davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-13
Prohibitionists Name Offcers.
CIV Associated r-csra

PROVIDENCE. r. T.. Oct l2-The
Prohibi:ionists 81 Rhode Island today.
without a discerning voice. nominaied
Nathaniel G. Green. 81 Warwick. for
governor. and william Estes. Of Prov
idence. scr lieutenant governor.
The platform adopted fsvors the
election 81 United states sens;0rs by
the direct vote % the people.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-13
Champions Win ListIess Game.

CHICAGO. ILL. Oct. 1.-THE Ma
tional League champions won list
less game from St. Louis today. IL TO
2. Alberts lacked control and gave
S bases on balls besides yielding ii
hits and making a wild pitch that
scored a run.
Score: r. X. +.
Chicago -. % 0 4 90 2x-12 IL 0
st. Louis 80. 90 000O10- 3 3
Batteries: Overall. Richie and
Archer; Alberts and Phelps. Time
f:50. Umpires-Rigler and O'Day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

Have YOU tried PRIDE OF VIRGINIA
Family Lard? II not try IT, youh
like 1t. Ask your grocer for II.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-13
WANTED.

WANTED-1,OOO MEN TO CALL
and select suits and overcoats from
the finest line of samples in the
city; satisfaction as to lit and ma
terial. G. w. BLICK, agent, 26J9
Chestnut avenue. u.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Boston. 8; Brooklyn. tnrst game)
Boston. 3: Brooklyn. (second game).
ST. Louis, 2; Chicago, II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-08

and Illinois. The indictment Of the
packers obtained by Prosecutor Car
ven from the grand jury of his coun-
ty, will mean the eXtradition of the
leading packers Of the country from
ll.Inois to New Jersey unless their
fight in the state and federal courts
to prevent such result is success
full. Mr.. Garvin has discussed with
Governor Fort Of New Jersey. the
question Of making Il r"quisitiOn up
on Governor Deneen Of Illinois for the
accused men, among whom are J.
Ogden Armour, Louis F. Swift, Ed
ward Morris. Edward Tilden, A. w.
Armour, A. Meaker and others almost
as we'll known. In Washington, Rep
resentative Robert L. Henry of Texas,
a member of the house judiciary COM
mittee, has introduced bill that will,
if passed. make the packers fight
against extradtion exceedingly hard
1t provides that the demand of an
executive authority Of one state u)nn
that Of another state, accompanied
by copy of an indictment Or an al
fidavit, shall ba ''indisputable proof"
for the authorities to act upon. Mr.
Henry's bill is avowet1y aimed at the
accused packers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-08

Coy = 4 ="
hNt.> IT,. Ct J.. u.s. "'""i hi'. GA"
Dr,,N n.l. Il Il Inc .tI,'iitI \
sinai. u"...i. !, ~. Is Il; nrSl inserted
to k'rI. U.s.. I:..,' ;r''n .:iuWii'2 TO-
gttiI,r. Il t; tln,iIl!i ~ II!,nIl! bigger
al, i.I..,'i i,Ii. L. U.rN. iii nuailN HE
u!u':lll.> l:r :,Lii al, mt, ln slIiiI,rlrr.
AT tins I"!iIl the NntIn" man "GlilS
to wear >,nil' "r ivory plugs These
Ornt llmIi;> are I,Ut in from he INSIDE
ordinarily IL; one might IliSrrt Il but
ton into II START front. Usually the Two
buttons WORN are rirl, Ut !, different
sort. while >.,I,u'tilW.> only one at the
hot.'S is iii!.'u. nl.'t III Su,nl,lr! men are
occasionally met with WI" wear no
DuttnI,S ut al.
When Il visitor is seen approaching.
however. the ur;i:li,itiiS are Always IN
serted. fnr one does not feel dressed
without them. IN preparing for sleep
they are usually removed. ". Strtans-
son in liHrprrS Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-08
HELPING A SCULPTOR.
The Favor FaIguiere Did For Young
Macmonnies.

Macmonnie6.
When Macmonnies. the American
sculptor, was Il young man working in
Paris Falguiere. the famous French
sculptor, on one occasion entered his
atelier and found there beautiful
Diana that had been for months Ion
the stocks" aud was approaching
perfection measurably satisfactory to
the sculptor himself.
Falyuiere became so absorbed In the
work before him as to forget that it
was not his own. He began to twist
and pull the dainty limbs Of Diana this
way and that to punch her in the ribs.
turn her quecnly head-for she was
then only in clay. Of course. and sus-
ceptible to inlpreSSiOns-until ut last
he had produced the very pose he de-
sired. There. my friend; like her
better So" he cried. and skipped out
Of the studio.
He had really intended to do Mac
monnies a favor and had indeed paid
him the greatest compliment Of which
he was capable, but the young sculp-
tor was in distress. for on comparing
the rcmodelcd Diana with a photo
graph of Falguiere's statue of the
same character he found the French
man had unconsciously made prac-
teal replica Of the other Macmon-
MES did not rest until he had restored
his statue 10 its original pose.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-08
EATING OF Grain
BY; MANKIND
High Priced Food Remedy Urged
by a Scientist.
Different RATION FOR CATTLE

Or. n. p. Arsnsby Believes IN Cutting
Animals Down to q Coarse Fodder
That Human Beings Cannot Assiuni-
iate-Deciare We Would Save on Big
Percentage Of Food.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-08

surrounded by two wooden walls, leav-
ing a dead air space Of about four
inches between. 1t is in the closed in
ner chamber. lighted by plate glass
windows aud supplied by constant
current of pure air. that the State Col
lege steer, which may become historic.
lives.
The temperature Of the chamber can
be regulated to the hundredth part of
a degree. Every physical change with
in it can be weighed down to the hun
dredth part Of an ounce. The amount
Of food energy given OF in heat is
measured, the amount of food energy
used for mere physical upkeep is meas
ured; and the rate Of growth is meas
ured. The experiments show exactly
what proportion Of the food energy of
each ration can be used by the animal
to produce meat or milk or work and
how much is simply used up in heat
ing the surrounding atmosphere.
A Saving Of Millions Of Dollars.
The practical man. however. is inter-
ested in results. not mechanism. What
do all these experiments amount to:
Where do they lead? They lead to an
era of cheaper production. says DR..
Armsby. They amount to this: What
DR.. Armsby can do others can do after
him, and already the State College eX-
periments have laid the basis for an
economy in animal rations that if ap-
piled throughout the nation would
mean a saving of millions.
LAS the density of population and
the demand for breadstuffs increase
says Dr. Armsby. 1.-The stock feeder is
constrained to use the cheaper by
product feeds in place Of grain. From
the economic viewpoint, then. it is
highly important that that portion OF
our national wealth represented by
these inedible products should be util-
lied to the best advantage, yielding a
more liberal supply of food to the con-
sumer.
''Thus, you understand. the calori-
meter is showing us how to conserve
our grain to feed the men. women and
children OF the country by eliminating
it entirely from the ration of cattle
and substituting in its stead present
fodder crops. new fodder crops and
more grain byproducts.""
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-08

D.. n. p. Armsby Believes IN Cutting
Animals Down to q Coarse Fodder
That Human Beings Cannot Assinai-
iats-Deciare We Would Save on Big
Percentage Of Food.
DR.. Henry Prentice Armsby of State
College, Pa. who is great expert in
animal nutrition, says we waste too
much good food on our animals and
that we should use grain ourselves
and grow coarse fodder for our ami
mails. BY so doing we would save
largely on As per cent of our daily
food, and that ought to have a lot Of
effect on high prices.
The Armsby program is simple
enough: 1t amounts to little more
than this: That the time has come for
the American people to begin eating
the food that they have been throwing
to the steers and the hogs and work
out new ration for the animals. And
yet that idea when worked out means
that millions of bushels of grain that
now go into the nations animal food
and dairy products will be directly
available for human consumption and
that we will have the beef and the
butter and the cheese as we'll.
AS Dr. Armsby casually tells it:
You see. we are already confronted
with food problem. and one Of the
potent factors toward it's solution is
to ascertain a more economic ration
for cattle. We must learn how to OBJ
tain animal food and dairy products
by feeding cattle on ration that con-
tains nothing that can be assimilated
by human beings--that is. we must
utilize our grain crops for mans con-
sumption entirely and feed cattle on
coarse folders not paIatable to human
beings. Animal food and dairy prod
ucts make up Il; per cent of the food
consumed by the people of the United
States. by using a cheaper ration for
animals we will get that IL per cent
Of our daily food cheaper and thereby
relieve in Il measure the ordinary wage
Garner of his fight to feed his family"
All very plausible. all simple enough
to hear it told. but il program that
has not been worked out in its details
"a program that DR.. Arnsby has.
however. advanced further than per-
haps any other scientist
Steer In a CaIorimeter.
The experiment is conferred around a
calorimeter and a steer. The steer IS
just steer. The calorimeter suggests
in appearance huge refrigerator. The
box consists Of an inner chamber Of
sheet copper that can be tightly closed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-08
NOTICE OF TEACHERS EXAM.
NATION

The next regular teachers eXamina-
ton will be held in the court room at
Bismarck on Friday and Saturday.
March / and -. All candidates
must be on hand and ready for work
at $50 each morning. All necessary
writing materials are furnished.
Those who expect to teach in the
county and have not the necessary
certificate to do so, must be sure to
take this examination.
c. l.. VIGNESS,
County Superintendent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-08
LIP BUTTONS.

Queer Ornaments Worn by Natives Of
Northern Alaska.
Perhaps the most Interesting archaic
illogical discovery made on the north
present methods OF pcrSOnai detDra-
ton now used by the natives OF Alas
ka, the most significant feature OF
which is the wearing of lip buttons. or
labretS by the men.
The present custom is that wh"n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-08
Obedient Bobby.

Bobby. my son." exclaimed the dis
mayed mother rs she saw all her boys
belongings stacked III a corner Of the
closet, haven't tried over and over
to teach you that you should have a
place for eyerything?"
Yes. mother" said the boy cheer
fully. land this is the place. Ladies'
Home Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-08
Profit In Three Cent Bread.

Jacob Slupsky. capitalist philanthro-
pist. will erect a 100000 bakery in
North St. Louis and will sell bread at
3 cents loaf. There will be a profit
of ~ cents on each loaf. he says.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-08
American tc Judqe Canadian Musi

American tc Judge Canadian Music.
Earl Grey. governor general Of Can
ada. has appointed Howard Brockway.
the composer. a native of Brooklyn.
as judge for the Earl Grey musical
and dramatic competitions which are
to be open to all Canada and to last
wool$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-08

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If
ii fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. Csc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-08
4 DUCK kAED TO KILL.
The Screaming Wa!Ioon Is Something
~ Diver Too

The Screaming WaIloon Is Something
81 Diver Too.
The ScrrlEl,l:" w:,lloon il hard
duck to XIII Its hide is very tough
| and is tEil,I:: covered with feathers
! and down BESIDES. the bird is Il
great diver. one of the kid that used
TO dive mt the ha$h' when hunted
with the ulL arm, that flashed when
fired 1t is Of very little value for ia
bic use. bcir= 50 tough. The only way
to manage il 1T i'll is to skin it ana
M,rluil it in Il big pot with plenty or
water The negroes make caps OF
waliuull skins.
"Thry are great ducks for diving.
says Il we'll known Tired Avon river
procg"r. "1hry can dive quicker. 60
down deeper. remain under water long
or and come up farther away than
any other duck hat frequents our wa
tiers. ! remember once | succeeded in
killing :, W;,lIuo,. aud, being short OF
game for he table. ! determined to
cook my bird got a negro to skin 1t.
giving him The hide for his trouble.
AltcF Dt1llH tN'tlltu W. put ~ III q
great pot full Of water and under it
kindled Il hot fire. After awhile l
wanted to see how the cooking OF my
duck progressed and lifted the top of
the boiling pn;. but there was 80 nlurh
steam escaping | could not see int" the
not and struck Il match over II. The
blamed wa!ltn,n. sir. divrtl M the flash
Of the match 1t disappeared and has
never been soon since Baltimore sun.
coci-I Paradox.
"ItS tmpcSSibI.' for me to dress on
$4,000 year
"Well. my love. you must wear less"
Don't be silly: You know perfectly !
we'll that the less wear the more 1t
osts."-Judge's Library.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-08
Common sense Is instinct. and enoug
Of It Is genius.-H. W Shaw.
The Best She Could Do.

The Best She Could Do.
We've got to cut down our ex.
penses." said Woody. I'VE are living
in a style that makes everybody think
my income must be twice as big as 1t
is."
"Well," his wife replied. what more
do you want. seeing that there Is no
chance for you to double your income"
--Chicago Record-Herald.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
At THE FAMILY.

The patrons OF the Family theater
are In for another week of hilarity.
The Circus Girl" win be the medium
with which that end will he gained.
II is an English comedy. full Of bright
lines. humorous situations and rrroar-
inus climaNss. In the part of Rosa
colnmhier." Miss Winston Is said to
he without an equal. her rendition be-
ing entirely different from that NJ any
one else who ever essayed the role
Cecil j. Lionel win be seen as Arthur
Hummingtop,' the victim Of Il mother
in-iaw. The piece will be staged On
the highest order by Mr.. Lionel. who
was stage manager for Belle Archer
when she starred In it's some years
ago. Robert InGersoll will put IN a
brand new speciality between the acts.
Miss Winston and AFR. Van Dyke VII.
do comedy singing turn and special
reel Of moving pictures viii complete
rs strong comedy offcrin. a. il Is
possible II get together. For the fol-
lowing week Il dramatizat,on nj Count
Leo Talstafs greatest novel "Resur-
reeti"nr" Is in preparation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
LOUIS JAMES.

4 wise sac one time wrote that In
theatricais Is I'm politics gratitude is
not much of an asset" and while there
Is not doubt n great deal Of truth and
wisdom expressed therein. yet the pub
lie ever ready tn reward the honesty
of purpose which prompts an actors
endeayors. usually hcstows n compen-
tion of gratitude. by a manifestation
Of appreciation and patronage: there
fore Louis James has no reason tn
question the gratitude of his public,
as year by year his followers flock t..
witness his, contributions to art. thus
attesting Significantly their considera-
ton of his art. reputation and esteem.
and refusing the wise sage who penned
the first sentence of this paragraph.
Mr.. James is this season reviving
that excellent drama of historical
worth Henry VIII. and having his as
surance that the cast. production ana
embellishments will he In keeping with
the importance of the occasion. il Is
safe to predict that it will he an offer
ing worthy of the support of those
who admire the better things of and
In art Mr.. James comes on March :.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
"THE MERRY WIDOW "

In the production at Til" Merry
Widow" the music Is. al course the
predominant attraction, for the i.ehar
score has wan popularity everywhere
that il has been played. and the waltz
number m The sacand ac' has attained
a success entitled To he called a world
craze. In Mr.. SaTage'S production
there are twenty high class mus 'ciaes
in the orchestra. This orchestra under
the brilliant direction of Mr. Frank
Vaudeville. gives the fIIll NienneSe Or
chestrattan with Nis"r ami charm
that has never been raualed hereto
fore. Til. harp attracts special elsFa-
tinn from music lovers. as il gives a
note nf distinction and elevate to III"
score that is most unusual in thsatersy
The Merry Widow" score marks the
passing NJ one fingered orchesrratian>
in the rag time products NJ Tin Pan
Al,ey." Composer lshar n"w wears
tn. mantle heaueathrd by strauss.
Suppe and offcnhach. His scare has
originality. dignity and abiding charm
1t is the orchestrat'nn nf the love
passion. and as such j, makes Il uni
versal appeal 70 men and women af all
ages and conditions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
THE WOLF"

The Wolf" which will be scen AZ
the Harnois theater Friday. February
2a, is powerfully written play of the
Canadian wilds. bea, aifully staged. and
finely acted. "Thc Wolf" will make
the first anniversary OF the opening OF
the ''Theatcr Beautiful
To anyone who processes 10 keen
any track Of what doing In the theat-
rical world. however. the very fact
that The Wolf IL from the pen of
Eugene Walter, Is sufficient guarantee
Of its excellence. Mr.. Walter has he
come famous as the author of the
three most successful plays on the
stage. The Wolf Paid In Full" and
THE Easiest Way
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
IN THE THEATERS

published in a volume. which viii be
ready by February or March or next
year. That several chapters will be
devoted To a resume Of the famous
Saph" case, will undoubtedly he of
most interest IL Americans. especially
as Miss Nethersole promises to set
forth therein many facts and side
hGhts which have never been made
public. n certain deal" between "A
prominent official and the editor OF a
New York daily newspaper which re-
suited in Miss Nethersala's arrest ana
subsequent trial. is sa d L. provide a
sensational climax
Many letters frnm the English and
German nobility. men of letters in
France. America AMI Australia are to
he made pubic nv permission of their
respective writers, In direct contras st
TN" actress ais" tells "f her struggles
and rtsfortuu"s before reaching "A 20
sitt"n "f en- nenre at the stage.
Miss Nethersn,e. who comes To Mis-
scuba an February /. recalls a pleasan,
message from the King of England
who had heard af the trial falinwin.
her New York production of 'Sapho"
When lie actress returned To- London
and announced "Sapha" as the hin.
King edward arranged IL he present on
the secolr night for the express pur
pose Of ind"rsins the performance as
against IN" action NJ the New York
officials
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30

The Round IN" is making Is first
trip Ia the south. The tour is sensa :
tlanaL II has heen decided definitely
1" send the production into Texas. al
though the cost nj tho tour has been
increased materially owing tn transpar-
tatian charges. After the Texas time
the play gnss In the Pacific coast.
kiaw & Erlanscr's production nj
The Circus Man." with Maclyn Ar
buckle in the title role. has ended its
run At the Boston theater and is play
ing the New England cities prior In
going into Philadelphia in February.
For Christmas present imosena. the
only elephant saahrette in captivity.
received set of boots. Each had In
he fitted tn a foot. The -FOUR cast
alea- They were made hy Boston
harness maker af sole leather copper
rireted, lined with sleeps wool ana
about tw" feet in height. They are
Worn not II protect Imosene's toaisies'
from the rough street pavings. but as a
preventative af colds. The Circus
Man" made hit in Boston.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
GRElT Is i-IREiELU.

M"r" words and printers ink are al
together Inadequate brushes with which
TO paint picture Of the David War
field in The Music Master" which
played I" Il packed house. last night
II the bungalow.
TIL. best and only tribute one may
pay Ia the art Of this gifted man is
the dual one of remembrance and I'M
derstanding The latter require but
the silent response of sincerity. and Of
tenderness and Yet il Is 10 peer deep
into the clean heart If this homaiy per-
sanage that the actor creates out of the
riches in his storehause Of imagination
To remember him Is 10 place in MEM
ory's casket his unforgettahle inspra-
tian and uplift "f his insisoratins and
quiet personality.
Any repetition of the story of the old
matter musician would he daring. IL
has 4 fixed and permanent niche in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30

rihli1 favor. although II II little real
lied how much of the affection show
cred on II belongs to warfield alone.
II Is plain little story unyarnished
and simple. sort Of document of hui
manity. old-fashioned really improba-
Die in construction. glow moving in its
action. but touched with poetry and
surcharged with all that is whitest in
human nature
There IL no perverted psychology no
so-called literary dissectine OF mems
Gins. no social harsh spots in this play
af the heart. IL contains no kcer
pancs of Situations" that make ono
thrill ecstatically one moment. and Sinh
into iethargic depression the next
IL runs no gamut Of human emotions
For six years this play has been go
ing over the continent telling its ideal
little story based on motives that ,nast
appeal. in that they spring from the
very roots Of home life and family love
and exhibiting a splendid example of
humbleness and heroism The char
aciers alone Of any play constitute its
greatness. And the Music Master il
truly great play
Perhaps more than any other man in
the world. Warfieid Is master of and
controls with surety the big moments
sf unutterable woe and intense passion
that We are won't to declare seem to
have Booth and Cushman and MeCul-
Tough. with whom MASTER acting was
regarded as an act of worship. as no.
BILE sacrifice. and 10 whom art was an
altar. Warfield. the sweetest. finest
stage figure Of the present day can
aa.,yo 1iish the miracles rf ear4i&.-Gay
folk Last night the audience sat stu
pefied by the intensity Of him. As
single unit they were shaken by the
simple magnitude. and the inexpressible
humanity Of the pathetic little old
shutting figure with his homely face
and worn clothes.-Portland Oreeonian.
The Music Master" will, be at the
Harnois On February TO-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
Free :
Laxative
For Babies

fust a 4 mother l. c,,.s,i .hor,
the 1000 she gives , child, she should
be careful about the kind OF . laxa-
tive she gives II To move its little
hom.I. a.. III a:
oo~eis. mol All remedies tor this
purpose. no matter how good they
NAV he are Su;,ed m ch,ia
" >u'
should especially avoid pills and
tapiets ana powders. for they are dim
III 70 oigsst and children find IL
MAJ aso ~ swan9w them. And pursatives
ana salts and the various waters a-s
il \ gentle thoueh eiyec.iS. ,sa.,si f, ,' :
DIR Caidweli.. Sv,,,n pans,n Ls "ne
plea SAINT 10 the taste and ahsn,,ts,u AZ
nor rrin4 A s,ssv cen, ~ go .,aIs uoes
lie car, he honeh, m IN, e a.,,..uas DO.
III Won give a small aasa ano
lions caIl for hesara yn,, ~, .h e 4.ec-
bad or = snan aoxs a ~, ens cnl,a 20
YOU win nav. chesr,,i har,'' sas,s \.
\ few hours "appy eha'o IN
tn.
q, fam;,is. ot w. century injury and thousands