davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
IN FAVOR OF FAT
The Stout May Read This and Pluck
Up Courage-A Medical View.

Fat is often unappreciated or nisunder-
stood and unduly blamed for sins of delin-
quencies Of other body foods. From 15 to
20 per cent of each healthy body is COM
posed Of fat, and it's chief source are the
starches and sugars, though certain fats
are directly utilized.
The weight of present opinion is in favor
Of the view that fats are completely decom-
posed IN the intestine and that the fatty
acids formed are absorbed, either as soaps
or in a solution brought about by the bile.
AS a source of energy for the develop
ment OF heat, fat may be described as
quickly available, but not SO lasting as
some other substances. By it's concen-
trated fuel power il saves other tissues,
especially the albuminous ones, from over
oxidation and is valuable as reserve force.
M9TeOyer BY Its P6esence the protein is
building and as storage Of energy for
emergencies 1t is Of great importance. The
last material use of fat is to serve as g
protection of the body from injury and
cold. 1t forms an outer cushion for the
frame.
From an aesthetic standpoint the physio-
the connective tissue makes all the differ
ence between beauty and ugliness. In
considering the psychic role OF fat t,,y we
says, its reserve function in relation to
active vital processes = liberal deposi-
ton of fat is one of natures wise precau-
tions to enable US to bear some of. the
trials OF life. It has been known from
| earliest antiquity that fat people are more
contented ana optimistic than lean ones,
and the supply Of fat may be compared to
the ample bank account of busy and
provident man.
Niles says that he believes he is correct
in asserting that a physiological reserve
ing and reassuring influence on the vital
forces most concerned in constructive
cal discomfort and unrest, which sooner or
later reacts on the disposition, developing
into that pessimism and temperament dis
content so often seen in lean people
Medical Record.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
LONDON PLAYS.
Continued from second pase.D

impersonates their Richard, not Shake
speare's; and this is unfortunate, for the
scenic production is splendidly pictorial
and the text has been purged Of Cibbers
reckless improvisations and imperti-
nences.
Mr. Frohman's announcement that he
is satisfied with the results Of the
Repertory experiment, and will go on
with it for another year, is timely and
encouraging. The programmes have
been mixed. and unequal in artistic
quality, but the acting has been remark
ably good and the stage management
excellent. The successes among the new
plays have been Justice Chains" and
The Tweive-Pound Look" and among
the revivals "Trelawny of the Wells" ="
The conspicuous failures have been the
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

which prevailed for full decade. and was
followed by The Mascot" which, being
also unprotected. was heard simultaneously
throughout the country by score OF
companies. A similar fate was accorded to
'soHvette," and then came the other GIL
bert and Sullivan operas, patience.
Pirates Of Penzance," Yeoman or the
Guard" The Gondolers." "Iolenthe' and
finally The Mikado." which duplicateo 10
a great degree the ''Pinafore" craze.
John stetson. alone of American man
ayers, recognized the rights Of the author
and composer while their efforts were at
the mercy OF producers. and he was ac-
corded by r. Doyly Carte the sole rights
Of production IN all their successes. His
method of procedure to sustain the tena-
bility of his position would make far
longer recital than would be permitted by
the limitations of space at this time.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
RUssIA's PosToFFicE WAYS.

In Russia one letter in every ten passing
through the post is opened by the author
tiles as a matter Of course. Indeed. the
postal authorities of every country have
experts who have raised letter opening to
a fine art. Some kinds of paper can be
steamed open without leaving any traces,
and this simple operation is finished by re-
Furnishing the flap with a boned instru-
ment. In the case of a seal matrix is
taken by means of new bread before break
ing the wax When other methods fail the
envelope is placed between pieces OF wood
with edge projecting one-twentieth of an
inch The edge of the envelope IS first
fattened, then rOughened and finally slit
open Later a. hair line of strong white
gum is applied and the edges united under
decentralization Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

principal pianists were Samuel Jacobs IN
Grieg's concerto, Harriet Engel in Menoeis-
sohn's G. minor concerto. and Douglas >.
Moore, member of Mr.. Reisoergs class at
the Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn, VINO
played MacDowells Witches Dance ana
Rubinstein's "Staccate Study" others VINO
PLAYED were Alan Wikof. Sylvia Rosen-
thai, Beatrice Rosenthal. Anna Elperh'
Dorothy Teplitz end Florence Aoeis. oh
June q Mr.. and Mrs. Riesberg VIII san lof
e three months tour of Germany
..crea. Ia Allah" is the title of the new
Egvntisn song words by Henry W. Long
fellow composed by Miss Victoria Hayes
a pupil Of Miss Susannah Macaulay. OF Car
negie Hall. Miss Macaulay says sne mas Ii
Miss Heves a very promising pupil
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

Mrs. Clara A Korn has closed her East
Orange studio for the season and is spend
ing the summer at Long Branch. Her pub
fishers have issued a new edition of her
Waltz Caprice" which was originally pub
lished in 1888.
DR.. n. ]. EIsenheimer, pianist and COM
poser, has returned from Europe and is
arranging for his summer class, which
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
MUSIC NOTES.

frederic Gerard, young Anle.i.an ~.
-, vas expected TO make his DEBUT ias'
TSbnrsday -r1-r in Paris. He is the pupl' OF ~
1scoues Thibaud. the well known alliS.'
80 rosde tour OF the United States
,ew years ago Mr.. Gerard. prior TO stuoy
.e .'' ,-,,tl, Mr. Thibaud, held for four years a
srbolarship .'.f in the Cincinnati Colese % %
S,Issc studying there. with Professor Jose
s.s-ien. OF Antwerp Mr.. Gerard is a pro
80 - FranL Van der stucken, who IN
.essa6 70 be present at the concert In Paris
- ,he 9th. Ny. Gerard's programme was
- ,,cIrde the A minor concerto of Bach'
wax Bruch's concerto No. B. aad TWO To-
--1.ee of Beethoven IN F and @ major.
The following was the Thoroughly eh!o'eo Gu
larsr,n,e an the piano recital given on
Msv p by Alvah Glover Salmon at l'''
Home for Incurables:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
ENTERTAIN M ENTS.

Clarence Eddy gave two organ reci'als d.
the dedication Of the new organ VI 'Ns
First Methodist Episcopal Cnurch VI
Bucyrus, Ohio The first recital was given
on Thursday evening, June 2, ana tne SEE
ond on the following evening. AL poth re-
citals an excellent programme was rem
dered, which greatly pleased the large al-
tendance and brought hearty eongratuIa-
tions to Mr.. Eddy. Mr.. Eddy also per-
formed at the installation of the new s5OVV0
organ in the Armory Auditorium at At
lanta on June 9.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

Marie Rappold. who has been singing In
grand opera houses in Europe for the last
season, and who Joined the Metropolitan
opera forces in Paris for a few perform
ances, will return to this country late in
August, and Will be soloist at the Maine
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
The Church Choir Companies.

ne most renarkabie. and by all manner
). means the most unique. presentation OF
le famous operetta Of which I write was
= 'he given by the first OF all the church
--.T companies This was the Phiiadel-
n. --A Enterprise. organized BY Thomas T.
- Al oldtine actor-manaser, who had
=. -s and honorable career IN the Quaker
Tie financial sponsor for this or
ss-~--'on @e'on was John German, who pre-
- - 49hg over the fortunes Of . cafe ad-
: s lae Chestnut Street Opera House.
a' cry. Gornan's name headed the
~. ''cellents, and he production was
ss,. A@c u Horticultural Hall. in Pnl4a-
a. III TIE grandeur OF the rendering
A.. 1e perfect distribution OF the roles
w. tne attention OF Manager HsA'
- vas a. the time the acting manager
s..-' SFoad Street Theatre. where IL
sop,. slo1ino1s audiences long after the
sl-s ~ y Tie work had begun TO decline
q l,,s -eF offerings. and IL the summer
tsss. throughout g heated term OF IN
q opo-tlo..s- This. by far the best
q D.,' nc Pinafores," drew ell New YORK
= 1heare. In this company LOUIS
,,--se' who later became prominent as
r-sl 81 - and playwright. was the ao-
fs, - one Of the ocst ever heard IA
AE an ,,,.
fsse,.1 Aitstratioa OF tie remarkable u
Rlaa.,.-suiis which were achieved BY the
FE,ss ,t-I S-'s Enterprise. Il remains TO 90
IN c,,.s. ss during The dog days OF August
sser,,- IKE Hartford and New Haven
hytor,,.- - excess OF $3.50 for a single
started the comic opers TAD,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

Harry T. Pinkham, one of the tenor
pupils of DR.. Franklin Lawson, has been
selected as soloist of the French Church of
L'Eglise de st. Esprit. DR.. Lawson has
eighteen church soloists studying with him.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

Walter Danrosch and the New York
Symphony Orchestra have just completed
one Of the longest. If not the longest, or
chestral tours ever undertaken in this
country. They left New York on March
2s and played their last engagement on
June s. During this time they travelled
over thirteen thousand miles; touched the
Gulf of Mexico at Galveston, the Pacific
Coast at San Francisco, and Puget Sound
at Seattle, Tacoma and Vancouver. In all
eighty-two concerts were given in eleven
and one-half weeks in forty-hve different
cities. The longest stay. eight days, was
made in San Francisco. During the last
season the orchestra has played Under Mr..
Damrosch's direction for fortythree weeks.
He has gone 20 his country place at West
port, Lake Champlain. for vacation until
the end of July. when the orchestra will
assemble again for rehearsals and con-
certs.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

William c. Carl has been engaged as solo
organist for the commencement season at
Allegheny College and will produce several
novelties for the organ in the various pro-
grammes. This will be Mr.. Carts fourth
engagement at the college.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

Henry Lift was heard in solos at Ma
sonic Hall in an entertainment given by
Montgomery Lodge, ITO. on Monday even
ing. June 6. He played tie Romance Sans
Paroles" of Wieniawski, and in response
to a double encore played the "Humor-
esque" of Dvorak and Drink to Me Only
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
z X T r A :

The Tail Of Halley's Comet
Is Reported TO Strike Eugene at 4:52
This Afternoon. and at the
Same Moment
DAMROSCHS ORCHESTRA.
the most celebrated orchestra in Amer
ica. will arrive at the Eugene Depot TO
give CONCERT at the Eugene Thea
tire TONIGHT.
Prices 81 90, 81 so, 81 90. 81 so.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

Louis Arthur Russell is closing his sea-
sons work with a series of educational
concerts, FIVE in number, including a his
toricaI programme from Bach to modern
masters: G programme of music by the
modern romanticists and extremists
schurnann centennial celebration. with a
schun7ann programme. and two pianoforte
recitals. Prominent on the programmes are
come of greater New Yorks popular vocal
,sts and pianists, including Mrs. Jessie
Marshall and Miss Alice Anthony. sopranos;
the Misses Marjorie Mott, Rosada Taylor
ond Elizabeth Clinkenbeard. contraltos; the
Misses Gertrude Savage, Alma Hahn, Will
,,et+a Perrine and Whitheld-Potter, plan
,s+s with Ernest Van Nalts, basso. and
yyiIlard Brandenburgh, pianist. Mr. Rus
sau beeins his summer normal teaching on
1une q. Already the applicants from all
.,o-te of the country indicate a busy sum-
r,ar for this teacher at Carnegie Hall.
violin players will be interested in the
..,,o,,ncenent just made by Divide Musin.
- violin yirtuoso, that he has added a
oornrIete school of music by correspondence
- rie already popular Oyide Musin Virtuoso
school AT No 7 East 45th street.
z W Rieshergs annual students recital
.ooi, mace on June at Carnegie Hall, the
ppDi!s playing standard piano works. The
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

This is the way in which local manager
in Eugene, Ore, advertised a concert by
the New York Symphony Orchestra not
long ago:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

Nine Dora Wiley-Tennis is to give a
musical this evening at No. 200 West 72d
street (Duryea large ballroom) at $50 clock.
AS there are many professional pupils on
the programme. the affair promises to be
the most successful of the present series.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

promises to be larger than usual this sea-
son.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

festival and also at the San Francisco
music festival in the fall
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

w. Riesherg's annual students recita!
-, mace on June at Carnegie Hall, the
r,,-,tls playing standard piano works, The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-02
VISITED SUNDAY SCHOOL,

McClusky Gazette: we had the
pleasure of Judge Winchester's pres
ence in our Sunday school during
court. The Judge is an active Sunday
school worker and says he always
makes it point to attend church and
Sunday school while travelling over
his district. He gave the boys a
nice talk, in which he started out by
asking If they knew who he was, and
they very promptly answered, judge.
He then explained to them what his
duty as Judge is, and also endeavored
to impress upon their minds the fact
that out of the large number Of people
it has been his duty to send to the
penitentiary, nearly all of them ad-
mitted they never attended Sunday
school.
He admonished them about all
things to attend Sunday school, and
encourage Deacefulness, and referred
to the Golden Rule. He also stated
that we had an exceptionally bright
lot in our Sunday school and that our
audiences are above the average.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-02
NATIONAL CIVIC DAY,

The ladies of the Civic Improve
mont league are making extensive
preparations for the observance OF
National Civic Day, March 10. The
entertainment to be given, The Cos
morama of the Nations, will be one
Of the most original and unique at
fractions ever given in the city, 1t
will represent the life and costumes
of the people in many parts of the
world. There will be exhibits from
England, Germany, Norway, Sweden,
Holland, Japan, ireland and other
countries. The musical part of the
program will consist of songs from
many nations sung in the native lam
guages. The time will be March 10
and II. The place will be Patter-
sons hall. The proceeds will be
used for civic Improvement work in
Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-02
ATTORNEY GENERAL At HOME.

Attorney General Andrew Miller
returned yesterday from Washing
ton, where he presented the coal rate
case to the supreme court. Attorney
Bum argued the case for the railroad
companies and Mr.. Miller and Mr.
Corliss for the state. Judge Co11
liss accepted an invitation to lecture
before the Yale law students. Mr..
Miller met the North Dakota dele
cation and a number of North Da-
kotans who are in Washington. He
also looked in on the Ballinger-Pin-
chot Investigation, and met Senator
Purcell, who seems to like his place
and shows no signs of i'll health yet.
Mr.; Miller is busy getting into shape
in his new offices in the City National
Bank building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-02
BENTLEY TO RETURN.

Charles A. Bentley expects to re-
turn to the city about April l, and
begin the practice OF veterinary sur
gerry. He will graduate # tom the
Chicago institution he has been at
tending several years, along In the
month of March. and will return d1.
rectly to the city. He has been a
hard worker and will doubtless find
plenty of opportunities in this Sec
tion for the profitable practice of his
profession.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-02
"A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NtNE."

| "A SIIIN6 IN lJ"e SAVeo NSNes
The meat boycott was flash in the
pan, of course. It could not be other
wise. There is no excitement about
gong hungry. 1t doesn't enthuse 9
multitude whether there are other
ways of having fun on small stOm.
| ach That they are now turning to
| other ways, is evidenced by the fol-
lowing newspane: item:
New York, Jan. 30.-Congressman
Otto Foelker will introduce bill to
the house to suspend the tariff on
meats for one year, The Rev. Henry
Frank, in an address on the boycott,
advised against abstention from
meat. "Do not starve to brighten
the trusts" he said, "but strike to
brighten them"
Evidently the preachers advice has
been accepted with the same wave Of
enthusiastic response that the city
multitudes joined in the beef boycott,
and the enthusiasm will last about as
long. The idea that the price of
beef is to be permanently lowered
by putting the packers in jail Is so
ludicrously absurd that all any one
needs to do who wants to see that
scheme of relief peter out" Is to
watch and wait"
The advice of the New York min
lister, to strike to frighten' the
trusts, is all right as far as it goes,
but the ball thrown at the packer
will carom and strike the farmer
square in the eye. Naturally the
at H. 0t n ".
pense to keep out of Jail, but they
can afford to bide their time and the
farmer will pay it in the end.
AS class, farmers are stable and
level headed. In this respect they
are the exact antithesis OF the effsr.
vescent type that makes up the city
multitudes. Every farmer who will
sit down and think, and lot of them
will do so, will concede that the un.
DERIVING trouble over the cost OF food
is that the proportion is getting to be
too large of people who live in flats
and tenements, who can't get any food
Of any kind unless they buy it Of a
trust. The safety of the farmer lies
in the medium between New York,
where Grace Wallace stole potatoes
because she and her brother "were
hungry at home" and North Dakota.
where thousands of bushels of pota'
toes last season were left to rot in
the ground because they were only
worth twenty-five or thirty cents
bushel, and wages were so high it did
not pay to dig them at that price.
Transfer a million Of these wage
workers Of New York City to North
Dakota and give every family an acre
or half an acre of ground, and you
will go a long ways towards solving
the food question for both the farmer
and the factory worker. The work.
ers may raise their own vegetables
and poultry, but they will make a
market near the farm for the great
cereal staples, and the meats they
will buy at the butcher shop. Both
the farmer and the worker would
thereby be emancipated from the
power of the '1beef trust"
The thoughtful farmer will recog-
nize that with every new voter who
registers in the city, where he individ-
ually joins the multitude who are
fighting for cheap food, the danger is
increased of free trade in all products.
"A stitch in time saves nine," and the
farmer cannot begin too soon to op-
pose any further Capitalization of the
trade Or population.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-02

Prof. Joseph Kennedy of the State
university, has been in the city at
tending a meeting of the school law
compilation commission. Prof. Weeks
of the Agricultural college and Prof.
Black of the Science school, were al
so in the city, being the other men,
,bers OF the commission, together
with Attorney General Miller and E.
J. Taylor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-02
Collars Ironed
With Smooth
Edges

We iron the edge Of every collar
we launder with the same smooth
velvet-like finish that We give to the
outside of the collar
This is done by special automatic
machinery, and old and worn collars
are finished as perfectly as new ones.
This service makes your collars
comfortable to wear. improves their
appearance and prolongs their use"
full life.
It's another point about our work
that makes it worthy of your patro-
mage.
Phone "a for wagon to call.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-02

U. S. DISTRICT COURT ADJoURNs
The term of the United States dis
trict court which should have been
opened in Bismarck yesterday morn
ing, was adjourned by order Of
Judge Amidon to May 10.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-02
NEW LAND OFFICE CLERK.

NEW LAND OFFICE CLERK.
Walter w. Mcmahon and wife ar.
rived in the city Monday afternoon
from Washington, D. c., and are now
quartered at the 'Dnuraven. NJ. Nc
Mahon is from Irvington, N. J., and
hand been in the general land Office
for three months before being trans
fered to bismarck He takes the
place left vacant by Lin Livermore
last November.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-02
CONDITIONS BETTER.

Railroad conditions are getting a
little better with the warm weather.
Both the Northern Pacific and 500
have had some bad cuts and drifts
and high winds have filled them re-
t,eatedly and resulted in irritating
delays in train service With the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-02
t.Aawing weather and the settling Of
the light SHOW, it is hoped they may
have little trouble from now on.
NEW ENTERPRISE.

Miss Hermin Juell Of Minneapolis,
announces elsewhere in today's issue
that she intends to open a fiji st class
hair dressing parlor in Bismarck
soon. AS inferred from the adver-
tisement, she will operate, or use as
Headquarters, lNeils ans millinery
store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-02

FOR METHODISTS.
The Methodist Ladies Aid society
will meet with Mrs. Frank Titus
this afternoon at 2:30.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-02
FEED AND POULTRY SUPPLIES
Ground Feed, $1.40 per 100 lbs; $25

FccO ANO FOOeI HY SUPPLIES
Ground Feed, $1.40 per 100 lbs; 81;
per ton.
Ground Corn, $1.70 per 100 lbs.
Whole Shelled Corn, $3.50 per 10t
lbs.
Oil Meal, SO per 100 lbs.
Wheat Screenings, $1.40 per 10(
lbs.
Mixed Poultry Food, $3.50 per 100
lbs.
Chick Food, 2 cents per h.
Baby Chick Food. 2k cents per lb
Crushed Shells. 81 per 100 lbs.
Mica Crystal Grits, $3.50 per 1Ot
lbs.
Charcoal, 4 cents per 1b.; $3.50 pei
100 lbs.
Buckeye Incubator prices on ap2li
cation.
OSCAR n. WILL e. CO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-02
MAJOR srEEDMAN At CAPITOL.

Major n. H. Steedman has returned
to the city and begun his work as
military secretary and adviser in the
office of the adjutant general of the
state guard. The major looks in
coed health and his friends are very
much pleased that he will become a
permanent resident of Bismarck. He
is stopping temporarily at the North
west.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-02

PILES CURED IN 6 TO ~ DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to II
days. or money refunded. SOC.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-02
IN ApJuTAN1 GENERALS OFFICE

General Peake has received word
that Sergeant c. C. Wade of the
Second infantry, has been assigned to
duty in the Office Of the adjutant
general, to take the place of Ser
geant Bagley. recently promoted to
second lieutendency in the Philip:
pine scouts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-02
Weather forecast.

Till 7 p. m. Wednesday.
For North Dakota - Partly cloudy
Wednesday, moderate temperature.
For Bismarck and vicinity - Part
ly cloudy Wednesday, moderate tenn
peratue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-02
SPRING HATS,

About so dozen Hats Just received
at Dahl's Clothing Store, including the
seasons best styles and colors, also
hobby shapes for young men.