davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-28
best years of his life to perfecting
this great hair invigoratOr.

best years of his life to perfecting
this great hair invigorat0r.
In giving his resipe to the people
he said: "Parsian Sage is the most
delightful hair dressing in the world,
but it is more than hair dressing. 1t
cures dandruff by killing the germs
that infest the roots Of the hair:
it stops falling hair; it gives vigor
and strength to the hair roots; 1t pre-
vents the hair from turning gray"
Lenhart Drug Co. sell Parsian
Sage at SO cents large bottle, and
guarantees it to do all that is claim
ed for it or money refunded. If you
do not reside near a druggist who
sells Parsian Sage, send so cents to
Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo. N. Y, and
a bottle will be sent you by express.
all charges prepaid. The girl with
the Auburn hair is on every bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-28
ENDS INDIGESTION
IN A few MOMENTS

Nothing will remain undigested or
sour on your stomach If you will take
a little Diapepsin occasionally. This
powerful digestive and antiacid thru
as harmless and pleasant as candy,
will digest and prepare for assimili.
ton into the blood all the food you
can eat.
Eat what your stomach Graves with
out the slightest fear of indigestion
or that you will be bothered with sour
risings, belching, gas on stomach,
heartburn, headaches from stomach,
nausea, bad breath, water brash or
feeling like you had swallowed a
lump of lead, or other disagreeable
miseries. Should you be suffering
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-28
Northwestern TO run
THROUGH TO COAST
LATEST RUMORS SAY THAT the
GREAT SYSTEM WILL CON.
Meet WITH N. p.
Preliminary Surveys Have Already
Been Made-Expected That Roads
Will Connect at Jamestown.

The latest railroad rumor is that
the Northwestern line is expecting
to make a direct shortline connec-
tion from Sioux City, Iowa, to Cakes,
N. D., and connect with the North
ern Pacific for a direct line to the
coast. The report is that the North
western line expects to run through
trains from Chicago and Omaha via
the Northern Pacific to the Pacific
coast. The distance will be shorten.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-28
BEAUTIFUL women
PARIS IS FULL OF THEM AND
ALL HAVE FASCINATING
HAIR

In the beauty show three years ago
gold medals were awarded to five diff.
ferent women:
TO the most beautiful woman be-
tween 20 and %; between rs and 80;
between IS and 40. and between 40
and As.
A society reporter who interview.
ed all five women in the interest of
his paper, reported that all of them
had beautiful hair, and that each of
the five enthusiastically attributed
her luxuriant hair to Parsian Sage.
Parsian Sage is discovery of
celebrated scientist, who spent the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-28
Scarce,

Scarce.
We have heard Of the man who
thinks more Of good lecture, or of
4 good book. than he thinks OF his
stomach, but we never knew him.
Atchison Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-28

first step will have been completed.
This work is now nearing compile
tion."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-28

during his stay in the city will have
charge of the large gasoline pillow
which is being demonstrated south
of the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-28

BROTHER Is HERE.
J. S. JaszkOwiak of Winside, Neb.,
was a recent arrival in the city. He
is visiting his brother Frank, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

acias. at the mouth OF the
yer. This is the place where
first landed on the North
continent. consequently 1t has
lie historical interest. lie
ere any longer than was nee
rat IS II the sand flies and
> were as thick then as they
AT this place the Old Zelay-
lment maintained post. with
nty soldiers on duty. On Oc-
1909. the revolutionary forces
: this place with 100 men and
ammunition. Spanish fashion.
Ing began at once and lasted
, hours, when II was all over
|evolutionists had won. II was
B two men had been killed and
|uded- In that time $500 rounds
had been fired. The Two forces
more than 200 yards apart and
the open. The main things TO
81 the buildings along the one
HE town. and tho river steamer.
lente Zelaya.
7erforated a Steamer.
amer was laying at her dock
Nc and It's captain was a young
who dearly loved TO shoot. He
or four guns and kept up such
rious fusilladc that Il drew tho
he revolutionary forces. The
that they actually hit this old
lflndinE that they could hit II.
II so often that today Il looks
pperboX. In The hulk or this
an Iron box. large and strong.
was a wag from PittSburg. by
|nf Callahan. and when he saw
|old boat was getting he made
b this iron box. But when he
got IN lie found tilat 1T was
'll- Every man on the boat had
The same place. except the cap
was having the time OF ihs
he tournament was over they
}lahan in tho flrebOx Of the
ne gate bars We're a little warm,
'did not make any difference.
led out he said that was the
prdly crow lie over saw: that
shooting started every man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

bunting except along the rivers. and that
from canoe. ] saw several tapirs or
mountain cows. as they are called. while
drifting down the rlver at night, but as
] had only No. Z shot and il was always
quite dark when | ran into them. I did
not do any shooting. There are a great
many jacuars and black tigers, also ant
bears galore.
While inspecting one OF the mines
which brought me into this country, |
was accompanied by fine bulldog. As
! was going through the woods one morn
ing ! heard this dog making n great
fight out in the thick brush. and it had
not gone far when he set UP yen for
help. | rushed TO him with a machctte.
but when | got there | found n great
ant bear circlcd around his head, with
both front claws fastened in tho dogs
ears and the hind claws doing Jig time
across his nose. 1t was some time be-
fore ] could strike without cutting the
dog, but l finally got in a llcle which
ended the contest These ant bears have
are something awful-onc and onc-halr
Inches long and as sharp as needle
points. l don't think the dog lives that
could kin one single handed.
Is Interesting Country.
II is very interesting country and
their method OF travel is certainly
novel one. l have made over 400 miles
In canoes or pit-pans in the last thirty
days. and while it Is slow. IL is not an
unpleasant way 10 travel.
Bluetields Is fun of Americans. Some
Of them arc here on business and others
10 fight with the rcvolutioniSts II there
is TO be any more fighting. Tho stars
and stripes is the main flag seen floating
in the harbor and every little craft car
ries II. The United States Eunboat Pa
duca IS anchored just outside, and il
gives the American residents Of this
place n very comfortable feeling 10 know
that il is there. There Is no doubt that
If this coast falls back into tho hands
Of the. Madriz forces. the Americans win
find themselves persona non grata. very
quicltly. unless some restraining influence
In the shape OF a big gun Is exercised
by our own government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
THE MEMS SHOE STORE

men ~ t @ N k
h
% range @
standards newb
H.
T elm VI ~ n ~ IL m
m tn ord h ym h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

took 10 his hole. and when he got there
The hole was fun So the only thing left
for him WAS the nreboN. But the cap
tain knew the marksmen who were
shooting n, him and knew that he was
perfectly safe so long AS thcy shot al
him.
Since that time the army las been
supplied with eight or ten Browning ma
chine guns, and the next battle Whlch
occurred at Rccrea. short distance
west ol Bluoncid il was a different
story. They had some Americans 10 op-
crate these guns. and the slaughter they
made was something terrific 1t was al
the worse. as thosc natives had becn IN
tho habit of going into these revolution
airy battles with Il saCh,ul OF shells,
shooting 100 or more. coming back GOV
cred with glory. nobody hart and every
one happy. But these machine guns.
when operated by Il man who knows
how. put a different phase ON the situa-
tion. They don't shoot first up In Ihc
trcctops and then in the ground, There
have been Just two real engagements In
this war ana in both of thcm the de-
struction of the Maxim guns on the side
OF Madriz and the Browning on the side
of Estrada has bccn great in fact. III
seems to have taken all the hEht out OF
both sides. and the war. so far as an
outsider can see. is In comatosc state
ut the present time.
Long Trip in Canoe,
have made several long canoe trips
into the interior and had some novel
shooting but none that couIu ne tcrmcu
good sport. ! got a magnificent wild
turkey, which is quite different from the
northern bird ana much more handsome
lie rose near the river bank and few
some distance back into bamboo
thicket. | followed an Indian boatman,
who wound and twisted through this
bamboo like a snake. until finally /
caught sight OF the turkey and shot IL.
When I got out OF thar ticket l aid not
have much clothing left.
There is plenty of game in the coun-
try but the entire surface everywhere
IS covered with thick growth OF vines
and all kinds of sharp thorns. so that it
is simply an mpossibility TO do any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
A WINDOW FULL OF
WOMEN'S PUMPS

Pumps for women and children arc the great
big style hit this year. In all business expert
ence we have never style have such decided
run Orders that placed early in the season have
been depleted and immense recorders III, to
be augmented by constant new shipments. Rest
sured that if there is decided style hit the Hirsch
man store has it, and that, too in liberal quaint
ties and greatest varieties Pumps beautiful and
show them in pleasing combination of styles
at money saving prices like this,
Ladies patent ankle strap pumps with leather
bow to match in light sole eectcs So so values and
So styles at-S1,95.
Ladies' hand turn sole, patent leather pumps
also eclipse eyeet ties in strap effects; very
nifty; special at-$2,45.
Women s pumps in famous $2.95 SPECIAL,
showing exceptional style choice; in dull shiny
feathers also tan kid; there is class to these $3.50
values 81 styles; special at-S2.85.
OUR S335 SPECIAL PUMPS, being the very
best quality of suede patent Havana brown tho
new shade Of tan; these pumps made the
new Fitzu pattern and positively do not cape at
the side and come in variety of very pleasing pat
terms: Flex solcs turns or wets.
OUR $685. SPECIAL PUMPS FOR WOMEN
representing high grade merchandise in its truest
Among the many pretty features the
half wing tip genuine black buck, in one or two
strap effects, and dainty line of patents with dull
mat inlays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
& CANOEING
~ NICARAGUA
S,own Mining Man of
= Makes Visit in Cen
q tral America.
I'm TOWN WHERE
sUMBUS MADE LANDING
tAbOut Two Wars in
''ch the Natives Have
81 Engaged.

!. Cowen, Il well-known mining
Salt Lake, who is now in
y. whittier he went TO expert
ing property, writes d friend
riding his trip and his expert
hat country. His letter is as
lcfields, Nicaragua. April l5
my fortune To he In Nicaragua
Al the time the revolution was
and J. bad an opportunity OF
me of the work lhcir shooters
ugh / was not present at any
important battles. Tho most
fown on the Atlantic coast is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
A WINDOW FULL OF
WOMEN'S OXFORDS

Styles may come and styles may go-button OK
fords and pumps may have their devotees-but the
Gibson ties oxfords always in favor. We are
mindful of that conservative class of trade who
while liking shoes Of modern type, yet do not 90
in for extreme styles. We show the greatest va
effects or regular eyelets OUR $195 SPECIAL
OXFORDS FOR WOMEN come in kid or patent
light heavy soles in round or swing lasts; best
So so values produced
OUR S245 SPECIAL GIBSON TIES OR OK
FORDS FOR WOMEN are dandics, The patents
simply the best values made; swing lasts
round toe shapes. extension flexible soles. You
will wonder how much shoe goodness is crowded
in for so little money
OUR $2.85 SPECIAL FOR WOMEN; conserva-
tive extreme effects; the greatest showing ever.
OUR $335 GIBSON TIES OR OXFORDS FOR
WOMEN, including the best 81 values made,
i'm wide range Of choice in patent ans or black
kid; flexible welt or turn solcs
OUR 1885 SPECIAL FOR WOMEN. We fea-
urc in this shoe sixteen different styles in ia
nous Melba last, in patent kid tan, light or
heavy sole, The Meba last will fit feet, give
more comfort and please folks than any other
one style made; slightly yet not extreme We
have handled this last for eight years; have con
stanty improved it, and its friends are legion. Many
other good styles; styles and values unapproach-
able except in the highest priced sorts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
"A WINDOW FULL OF
WOMEN'S BUTTON OXFORDS

Next to pumps button o1fords in for the
great share of popularity. We show button oxfords
in the various grades in the nftiest patterns and
greatest varieties of styles.
OUR 81 95 SPECIAL BUTTON OXFORDS FOR
WOMEN made Of splendid quality chrome
leather, either plain toe with cloth top and fancy
buttons the short vamp tip toe with dull
mat top; s.. 80 values and SO styles
OUR $2.45 SPECIAL BUTTON oXFoRDS FOR
WOMEN. Here is the dandy special of this town.
1t is standard So patent chrome button oxford
from one of Rochester's best manufacturers of
women's shoes. The styles are fetching, presenting
a pleasing number Of toe shapes with cloth tops, IN
black or colors. also leather tops
OUR So 85 SPECIAL FOR WOMEN. The snap
pest bunch of goods you have looked at Pat
ent chrome black kid Toe shapes, from the ex-
treme narrow cob last up to the broad nature toe.
OUR $3.50 SPECIAL BUTTON OXFoRDS FOR
WOMEN A splendid satisfying special, in Good |
year welt hand turn sole embodying style fea |
lures you cannot match short Of the highest class
models. These shoes values such as YOU cannot |
approach and have every point of goodness crowded
in along with the style features.
OUR $685. SPECIAL BUTTON OXFORDS FOR |
WOMEN, including materials and styles such as
you will find only in S. or Sc models, Many of them
the product of the famous Wicher & Gardiner fac
tory, embracing the highest type of the shoenak-
er's art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02

introduced by Representative Carlin of
Virginia. directing the Commissioners to
place on the pension roll of the police
and flremen pension fund the name of
Annie NJ. Matthews. mother OF Hugh &.
Matthews, a late private OF the police
force. and TO pay her SO month during
her life. The Commissioners reported
unfavorably.
Mr.. Olcott's subcommittee formally APP
proved of his bill authorizing the presi-
dent to create a board. to he composed
of the surgeon genera, of the army. the
chief of the bureau of medicine and sur
gerry of the navy and the head of the
bureau of public health and marine hos
pital service. to be known the ma
tional board of sanitary inspectors.
BY the terms of the measure the board
is charged with the duty of designating
one or more officers OF the army, navy
and marine hospital service, either on
the active or retired list, TO inspect all
buildings and offices used by the govern
ment of the United States in the District
of Columbia at least once in three months
and report to the board the sanitary or
hygienic conditions OF such offices and
buildings.
The board" the bill provides. shall
review these reports and make 10 the
head of any department or office Sucn
recommendations and suggestions as may
be deemed necessary to promote the san-
tary or hygienic conditions of his depart
ment or office. The board shall also
make an annual report TO Congress.
through the President. of its work up TO
and including June 30 of each year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
COOPERATION NECESSARY.
Schools Should Have Aid in Their
Educational Work.

The problem of socializing publ edu-
cation is one OF society's first obligat :ons."
declared Prof Henry Suzzalo last even
ing az the dinner of the Federal School
mems Cub. at the Ebbitt House We
may calculate in terms of efficiency what
the school can do. but ultimately the work
of education is distributed among many
institutions and depends for success upon
the cooperation of parents, of the medical
profession, of the church and industry.
The awakening social consciousness ~
the people is finding expression i'm the
fight against graft, waste and inefficiency.
The school promises much as public ac-
tivty if the social viewpoint can be main
tanned by schoolmen.''
Arthur 7. Ramsay, the retiring presi-
dent OF the club formally presented Pres
ident-elect Willard s. Small, Phi. =. Or.
Small proposed expansion of membership
TO seventy members. and a continued pro-
pram covering the most important topics
in the field Of educational practice.
Officers of the club are Or. Willard s.
Small, president: w. j. Wallis. secretary:
Percival Hall, treasurer: governors. Will
bur P. Thirkield. III. l.. Hodgkins. DIR.
III. L. Hough, Prof. Herbert T.. Day.
Myron Jermain Jones and w. b. Patler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
JAMES R. COOK DEAD.
Chief Clerk of Weather Bureau I'm.
til 1908, When He Stepped Down.

James r. Cook. an employee of the
United States weather bureau. died today
at his home. 1907 NJ street. He was in
the seventyeighth year of his age AR
engagements for the funeral are being
made this afternoon.
Mr. Cook was appointed chief clerk of
the weather bureau in March, 1894 by
then Secretary of Agriculture Morton
the two men being personal friends and
college mates. In May, 1908, at his own
request he was relieved OF the chief clerk
ship because Of his advancing years and
assigned to less arduous duties
He was member of the Masonic fra
ternity and was by profession a LAWYER
During the Hayes presidential campaign
he was secretary of the congressional
campaign committee. Mr.. Cook was born
al York, Mich, February >, 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
sCHOONERS ARE RELEASED.
American Vessels Captured at Grey
town by Gen. Espinosa.

1t was announced at the State Depart
ment today that the two American-oWned
schooners Lark and Esfuerzo, which
were captured about ten days ago at
Greytown by Gen. Espinoza and turned
over to the Madriz government To he used
for military purposes. have been surren-
dered to Capt. Gilmer, commanding the
United States gunboat Paducah. and VIII
be delivered to their owners. Nhen
seized these vessels were being used by
the adherents of Estrada. the reVoiution-
ary leader and displayed the Nicaraguan
flag.
The vessels were surrendered by the
agents of Madriz on the demand OF the
American naval commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
GRAFT TRIALS SET
Pittsburg CounciImen to Face
Court Next Week.
NO CHANCE FOR 'FRAME-UP'
District Attorney Forcing Cases in
Hope of Securing More Immu.
nifty Bath Confessions.

PITTSBURG. April 1.-The graft-in-
vestgating grand jury today returned
eight indictments. Seven were against
former members of select councils from
the North Side and one was against Nor
rs Einstein. charging the soliciting Of a
Observation-Disclosures brihe from the
Nottingham Savings and Trust Com
pany TO influence legislation in favor OF
the bank in the selection Of city de
positores.
No presentment accompanied the in
dictments Most of the men mentioned
in the grand jury's charges have been
indicted before.
Preparing for Battles.
The district attorneys office is TODAY
occupied with preparing for tho court
battles beginning next week. when the
men recently indicted in the investiga
tons oc municipal corruption will appear
in criminal courts for trial
The trials OF many cbuncilmen and
former councilmen indicted in the ninety
one true bills already returned will begin
Monday. The trial list given out
cludes the cases of former touncilmen
Charles Stewart sind Hugh Ferguson, Al
legged to be leaders in the distribution of
Bank Examiners Records Sought.
The reason given for SO early a trial
of the cases is that the accused men
might have no chance to frame up
defense, and also to incite more OF them
to come forward to take the immunity
bath of confession John Semmelrock
took advantage of the bath Yesterday aft
ernoon and admitted re Giving 500 from
Stewart for his vote or the bank ordi-
nance.
The district attorney obtained a court
Crder which viii require the national
bank examiner TO produce, before the
grand jury, records of his inyestig atoms
Of certain PittsburG banks. \ petition
to have the examiner declared in con
tempt of court unless he furnished the
required documents was signed by Judge
Josiah Cohen, but the name of :he ex-
aminer was not made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
DIES IN DIPLOMATIC SERVICE.
Balkan Schoyer Was Secretary of
Legation at Berne.

The State Department is informed
that Balkan Schoyer. secretary of the
United States legation at Berne, SwitZer-
land died in that city this morning.
Mr.. Schoyer was a lawyer of Pittsburg.
and had been i'm the diplomatic service
since August. 1909. when he was ap-
pointed second secretary of embassy
at Rio de Janeiro.
In the following December he Was
transferred to Bogota, and Il few
months ago he was transferred Ia Berne.
in the hope that a change of clAnate
would benefit his health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
FUNERAL OF C. w. TERRY.
Services at the Grave According to
Masonic Rites.

The funeral of Charles Wright Terry,
whose death occurred Wednesday. took
place at = O'Clock this afternoon from
go A street northeast, Rev. Arthur s.
Johns, rector of Christ Episcopal Church,
officiating. AT the conclusion of the fam
lily services Orient Commandery, No. ).
conducted a brief service. Al the grave
Washington Centennial Lodge. No. IA. r.
A. A. NJ, concluded the funeral rites
The pallbearerS were selected from
Washington Centennial Lodge. Lafayette
Chapter and Orient Commandery. Inter-
ment was made i'm Congressional ceme-
terry. The casket was completely hidden
beneath floral tributes sent by friends and
the various organizations of which he
was a member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
Popularity Winners in Town.

Miss Grace Grimes, Miss Katherine r.
Mckee and Miss Mary B. Venton. WIN
ners of a recent popularity contest held
by the Weekly Gazette of East Hartford,
Conn. arrived in Washington yesterday
for a short stay. They are accompanied
by a party of chaperons headed by H. H.
Hale editor of the publication, and his
editorial staff. composed of Mr.. and Mrs
Julius Goodale. Mrs. Anna HAST, Miss
Catherine Boyle and Miss Charlotte
Smart. The party will leave Washington
tonight on the Norfolk boat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
BURIES WRONG BODY.
Woman's Son. Believed to Be Dead,
Deserts From Army.

ALBANY. n. Y, April 2.-After bury
ing the body of a young man she be-
lieved to be her son Arthur, and receiv-
ing $3.50 from an insurance company on
a poIicy on his life, Mrs Josephine Dotv
of Rensselaer, has learned that her son
was not only living, but had been arrested
at Plattsmouth. Neb., charged with de-
sertion from the army.
Last September man was Killed IN
accident at Ravena. No one ap-
peared to claim the body. and II was
buried in potters field. Mrs. Doty, who
had learned that her son had deserted
from the army, believed that the Ravena
victim might be her son. She had the
body exhumed, and with other members
of tie family Identified 1t as that of
Arthur DOty.