davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

hard OIL insufficient food because Of poor paw NAV
develop the illnesses that come OF the uunOurished
body: but YOU will find her nerve clear and her
mind unintrOspective as concerns her own ailments
There is something completely picturesque and
fascinating about the average TaVIng lunatlC. He
has his proud Authorizations struts IN the erSOnahy
of Nero, Napoleon, the Creator OF the universe
Playfully and with Straws IN his hair he Chases
house fly. under the impression that he Is on the
trail of eagle; or, magn1fcently endowed with the
strength OF giant he strains at his strap and sends
his terrible laughter echOing from his barred VIII
dOws until the merely seem py gnes Of unimpOr
tanCe going about their daily tasks runy slaves o.
Things They Are.
But there Is of this dramatic charm about the
NeurastheniC His dementia Is q spIneless CO6pera-
ton with god of his making chrl- -ened Bac
Luck: or, Love maybe has left him and 50 he sinks
back among his pillows, dipping IN MS -.garettes
whatever dope he favOTS insulting the earth by the
continuation of his existence while some lard work
ing and cOntemptuOus but professionally Sympa-
thetiC physician ministers TO him for the ne reason
that makes it worth while TO keep such q one above
the ground. y suicide, wrote philOsOr her, pays
the highest possible compliment to humarity'
Happily for the American nation. NeurasrhenIaE
now classed a purely feminine com laint. II
London may say that he has the Iups. Is
they call it over there, but what they call he Jumps
is mild fireside attitude this side of he water
When Neurasthenia Won its first vogue. lew III ad
viSed men tried to make ii stand for an their faults
of OverwOrk and everyday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

in the faces of the others There IL his
goin' to write novel some day. Guess he's savin up
this story bout how he had to eat up his dogs"
1t was PelOOs solemn manner perhaps more than
his words that caused Blair laugh heartily that
Red, angered snapped, Il didn't say | eat my
dogs"
Blair rendered an intrinsic apology. Have an
other nip Mr. Meekins?' he suggested.
As Red complied. Peloo leaned toward Blair and
stage-whispered Reds terrible baShful. He's
afeerd we'd think he was BLOWN if he told how he
Crossin'-thats about hundred miles.
It's only hundred an eighty" Meekins corrected.
How dyou come to go to Moose CrOssin: You
Blair as much as to say, Nov we're off"
THE last drink had evidently overcome Reds re-
pugnance to speak of his own deeds and he fell
into the trap. L knocked about with that fool
Continued page Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Crossin. His father OF the Gov ment big guns"
If MoOdy's father is like the Gov ment he amt
no good" Peloo snarled.
You amt got your license yet. en- Peoo?" Red
queried innOCently
I amt; but | wasn't thinkn of that. There's
other things this north country is gettin all the
wu'st of it over.
How did Moody get scurvy;' Blair asked the
question abruptly.
Red scowed There was something disagreeable
in the others harsh wording of the dread disease.
There amt gold up there, Peloo he said rree-
Gold in this country" Slack remarked senten-
tiously lis jus kidneys in the rock; fattern ham
for jus a mouthful, an then peters out same's
somebody had stole it
Where's Tommy Kazoo an the dogs?' Peloo
asked.
The dogs is dead. Wisht l could say the same
about Kazoo!" Red snarled. Then he lapsed into an
aggravating silence.
Peloo could read his whetted interest reflected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Good Health almost ON the verge of beco1oing
quite the correct thing when NeuraSthenia came in
TO slow music and set of chimes combining all the
diseases that had been heard of with Main old
fashioned Nerves, which only women were guilty ~
IN the old DAYS
They were known then as MYSTERIES and We're very
ltdyhKe things TO have when crossed in love or de
med the realization of new bonnet The victim ar
a moments warning. stitfened her SHINE ve,t
laughed and beat her heels on the Garnet This was
strictly up stairs attliCon Parlor maids might be
allowed an occasional attack: but cooks could not
master it
With the very young there WAS q co,n,,Iic,t;o,,
known as Decline, which YOU find in ali the old
novels cured and illustrated in the last cbanter nv
ing girl. " '''' '''''-
Nfqrasthena is direct evolution of this old
Toupie winch among the unlettered Was known as
lantrums. If YOU can fanc, Tantrr,,s ,r,,.,' -; -,
proved Shorn OF ITS Sller features and invested with
S'd te1hperamental charm rendered tragic bv
thIi 70 sen destruction, and entirely bereft of
the Old orchestral effect of the heels Won, oct me ,
est and lovelieSt complaint. for ,yb;r6 E,,r,,,,
u"Ncl Is the faVonte remedy a trained nurse a ire
i"eI necessity and humoring the patient biece,l1y
tue point ot a poignant and hideors SrI6shnr>s
',c 4, tion which the Neurasthenic always
that n,ai "''i " l"rrlhIe bone-headed complacencv
'''I l'TVS one Iong TO have him pictured bv some
see him. ' ''''''N'" '''i''''' l'' 10
NturaSthenla, in fact is the last crv IN the true
tba -. eF'' understanding of disease as merely
result oil weak and ALWAYS selfish 1ettno 90 of
the moral nature the exit az tbat s. ,r[,7.9;,,
spflt that sends the Normal v,b,1..,. ,,,,,, ,,,1
it" H''" the day duty service strife with
iP'"ti"h ana cheap evasion of Lfe's ordinary fric-
mo f tI 'e'a IS kind of etherali2ed shrink
my pl obligation to all but the one
The mother watching over L,rr N ,l1. -, o-
WORKING by lamphght for q Irvine NJ, Lr b,,stard
"S p''"hlt one ot the Nerve ,,,tients m g, corner
"'''' " N'uraStheni, The pirf who works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
By
Kate Masterson

NIECKAo Hl>NIA Is a nice rustling sort of word
~ There is little shiver in it. like the wind in
IIle trees 1T IS the name of a comparatively new
disease bred OF Progress and no relation whatever to
Poverty. The Hookworm seems to he the on1v m
t. date germ that has the bad taste to prev i1non
tn lower classes I' -
II IS amusing now to look back upon those sirn1le
utyS When Dyspepsia was regarded as America s ma
uohdi complaint. 1t was not difficult to trace II To q
pleasing but unregenerative diet of pie and fried
lIiI8S mat appeared three times a daV even in the
beSt families Tables grOaned under an elaboration
OF good things and the farmers who led the now pou-
larry advocated active outdoor life perhaps the
worst sufferers, owing their doughnut breakfasts
and mlnCemeat SupDers
here were fortunes made through the sale of Mills
AZ compounds tor the alienation of the sCourge for
Wmch therc seemed no actual cure. Saratoga be
came fashionable Mecca with the 1noneyed victims
less owing probably to the fact that they drank vast
quantities OF pure water which they might inst as
well have had at home but did not for the r.asC,,
thtt the doctor always prescribed pcpsn powders
Wlllch, taken IN conjunction with the incv1,lr Mo
USED 70 produce understandable agonies in the ma
TENTS midsts " >"
Abstinence, simpler diet water and intelfoence
drove out Dyspepsia sent ii least into comnar,
tive obScurty. 1t lost its prestige together win ts
mystery when some medical Sherlock Holmes tra.a1
1t plainly and distinctly to overfeeCnq and tbr ~,
pretty vices. disease, like q woman sho,,ld d.
msted with certain misunderstanding tn ret.;
attraction w. 'i'
But we must have our complaints SO the doctors
h"lo secret c"ncIaVeS now and then To invent new
ones for 1t has begun to dawn on the world qener,n
III tins century that disease Is a result a nenaIt,'
payment, that we make for our sins
Remedies have become So simple that every news
paper now has its column of advice. which read
from first to last consists in varied reqincns f go
ing plain foods water bathing exercier frol ' -;
night thinking and above all the elimination 81
worry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
A Strenuous Cure

THEN II was that a genius invented stem
training farms where the very harshe-- phySlca-
regimen was insisted on as cure for WI-. the pa
tent paid the rate of . hundred q eek For
this he was forced 10 rise at daybreak ride and walA
for unaccuStOmed and weary miles, live ch0pS and
baked potatoes, with much water and --1okeS anc
If he baked at any of the treatments he was n
suited and douChed with cold water until con
SCIouSneSS of his condition brought the .oIor back
10 his cheek
This system of petting a nervous wrc.. Masculine
has never failed when the case was taken in time
ON the face of it. it seems like an inspire and The
day may soon dawn when there Vii farms
where nervous ladies with NauOr- night be
drenched OF their temperamental We, -seS VIII
ar. water, sleep, and plain food ra-. than the
faddN methods OF cure that offered ever
shape from mental vibrations 10 ocean -geS.
For II there Is one general Svmpto~ can &c
noted from the great experimentation -1arkS on
new complaint 1t Is a maudlin ueuta. IN OoSeS-
SION with what has been called the Egg mich Bat
tell LOOMS describes as the I-I-Nes.
Man being by nature and through instance
the more active animal out IN the street ne Othte
the shop, has his mind diverted from action
his own daily life the motions 10 to sr, Of his eN
istence. Woman still sits bv the FIRE rt-ea She has
ceased To spin.
She overworN- socially. and of L-. rolticaly
She Is all tangled W in herself the AIMS md PROB
lens of her sex. She attans certain S.. r5ly com
prehenSlon OF wrongs which She cannot poSSpN
rght, and after going in for some Sre>. clt hike a
unhtched cyclone She COllapSeS and then 1egIrS tn9
merry go round of electrical massage egetartl
diets, antltat baths. and CamelbaCk rides on ne
ChantCal ANIMALS. which send her home ~oaSCk anu
miserable, 10 sleep with her head In window ten'
and her mind concentrated upon her cvr condito'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
When the Family Butts g.

A BOUT this time her family range themselves hAe
TIN soldiers round the situation She becomes
the Loud Noise the Person Who Caunct Sleep. NhV
Does Not care TO Eat SandtOriuIn literature oeg'is
70 arrive with every mail and sadness rules eNcel'
on the pillOWed couch where harasseI with mag
nary horrors the poor self corked soul -hes IN u'
down cushions or drowses under the spell OF SonS
drug The Hypodermic Heaven comes later anu
after that oblivion
Tins, Of course, is during the last and plteo'S
stages hut before this the Neurastheuic woman
walks cheertully To her doom There Is mo- tralmns
farm Tor her where the brutal truth re tod tx
'ts 70 what actually ails her And there Is not even
that spiritual SWatting that the world 3du'inlS'1
SOCIALLY tor more active Sius She coddleS hefSeH
ana Is coddled, INTO her uneasy grave
Maybe the modern \cuTaSthcnIC may be reaCn1N
through a novel of which she would be made the II
pul>1ve heroine a George Moore did Of a morphn'
Vcttm IN one of his least attractive stories
1t would be the Uncle Toms CABIN OF our TINS.
TescuIng an army OF slaves most If them Vet unooiI
from bondage that unlike most diScphnes. mas -
redeeming features. The best women valn Ah'
no truly drawn picture of this peevlSh uh'iNl;.
crooked minded fairy who turns home into host
tai and reads the song OF life and the great ioIe{
as though it doctors pamphlet but WouS
wake that dormant vanity and rouse tins IWenueIs
enturN sinner who starveS amid plenty ana tul
from The e'Nr nj thr Wu ar5 rht beauty or the star
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17
CONSTRUCTION TRAINS
ARE NEARING TO MOTT

Mott, May 16.-Tkat the N. p. will
be into Mott and it's construction
trains and the steel laying crews in
side of ninety days is an assured
fact. The freight trains will be run
ming between Bismarck and Mott
in time to haul all the grain
stored along the line in the new ele.
vators already completed and the
twenty new ones being built along
this line, and will also be able to
handle this falls crops as soon as
harvest is over.
From Mandan south the grading
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17
n. P. SURVEYORS Are
WORKING near Linton

Linton, May 16.-surveyor Schr{v
ems and his crew have been working
east of Linton this week, doing what
they call CROSS section work. We
understand that it will not be long
before the dirt will be flying in this
neck:of-the-woods, working from Lin.
ton east and from Edgely west. There
is no question but what the building
of this road is now certainty, and
that it is the intention Of the N. P.
people of making it their main line.
Just what effect this road will have
going through here is hard to TELL
but the general opinion is it will
mean much for our town. At any
rate, there is no one worrying over
the situation, but seem to be highly
pleased to think that it is coming.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17
Correspondence
NEW SALEM

The graduating exercises in con
nection with the closing of the public
schools of New Salem will be held in
the A. o. U. w. Hall Friday even
ing, May 20. The following program
will be carried out.
Piano Duet ........... Yuletide Bells
Della Ormiston,
Francis Baldwin.
Grafton ..........E. Pluribus Unum
Hilmar Conitz
Oration-The Blind Senator Gore from
Oklahoma.
Irene Tausend.
Recitation-Betsy Destroys the Paper
Francis Baldwin.
Song. ............... Fairyland Waltz
BY Class
Essay. ............ The Bad Lands
Della Kertcher
Recitation. ......... The Letter Home
Edward Kruger.
Piano Solo .............. Narcissus
Della Omission
Add ess ........ Prof. P. T. McNally
Presentation of Diplomas-County
superintendent w. l.. Lorin.
None of the present teaching force
will return in the fall.
Prof. Arne Vinje, who has been in
charge of the schools during the past
three years intends to take a course
IN law either at Grand Forks or Chi.
cago.
Miss Nora Peterson will have
charge of the fourth and fifth grades
In the Cooperstown, N. D., schools.
Miss Belle Solseth will not WELD
the birch this year, but will remain
with her parents at Bermidji.
Miss Hannah Swanson is undecided
In regard to her future. She may
again attend school in the fall.
The following corps of teachers has
been elected for the following year:
A. c. Morrow, principal; Miss Plow.
man, Miss Pollack and Miss Watson.
The present members of the local
school board are Chas. F. Peterson,
president; w. H. Mann and Fred
Leonard. 1t is their intention, If a
second year high school class mater
ializes, to add a fifth teacher to the
present force.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17
WINNER IN Spelling
CONTEST IS HONORED

The people of Underwood had the
right spirit last week when they held
public reception and presented
Miss Helen Swanson a beautiful gold
watch and chetelatne pin for her &c
tory in the state spelling contest.
Miss Helen is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Swanson of Inger-
soil, who are pioneers in Mclean
county. The following is engraved on
the watch: Helen Swanson, winner
state spelling contest, 1870" She
also received other gifts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17

aeroplanes will circle over the war
ships in an effort to blow them up
with a Ave ounce bag Of -four. Just
how the aeroplanes are to be nit has
not been disclosed, but they are due
to do some sensational flying If they
are to escape the rapid fire guns
of the ships. The men who will use
the airships are in favor of being
called "'dead" by a jury rather than
take the risk of having their ma
chine hit even with paper wads. The
tests are expected to be the most
interesting and sensational held I'M
der he auspices of the navy for a
long time. During the recent drills
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17

of the Atlantic feet much attention
has been given to firing at small bal
looms that were turned loose from
the different ships. The exact date
for the tour of the combined fleet
has not been settled, but it is an
nounced at the navy building that
the trip may start early in Septem-
Der, and the aeroplanes will be TAX
en- along. While the nations of the
world are not in favor of blowing up
warships from aeroplanes, still tests
have been made and will continue
to be made until the matter is set
tied as to the practical end Of air.
ships in the game Of war.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17

is about completed, and the steel
crews commenced to lay the rails
last week. This is as far south as
Fort Yates, a distance of seventy
two miles. From there, the mouth
Of the Cannon Ball river, to Mott,
through Morton and Hettinger coun-
ties, a distance of ninety-three miles,
the grade is about ninety-five per
cent completed, with the exception OF
the work at the mouth Of the river,
where it is expected it will take this
month to finish the work in time for
trains to arrive here in July.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17

Washington, May 14-Special.-
For over month navy circles have
been actively at work planning a
second tour of the world for the
American feet with a number Of
spectacular incidents to impress the
powers of the far east and Europe.
Within the next thirty days secret
drills will be held in which tests will
be made in connection with aero
planes. A score Of war vessels will
carry on the test of Newport. Arm
ed with bags containing flour, the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17

Do you shape your head to fit your
hat, or do you buy one-sixteenth sizes
in the matchless Gordon? {.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17
FOR SALE

Two carloads of choice fresh mich
COWS at 500 Stock yards, Bismarck,
on May 18th. These COWS are all
choice bred dairy stock and all test
ed.
Parties looking for one COW or a
carload, do not fail to see this lot.
Special prices to parties wanting car
load lots. For prices and particulars,
phone or inquire at 500 hotel, after
May 18th and until May 22nd, for
Geo. Hagen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17
What They Say

The Mothers club will meet at
Mrs. G. B. Newcomb this afternoon.
The Ladies of the Maccabees will
meet tonight at o'clock in X. P.
hall for initiation and banquet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17

FOR SALE BY HACKNEY LAND co.
We have 200 bushels of choice flax
see, 1000 bushels Of speltz and also
have five bulls, Registered" all Of
which can be seen at Hackney's ranch
at Mckenzie, N. D., or write A. E.
Whiting, Manager, Mckenzie, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17
MUSIC TEACHER.

MUSIC TEACHER.
F. E. Lochner, teacher of violin,
mandolin and guitar. Inquire at
Knowles & Haney's jewelry store, or
write Box 464, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17
MANURE WANTED.

We will pay 10 cents per load fol
stable manure free from cans, bot.
ties, etc, dumped inside the nursery
gate, which is nearer than the city
dumping grounds.
OSCAR H. WILL co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17
FROM FOUR LETTERS

Prof. H. H. Aaker received reports
last week from 304 different towns,
bearing on his chances for governor,
and they run about as follows:
Il am sure you will get the major
ity here."-Ed. Hoverson, Beach. II
think your chances are good. P.
Snedkerstuen, Enderlin. "You will
carry this community with a good
majority."-L. Knudson, Taylor. Il
have canvassed three townships, and
I can truthfully say you will get a
solid vote from here."-O. X. Ekre,
Walcott.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17

Swish-of goes your stiff hat! Not
If it's one-sixteenth size in the we'll
known Gordon-a perfect headfit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17

A. w. Lucas Co. are having spec.
ial sale of Ladies' and Misses Suits,
for this week only.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
STAKED LIFE ON HORSE
RACE; SHOOTS HIMSELF
Lieutenant Practiced Before Mirror to
Make Sure Of Death In Case
He Lost


VIENNA, Aug. 25.-One OF the most
extraordinary cases OF suicide known
In recent years has just taken place
at some well-known racing stables
near here. The victim was Lieutenant
Karl Goldschmidt. an officer In an
Austrian Hussar regiment, and we'll
known In racing circles as gentle
man rider.
For some time IL had been known
that Lieutenant Goldschmidt's finan-
c,al position was practically desper-
ate, and he was suspected OF plungfng
heavily on race-courses with the OBJ
Jet of restoring his fortunes. That
he was only growing more deeply In
volved Ia now known, for he had tided
over the worst. Evidently certain, but
IL was thought recently that he was
reduced to one final desperate EFFORT,
and this he put into operation yester-
day--and lost.
All his remaining fortune he put on
horse running at Kottingbrunn
races. Had he won he would have
been re-established. But--what IL he
lest.
This possibility he had not forgot.
ten, and he made the most elaborate
preparations for suicide. He bought
an anatomical diagram Of the human
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
q. 9. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Fiour-pull.
unsettled. Pork-0uiet; mess. $24.5oW
rs, Lard-Duil; middle west, spot
SIa16Q1245 sugar-Raw. quiet; cen,
trifugal. 9S test, sl.4s; muscovado o 90
test, sass; refined, firm; cut loaf. 500
crushed. S5.s5; powdered, S5.36; granu-
lated, 1915 Coffee-Rio No. Z. on the
spot, i0@10Kc- Tallow-Quiet; city.
TIC; country. 7@7%c. Hay-Dul!;
prime. $40; No. to No. 1, s0c Q$ ;
Quiet; turkeys. 1s@22c; chickens. lao
22c; fowls. 13@16c: ducks. 1Sh @iyc.
Live pouitry-Fairly active; geese: lac:
ducks, lac; fowls. IA g15c; turkeys.
10@14c: roosters. LONG. CHEESE
specials. 10N917hc: skins. common
to specials, s@1sc: full skins. az QAc;
Butter-Quiet and frmer; receipts
1880; creamery, extra, 30 n ~ 31ci state
dairy. tubs 22h @2shc; imitation
creamery. frsts, 24@25c. Eggs-Quiet
and firm; receipts 11,467; nearby white.
fancy. 2s@s3c; nearby mixed, fancy. 20
a 27c; fresh frsts. 22@ 25c.