davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-21

! July or August. However, we lived
J dived in the old ocean and spen1
| much time on the seven mile boar(
walk.
This is built on steel supports
twelve feet above the beach, and IL
fifty feet wide. We also cooled of
on the comfortable piers, the largest
of which (Young's old pier) extends
nearly half mile out in the briny
deep.
We squandered a small fortune III
Guiding frequent tips on the COM
Portable wicker woven, rolling chairs,
than which there is no better way of
seeing the attractions of the long
wooden Way" There are thous-
ands of these chairs, one man alone
controlling eleven hundred. You can
secure one at any of the numer-
GUS stations on the board walk, and
have only to step in and seat your.
self, and are at once pushed along
by an attendant, joining the long row
of them, which is constantly NOV.
ing, single file, up and down the
Way"
The charge is fifty cents an hour
(for two persons in a double chair
But the faithful pushers get but
twenty cents of that, and must de.
pend on tips to make a living, and
the poor fellows earn their money
On hot day the perspiration drips
off their faces and their clothes are
Wringing wet.
We felt sorry for them and would
frequently ask them to roll US up to
the railing and let us watch the
breakers, while they rested few
minutes. One cannot engage a chair,
except at one of the regular stations
en- route, and the pushers must al.
ways take his chair back to head.
quarters, before taking another pas
senger. We soon got on to this and
contrive to have our man leave us
near where We engaged him, so he
would not have to travel far with an
empty chair.
One gets beautifully tired prone
nading all day, and these chairs are
comfortable convenience, and by no
means exclusively intended for inval-
ids and old people, as a new conner
thought.
The board walk generally has a
long line of them, moving slowly up
and down each side, and crowd of
pedestrians in the center. On one
side is the grand old ocean, with
thousands of bathers sporting in the
surf, and others enjoying land scram-
bles and sun baths on the beach.
And on the other, beside the mag
nificent hotels (where the charges
are from five to twenty dollars a day.
is every variety of stores and baz-
aars, to catch the dimes and dollars
of those who cannot resist their al
Turing attractions.
One charming afternoon we took a
long electric car ride down Atlantic
avenue (the Broadway of the town.,
to "Absecon Light" and the inlet.
The former is far inland and they told
us it used to be on the coast, but
the ocean had receded and left the
light house where it IS. It is 167
feet high and the light can be seen
nineteen miles at sea.
At the inlet we're dozens of large
sail boats, holding twenty-five to
thirty passengers, ready to take par
ties out for trip up and down the
coast, at fifty cents an hour, for fish
ing or otherwise.
Then we reversed our journey and
returned south on Atlantic avenue,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-21
ACCOUNT OF
VISIT To ATLANTIC CITY
FORMER RESIDENT PLEASURES AND 9TH.
THINGS VISIT FAMOUS SUMNER REsoRT-"1oARD
WALK" ONE OF THE BIG ATTRAcToNs-As AS QUARTER
OF MILLION VISITORS $4,000 PEOPLE,

The following letter from Mrs
Louise Hopkins Elder of Washington
D. c., wife of George Elder former
resident of this city, will prove in
teresting to our readers as giving a
first hand account OF visit to one
of the most famous summer resorts
on the Atlantic coast:
Washington, D. c., Sept 17.-Our
pleasantest trip this season was our
first visit to Atlantic City, N. j., two
hundred miles from here, early in
September. We chose this month to
avoid the rush and heat. but escaped
neither, although we had delightful
time. The place is pleasant and pop
ular the year around. 1t is almost
always crowded, and we happened to
strike some of those hot September
days, which seem more torrid than
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-21
LEWIS IS NOMINEE
Of REPUBLICANS:
IN new JERSEY

Trenton, N. j., Sept. Bolivian
NJ. Lewis was named for governor
on the first ballot at today's repub
lican state convention. Mr. Lewis
received nearly 700 votes as against
about 300 votes cast for the three oth-
err aspirants.
The convention was notable, prln'
cpally for the fight over the platform
which was not settled anil the con-
vention had ratified the platform as
agreed upon by the convention com
mittee on resolutions. The Platform
as prepared by the republican state
committee was materially altered
particularly in the matter OF confer
ring rate making power upon the
present public commission.
a subcommittee of the state com
mittee last night prepared draft OF
platform in which rate making
power was not endorsed. Mr.. Lewis
AFFECTED to this and stood out for
specific declaration for arte max
ing power. Notwithstanding this the
state committee this morning agreed
upon the platform substantially as
drafted last night by the subcommit
tee consisting of United States Sena
ator eKane, Congressman J. Card
ney and State Senator E. w. Wake
lee, all pronounced "stand2atters.'
The fight was then carried into the
conventions committee on resolu-
tons, and Mr., Lewis and his friends
on that committee reinforced by Geo.
L. Record, the leader of the New Idea
republicans, won out and put into
the platform rate making authority
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-21
Two north DAKOTA
GIRLS Are MISSING

Valley City, N. D., Sept. 20.-Two
girls missing, one for about four
weeks and the other one for one week
are being searched for by their par
ents and the police in this city. Julia
Stack, 15-year old daughter of Frank
Stack, one of the richest farmers of
this section of North Dakota, asked
to be excused from their class in the
eighth grade as she was not feeling
we'll and wished to go home. Sae
has not been sen since.
The other disappearance is that
ofof Orpha Hulver, who is supposed
to have come here from Colgate, N.
D., about four weeks ago.
At the time she left Colgate she
had a small amount of money in hec
possession. Although the police OF
Fargo and this city have been search
ing for her several days, they can
find 40 trace. She was also Is years
of age.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-21

Tribune Want Ads Pay
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-21

through Chelsea, Ventnor and South
Atlantic-beautiful suburbs, to Long.
! port, where we boarded the little
steamer and sailed down the coast
and across Great Egg Harbor Bay, to
Ocean City, another pretty, quiet
summer resort. We returned across
the marshes, via the big electric cars
of the suburban line.
Captain John L. Young's new mil
lion dollar pier is the largest amuse-
ment resort, and for fifteen cents you
| can see it all. Fully ten thousand
people visited there the evening we
went. First there was a children's
+ carnival in progress with thousands
! of spectators seated on the elevated
benches surrounding the big audi
forum. After the little folks had
finished their exhibition the floor was
cleared for adult dancing, and hum
dreds of couples soon filed the hall
and could enjoy themselves until
closing time, II p. m.
Next we came to a big tank and
saw the sea lions performing, and be-
Eyond this, is a large vaudeville thea
tire, where four thousands were
watching the acrobats. Still further
! out, is Mr.. Young's handsome resi-
dence, with the Atlantic rolling and
tumbling beneath it all.
Is After this, our first visit, we knew
how to go, and another time would
stop at either cottage end of town,
where it is more quiet and rural and
would visit the board walk and it's
many attractions, when we needed
excitement.
| yAtlantic City has permanent pop.
ulation of nearly fifty thousand per-
SONS, but on crowded summer DAYS
it some times reaches three humid
red thousand,
The city is on an island separated
from the main land by salt meadows
and inlets. The avenues running par
allel with the beach are named after
the oceans, Atlantic, Pacific, etc.
These are crossed, at right angles by
streets named for states, beginning
with Maine on the north.
The drinking wxterscomes from ar
tesian wells, twelve hundred feet
deep. The bathing Is the best; the
beach shelves of very gradually and
there is seldom any under current.
The United. States . life saving
crew are always ready in case of an
accident.
The city is considered noted
health resort, as we'll as summer
and winter resort, and a pleasure re-
sort.
Physicians claim that few weeks
spent there will Hrfe, or at least,
greatly benefit, all bronchial diseases,
and they frequently sadvise their con-
valescent patients to 60 there to
build up" from Almost any malady.
+ Louise Hopkins Elder.
l.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-21

LUUUnllulVOk uUUUOulllOl' ~
PREPARING FOR annual MEET
NUMBER OF FINE ADDRESSES RECEPTION
WILL BE RENDERED RESIDENTS OF BISMARCK ONE EVEN
ING OF SESSIONS TO BE HELD IN CAPITOL
BUILDING -o OTHERS WILL BE DOWN TOWN. =
The program Educational association
has and the copy sent to the printers Inc synopsis Oh TIC
Wednesday, Oct 49, at o'clock
Prayer.
Frank F. Smith "anp erR
Educational Prof T. Ladd Ayr College
Lecture Jean Vatican" 1 SSsssStsf oss Co at ''SS
S Says'
Business Dr. John w. Cook. peca,D, Ill:
a s@sssi Theme The Schools Relation S
sS1 EeVEs s psv Hs sup Valley
Lecture !nu'so'; Evening job" w. Cook DekalD
Friday, Oct at P. M.
S ,s:is. n,
h nn knn end Miss Edith Ban Valley City,
Adjournment. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
parties the association have
made the following announcements
Perhaps identity IDENTIFY him. him.
sn ns sd sses s e
a request for your dues
the
receiving the receipt OF mem
will
adea of thetate and at Bismarck
Lec Reception
succeeded Andrew
Wednesday evening" and Dr. Joh W. COOK
address association
ns
the O
%
association to be read at the general sessions
Of Meeting
meetings liked as
but later
General Asoaion-1al Capitol
Education presbyterian
Church Lecture Room.
Church
of Elemen Chamber
o tendence-Senate Chamber, Capitol
School Admnstrat ion-Court House.
O Mathmatics-Court House.
of ucaion-Commercial Club Rooms
caion-House Chamber, Capitol
Social Science Presbyterian
department
Lectu Reception
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-21
in which the power is specifically con-
ferred upon the public utilities CON-
mission.
a wires influence.

lockers on often see the wonderful
influence a wife can exert for the
good or failure of her husband. BY q
gracious, genial manner she may win
hosts OF friends for him. In nearly
every walk OF life where he has {to
look to the generous public for a live
lihood, she can help him; make the
yoke easier, and the burden lighter,
says Woman's Life. A powerful factor
In the world Of business today Is found
In the influence of woman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-21
TAFT TAKING A VACATION
(Continuod fron napo ~

production of grand opera in the even
ing. The president. will play golf on
Thursday and Friday over the local
links.
The president still declined today
to comment in any way upon the out
come of the conference with Colonel
Roosevelt at Newhaven yesterday. A
large part q This conference, it has
developed, was participated in by the
president and Mr.. Roosevelt alone, not
even Secretary Norton nor Lloyd C..
Griscom> being present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-21
Oct Age Limit on Marriage.

According to Russian law no man
or woman who has attained the aSs
OF eighty can contract a legal mar
riage. No other country nowadays
imposes such . restriction. In ancient
Rome, however, legislation on this
point was even more stringent, the
maximum age limit for men beino
sixty and for women fifty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-21
What Wisdom 10.

Wisdom consists not in knowing
many things, not even in knowing
them thoroughly; but in choosing and
in following what conduces the most
certainly to our lasting happiness and
giory.-Eandor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-21
RAIL DIVIDEND DECLARED.

New York, Sept. 20.-Directors of
the Rock Island railway declared
quarterly dividend of / LA per cent
which compares with IA per cent
for the same quarter last year. Three
months ago a dividend Of 1 per cent
was declared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-01

xze eccornpanying group of pictures
 reproduced from the first photo w ap11a to reach the United States &Ince the landing of American marines { ln N5caragzras The marines shown okoard the Buffa1o are of Colonel Ma 60nexsa command. The group of in @urxept officers are members of Gen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-01

lawyers labor. who fear to try a case in e.- which even the most important principles are involved. if doubt exists
 as to how the court will decide.
 City Attorney Cullinan has generally in such cases taken the view that it
 is of prime importance that the legal liabilities and obligations of the com
 nunity to others and of others to it should be judicially determined wher- ever good reason exists MT. Culli- nan's most recent victory was that he obtained before the Railroad Commits sioners who declined to give their per- mission for the construction of tracks on ten foot centers on Main street. City Attorney Cullinan was born in Springfield. Mass. in November. 1867,
 but has lived in this city since he was a boy. He is a graduate of our pub lie schools, and of the Bridgeport High
 School, in the class of 1884. He later
 entered the academic department of
 Yale University. where, after a four years course. he graduated with sig nal honors. being selected as one of
 the rators at the commencement ex-
 erc.ses of his class. He then entered
 the law department of Yale Univer- sity, graduating in 1S91 since which
 time as a member of the law firm of
 Cullinan & Cullinan, which firm en-
 joys high standing among the mem
 bers of the legal profession in the
 State, he has followed his profession
 with marked success.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-01
S3.5O Recipe Cures
 Weak Men---Free
Send Name and Address To- day-You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and
 Vigorous

have in my possession prescrip- ton for nervous debility, lack of yig- or, weakened manhool, failing mem ory and lame back. brought on by ex- cesses, unnatural drains, or the follies of youth, that has cured so many worn and nervous men right in their own homes-without any additional help or medicine-tIlat think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virility, quickly and quiet ly, should have copy. So I have determined to send a copy of the pre- scription free of charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any man who will write me for 1t.
 This prescription comes from a pfly- sic;an who has made special study of men and I am convinced it is the surest-acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor fail ure ever. put together.
 I think I owe it to my fellow man to send them copy in confidence so that any man anywhere who is weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop drugging himself with harm su1 patent medicines, secure what l believe is the quickest-acting restora- tive. upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and so cure him. self at home quietly and quickly. Just drop mea line like this: Dr. A. E. Robinson.41 Luck Building, Detroit, Mich, and will send you a copy of this splendid recipe in a plain ordin- ary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors would charge $500 to $500 for merely writing out a pre- scription like this-but I send it en- tire1y free.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-01
FASHIONS AND PADS.

% &1f fhe b1ffS 9s1ns are in high favor H&alskin is the favorite fur fol Tunic draperies are more and more Al the shades of brown are having & fenaissance- Smart turbans are made of seal anc 4F1nx In combination.
 The present winter Is essentially Q &<anon of brilliant furs
 Rare old Cashmere shawls are Kufn Iu favor for evening wraps.
 The separate waist is more in flaw
 than for several seasons past.
 lfh the re-entry of long sleeves
 ea1eta are being worn outside.
 ~urlinE jet tassels are used as a 1sn to some of the dressy shoes.
 Ela borafe brafding appears on buze Of the coats of the dressy tail The long white coat or rabbit or S1F is more popular than ever this
 utiQue bracelets, set with odd and
 56ort skirts are decreed for all oc- EsIona except for formal afternoon Liberty silks, dyed in shaded tones red and blue are in great favor for r&k seaAon girls.
 Few costumes for late afternoon or Evening wear now are seen without .1roper1eg of some kind. The Blxirt with the separate bodice |1 declared to be the style for the |azuarf woman this winter. N Fashion puts no limit upon the width of the muff or scarf. They are as huge as milady dares wear them The snartest new veils are of silk f1ne as cobweb. and some of them woven in the cobweh design.
 With the long coat still leading. il ts promixed that the near future will nae the short one again in style.
 Some of the embroidered burnous zrfap8 go popular this season, have knotted silk fringes. Artificial roses upon house gowns have been revived. Some are of satin. in real colors; others of gold and silver.
 W The tl1rhan with wide fur brim and lnikh full crown bulging over it is one ok the leading shapes of the season Very effective are the chiffon waists made over the Persian silks. The rc11es are similarly used with satis- fyinG efTect-
 Very popular are the al-black hats In mnire and satin. trimmed with the material of the hat and with buckles pf Jet or cut steel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-01

fine condition of the streets in his district at the close of his term as well as the many other improvements that he brought about there.
 A keen business man, and with a practical Knowledge of road and street building and an acquaintance with the conditions of the citys streets and the public works depart ment, makes the choice of the mayor an ideal one.
 During the last campaign MT. Ken ny was the chairman of the Demo cratic town committee and his man. agement of the affairs of his party in that contest reflected much credit up- on himself and his party. MT. Kenny resigned his position as chairman soon after the election.
 The new director is a member of the Park City Yacht club and for one term he was l1onored by the Broth erhood of America, being elected to the office of Supreme Washington, the highest office within the gift of the order in the United States
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-01

Michael A. Kenny, the new direc- tor of public works, is man thoroughly conversant with his new duties gained after several years ex- perience as a member of the com mittees on sewers and streets and sidewalks in the common council For several years he has been engaged in the real estate and insurance busi- ness. with all office in the Connecticut Bank building and prior to that time he conducted a grocery store in the Twelfth district.
 On two different occasions he was called upon to represent the Twelfth district in the common council and for two years he was the Democratic leader on the floor of the council. Possessed of more than ordinary sagacity and sound judgment, he was successful in guiding legislation through the council that was for the best interests of the people and tax payers of the city. The best testi- monial that he represented the dis trict from which he hailed was the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-01

l Paint stains may be removed from lwoolen fabrics by rubbing with tur- ! pentine. If the stains are old and do
 not respond to this treatment, add ammonia to the turpentine. When postcard photographs curl
 and become brittle, rub them over
 with a cloth dipped in a cupful of water to which teaspoonfu1 of gly-
 cerine has been added, to soften I them.
 An apple pie made without the
 upper crust is a pleasing change. der crust; fill with apple sauce. sea- Isoned to taste, and cover the top
 with whipped cream. | A thin coat of potash left on the ] sink overnight once week will re-
 move the ugly yellow stains that will
 not yield to kerosene. It should be
 applied with care, as it is poisouous. | Housekeepers who. get butter in the
 jar or tub will find that the use of a l little charcoal will ensure having the butter sweet. The charcoal is placed 1 in paper bag and then put into the
 jar.
 | The best thing to dust furniture is l a large soft paint brush which has
 been dipper in olive oil and squeezed
 almost dry. This will take up every
 bit of dust without sending it flying labout.
 Cold bluefish or almost any good cold fish except corse fish like salt cod, may be utilized for salad. Sea- I son with plenty of salad dressing, tiny slices of young onions and minced
 parsley. Serve on a bed of lettuce. l Old velveteen should be saved for l polishing cloths. It will serve the
 purpose of wash cloths for plate 1 cleaning and save buying anything
 fresh, Wash the velveteen in soapy
 water as often as needed and lay out to dry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-01

defnance at the United States gov- ernment. He openly declares now, as
 was asserted at Washington at the time of the election of Madriz as his successor, that Madriz is only nonain- ally president of Nicaragua and that he still is the titular head of the gov ernment He has also declared that American marines aided the rebel forces at the battle of Rama. This is denied by the departments at Wash ington. Zelaya further states that twenty United States marines were found dead on the field after the bat l tie of Colorado Junction on Nov. l. At marine headquarters this is also branded as a, falsehood. The censor ship of dispatches to the United States I is again in force at Managua, having
 ], been re-established by Madriz as soon
 las he got safely into power. Madriz' s
 lcensors have sent out a colored report Iattempting to justify the shooting of 1 Cannon and Groce. the two Americans | wh owere captured while acting as of ficers under Estrada.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-01

of the regular routine of the law. No city attorney that Bridgeport ever had has rendered so many opinions, cover ing so wide field of public law, as Mr CulIran has
 His most notable opinion and one which has had profound effect upon the public thought of the people, is that rendered in the matter of the 20 year water contract. The germ of this opinion was that the Common Council lacked power to make a con- tract for more than one year. that the 20 year instrument was not a contract at all, and that it may be properly and lawfully set aside whenever the Board of Anportiorment fails to make an appropriation under it. Under this opinion there is little doubt but the instrument will be intimately set aside by the proper tribunal.
 MT. Cullinan has tried a large num- Der of important actions. which he has for the most part won Never theless he has been signa1Iy free from the disability under which many able