at these observances; friends may oner
concentrations, as they did one. two or
more years back. The day Is certainly
made an 'affair" when husband and wife
take over membranes. and pleasant
congratulations are received from rev
friends.
The f,rst year Is sometimes called the
.'cottou anniversary" and sometimes men.
toned as the paper anniversary" Either
NAV be correct. 1t Is just as the wife
pleases, She can either decorate the
home with paper ornaments or with cot
ton ones. There are many pretty things
In paper to decorate with-dainty doiltes.
table covers, lamp shades and pretty nat
al-looklnR blossoms. But 1t should be re-
membered that raw cotton Is in6ammable
when the cotton decorations are used
and 1t should be made freprOof II used
A solution for this can be obtained from
almost any druggist Cotton snowballs.
garlands Of carded cotton and other
pretty white ornaments can be strewn all
about the rooms. giving a splendid effect
The third year Is called the Leather an.
niversary'' by some and the Flower ami
versary" by others. Here again comes
the personal preference. Many pretty
things can be obtained In leather. The
bride of three years may decorate her
home with leather figures, and her dress
may have leather ornaments. Many WON.
en- who have been married three years
prefer the floral anniversary" on &C.
count OF the advantage in decoration.
Growing plants can be placed In every
corner Of the rooms, and the home other
wise decorated with cut flowers.
The nth Is always called the "wood.
en- wedding" The housewife can select
wooden plates for the table, spoons, plat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06

The selection Of an apartment 10 din.
cult. no matter how much time u taken
up In the search. There are 20 many
things to be taken into confederation that
1t Is certainly a task to hnd the right
kind OF home. Real estate dealers who
have the rental Of apartment houses have
lists printed for the benent Of the eae
hunters. These lists show the location
aud costs OF the various apartments. 30
that the senrchers can ind their work
somewhat easier by following the list.
The average fat hunter hns very little
Idea just what kind of an apartment
he wants when he starts the search.
but they arrive with each giRnc~ This
Is usually the way q tlat-hurti search
begins:
The telephone at the office rings With
u terrific buzz.
Hubby, with work piled on his desk
until he Is almost hidden. makes n hasty
grab ut the receiver.
"Hello!"
Eyes, this Is hubby"
"Oh, that apa1 tnlent. You say you lave
one In sight aud that I mus: come right
away: oh, all right. No. not much work.
In fact. hardly anything to do today.
you say you have looked At It and It
suits your Well. why don't you take II
then. Oh, you want your friends to see
It nrst Well Ill be with you In Just
minute
Hubby hangs up the receiver and dons
his coat. Then the search begins. Tho
apartment first mentioned IN the tele.
phone conversation does net come up to
expectations. The outside hall II too
dark. Yes. there are other apartment
houses on that street, and from that
street the seatchers go on into the next
one, then the next and the next. Other
searchers are encountered and oil are In
hurry to make the best selection.
The fiat Is not found on that day. or
the next. The telephone buzzes and
buEzes many a time before hubby can
rest easy. Tho wife usually gets the nret
line on ap apartment she Ia sure she
would like-mntil she sees 1t. There Is no
use talking. the ideal apartment does
not exist except In Dreams.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06
RUBDER WAS FIRST A TOY.

III HEN rubber was FIRST discovered !.
"a wes plaything. The discovery
w was made during Columbus second
voyage. when herrera found tina. the rs.
tives of Haiti p!syed a game with balls
made OF the gum OF a tree" Even a
sarly ~ the beginning Of the seventeenth
century. however. the Spaniards used rub
her to waterproof their cloaks. but tie
fact attracted no attention in tie oil
world, and It Was not until the eighteenth
century that the rubber industry BEGAN.
Very early IL history there vas an oil
extracted from rubber which was taken
incidentally with cocoe
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06

provided The entrance is central. The
iving-room, II feet 8 inches by 81 feet,
is on the left side and a library II by II
feet on the right. There Is good base
ment under the house with ample space
for heater and laundry.
The first floor Is finished in oak and
stained dark mission, with natural oak
floors. The second-story is finished in
pine. vanished. This house can be built
for $4,000. exclusive Of hea ting and plumb
ing The roof L. low and double pitched
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06

what he was talking about.
He waded in. Every last man Jack of
them In the place bought.
Presently the father came In.
Here you are! Get your evening pa
peril he heard-not whispered but sung
out at the top Of his sons happy, conf
dent voice.
Today the lad Is no longer selling pa
pers. He's his fathers rtght-hand man
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06
Linen Card Cases.

~ ITH the summer and fall dressos
linen snd cretonne card coses are
~ quite uscfui. phey can be made
very easily at home. Most of them are
lined with linen, although others are FIN.
lshed With ta.eta. All are sticencd by
piece Of tauor's canvas placed between
cover and lining. The linen must be cut
straiyht-not bias--ani turned back o.
tho lining sfio 1T either e1r1. to- form
pockets. They arc usually bound In
braid. or stitched bands of the material
are employed. They a,e very attractive
when buttonholed around the entire edge.
The owners monogram, too, may he
embroidered at one corner, either 10
linen floss OF mercerised- cotton, which
adds greatly to the beauty and iDd!vidu-
atty Of the whole. White linen is al
ways the best material to use. as this
dts well with the summer and fall
dresses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06

In business, and If anybody imagines it
easy to handle the son, In the absence Of
the father, he's got another think coming
to him!
The son Is on the job. and you can't
blur him out!
But to this day even the father has
never told mis- son why 50 many men in
that hotel lobby wanted papers that after
noon In the long. long ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06

little voice.
"Paper!' roared a big, jovial red-faced
man. Indeed, do, sonny. Everybody
here wants one. Aren't you late in get
ting around this afternoon7 Go ahead
clean up the whole place kid-I'm for
your
The boy did not know the man was his
fathers best FRIEND. but he did argue
that man a. big a. that ought to know
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06

In "Gumbril'' form. The upper pitch of
the front roof Is extended out over Al
recessed balcony; this Is feature Of the
front.
The exterior Is covered with narrow
siding. inferred on the outer angles and
painted light cream color. and all cas-.
ings, cornices. etc, are painted white.
the sash are painted green and the shin
giles on the roof are stained a dark green.
The piazza, which is inclosed under the
main roof, is screened in.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06

Tho best way to Ahrink tewipg-ma-
chine belt Is 20 rub It thoroughly with q
cloth we'll oiled. This will cause It t.
tighten aud hold more closely to tic
metal a. the wheel turns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06

- Has odd. unique design is called
"A Dutch Cottage" For small
house 1t has many conveniences, Is
~ well planned and makes q very COM
modious home for a small family.
there are no superfuities in detail and
all Of the treatment is quite simple and
plain. The size Is 81 feet In width by IS
feet in depth. with four rooms OIL the
first floor and three chambers. with
bathroom and storeroom on the second
floor. Convenient clothes closets are also
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06
M:4um2Nh&@$4@dk@@

y o CELEBRATE Il wedding Anntver-
snry brings bnck many sweet rec
objections Of times gone BY. 1t Is
- wise for human nature to remem-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-29
ROWLANDS
Give All Employees Vacation
With Full Pay

Rowlands & Co. have a custom of
giving to each employe a week of va
cation with pay, which is happy in
novation to the many clerks in their
several stores in Ohio and Indiana
Here in GAINESVILLE the employees are
taking turns with their off weeks and
enjoying the liberality of their EN-.
ploying firm. Manager Charles Row.
lands states that he believes this
policy to be the best from every stand
point, as 1t gives the people who work
for the interests of the firm an added
interest in the business, and that in
the end the house gets better service
from their loyes.-Zanesvile Tim.
es Recorder.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-29
FRAUD
Charges Are Filed Against
A. ]. Solomon

Coshocton, o., July 27-Fraud is
charged against A. j. Solomon of
Mt. Vernon, owner of private banks
which closed recently at Marshallvllle
and Walhonding in an answer and
cross.petition filed last night in the
Coshocton county courts by the re-
ceivers for the Walhonding bank. The
papers were filed in suit begun by
Solomon for dissolution of partnership
with Frank Bloch of Mt. Vernon and
the Butler Manufacturing Co. of But
Ter, Ohio.
The receivers allege that the Wal.
honding bank, with liabilities of about
$4,000, has no assets except the bank
building. They say that Solomon com
mftted fraud in having the deeds to
this property put in his name. They
also say that the Butler Manufactur-
ing Co. put in claim for $6,500
against the bank for fixtures, etc.,
which were worth only about $1,000.