davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-24
Riding Away With the Bride.

In many Of the border counties Of
ENGLAND the quaint old bridal customs
Of hundreds Of years ago are still in
vogue The parents carefully abstain
from appearing at the marriage cere-
mony. clinging to the idea that the
bridegroom still rides away on foam
ing steed with his bride behind him as
in the coed old days. The brides pre-
fer the custom to the; modern method
Of being given away at the altar in the
orthodox fashion
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-24
COAL RATE CASE
CONTINUED from Page ~

the law. Charles W. Bum, general
counsel for the Northern Pacific, had
presented a brief, attacking the law
and the decision of the state court
The counsel for the state argued
that the reason why the cost of SER
vice was not controlling where a
single rate was involved was two
fold. In the first place, it was con-
tended, it was impossible to deter
mine with anything like accuracy
what such cost of service was. In
the second place, there was no injury
to the equitable title of the carrier
as a result of the cost of service not
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-24
kidneys ACT fine
and BACkAChE GOES
JUST A FEW DOSES NOW WILL
CLEAN AND REGULATE YOUR
ouT.oF.oRpER KIDNEYS END
LAME BACK AND BLADDER MIS-
cry.

II YOU take several doses Of Pape's
|'Diuretic. all backache and distress
from out-of-order kidneys or bladder
trouble will vanish, and you will feel
fine.
Lame back, painful stitches, rheu~
matism, nervous headache, Dizziness
irritability, sleeplessness, dntlaa ed or
swollen eyelids, worn out, sick feel
ing and other symptoms of sluggish,
inactive kidneys disappear.
Uncomfortable smarting, frequent
rrination Especially at night and
all bladder misery ends.
Feeling miserable and worried is
needless, because the unusual prepar"
alton goes at once to the disordered
kidneys, bladder and urinary system,
and vitalizing Influence directly upon
the organs and glands affected, and
completes the cure before you realize
it.
The moment you suspect any kid
ney or urinary disorder or feel rheu-
matism pains, begin taking this harm
less medicine, with the knowledge
that there is no other remedy at any
price, made anywhere else in tho
world, which will effect so thorough
and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent
treatment Of Pape's Diuretic, which
any druggist can supply.
Your physician, pharmacist, bank
er or any mercantile agency will tell
you that Pape, Thompson and Pape;
Of Cincinnati, is large and response
BILE medicine concern, thoroughly wor.
thy of your confidence.
Only curative results can come from
taking Pape's Diurettc, and a few
Gays treatment means clean, active.
healthy kidneys, bladder and urinary
organs-and no backache.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-24
Wanted the Proof.

"You look sweet enough to KISS"
says the impressed man.
$50 many gentlemen tell me that"
cOyly answers the fair girl.
"Ah! That should make you "appy."
''But they merely say that" she re-
plies "They merely tell me the facts.
In the case and never prove their
statements
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-24
Her Nationality.

When small Sigrid made her first
appearance. in an American school.
says 1Iarper's Magazine, she was ask
ed the usual puzzling questions, one
of which was:
"What is yonr nationality. Sigrid?'
"Sigrid tossed her flaxen braids.
"I'm an American Of Norwegian de.
sign" she said promptly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-24
Tho Final Transaction.

The Final Transaction.
"Father,' said little Rollo, what Is
the ultimate eonsumer?'
"He is the last person, my son, that
an article reaches in its commercial
existence"
II know what you mean. He's g.
man who goes into hotel and orders.
chicken Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-24

quiring service to be rendered at less
than cost is to impose the loss on cit
liens of other states and on the bus
mess of the country at large"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-24
POLICE At PH|LA

CONTINUED from Page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-24

Try Tribune Want Columns.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-22
stepmother Of Mint julien.

Romance and poetry have delighted
to weave garlands with which to cele-
brate and perpetuate the glory Of the
blue grass in old Kentucky, famed for
its fine horses, beautiful women and
mint.
Kentucky has been designated as
the home of the mint julep, and its
colonels have become famous all over
the world for the easy and graceful
way in which they drink whisky with
a little dash of sugar and sprig or
two of mint in order, chiefly, to over
come the necessity for large amount
Of water in the beverage. The true
Kentuckian doesn't want his whisky
drowned.
1t transpires, however, that the real
home Of the mint and the mint julep
is right here in Missouri, whose crop
Of mint last year amounted to 1858
pounds, or enough to make 1924, 1870
juleps. This amount includes the mar
keted product only, no account hav-
ing been taken of the countless thou
sands Of juleps which were compound
ed during the year with base Of the
undiluted moonshine whisky that
never paid a cent of tax--St Louis
Star,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-22
PLEAS FOR FORTS At PANAMA
Roosevelt in Lecture at Nobel Peace
Meeting Says Guns Best
Weapon for Peace.

Cambridge, Mass.--Frowning forts
at both ends of the Panama canal,
forts with guns ready for the in.
stant annihilation of any foreign
fleet that dares to molest the SUI
premacy Of the United States, we're
urged by Col. Theodore Roosevelt as
the most formidable weapon that
America can offer in the interest of
world peace.
Col Roosevelt was the special lee
turer at the Nobel peace meeting
here, and, while he spoke encourag-
ingly of the efforts of Andrew Car
negie and other laborers in behalf of
tranquility among all nations, he held
to the principal that the surest guar
antee of peace lies in an army and
navy that will strike terror to the
foes of the United States. He said
that the United States could and must
operate the Panama canal without
any foreign partnership or partner.
ships.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-22
WORKING FOR WORLD PEACE
American Society for Judicial Settle
ment Of international Dispute
Begins Conference.

shington.-Universal peace, the
disarmament of that great drain
upon nations resources, the
standing army, and the establishment
of an international court of justice
where disputes arising between ma
tions can be settled without recourse
to war, have been agitated by philoso-
piers, political economists and the
clergy for centuries. 1t was to this
end that the Hague Peace Confer
ence convened; and these motives
actuated the forming of the American
Society for Judicial Settlement of In
ternational Disputes, which met here
Thursday for a three-day conference,
The meeting is attended by the presi-
dent of the United States, some of the
foremost citizens of the republic, and
emissaries from the leading countries
of Europe. The presence of these
representatives of foreign govern
ments lends an international tone to
the conference and adds TO it's i'm
portance as a factor in forwarding
this work.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-22

Norway. The churches are decorated,
and the children are the first to enter
in the gray of the early morning No
Ole is forgotten. The poor are re-
membered with food and clothing. and
best of all the little brothers Of the
air, the birds, have a tree hung with
a sheaf of wheat for Christmas cheer.
In Servia and In Bulgaria no one
crosses a strange threshold II It can
be avoided. Friends rejoice together.
the little children dance and sing and
gifts are exchanged. An ancient cere-
mony has to be performed by the
head Of every household. Before a
mouthful Of food is eaten early in the
morning, corn is placed in a stocking
and the chief of the family sprinkies
little before the householder, saying
Christ is born;" to which one of the
family replies: HE is born indeed"
Then the house-father has to wish"
and, advancing to the burning logs on
the hearth, he strikes them until the
sparks fly upward, with r. good wish
for the horses, another for the cat
ties, the calves. and the goats, and so
on through the entire band of stock
on the farm, concluding with a special
prayer and an extra blow upon the
emberf of the logs for a plentiful har-
vest. In this manner the gods of ma
ture are appeased. Then the ashes
containing the wish" are collected
and buried secretly. AS for the Yule
logs, they are not permitted to burn
entirely away, but the fire being ex-
tinguished the burnt ends are placed
in the clefts of fruit trees so as to
ensure a bOuntiful crop
The more playful customs OF put
ting hats about for presents as French
children do, of baskets which Italian
children make, of gift boxes and the
tour of St. Nick prevail everywhere
Even in the tropics Christmas is OBJ
served, as if the cold snow lay round
about. Mexico has many beautiful
customs, and Catholic countries nev.
er forget the feast of the Babe in the
Manger in church.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-22

has been on earth 1t has made
merry at a midwinter feast. The lit
tie children in your house or mine,
and the little children across the
street, are Just like other little chill
dren in Russia, in Norway, in France
and in Italy, or the German Father
land who have made ready for their
Christmas trees when the winters sun
has set and the Christina stars are
shining over head.
At the time that the Holy Babe lay
in the mauEer in Bethlehem to be the
Christmas Babe for the Christian
world the Romans we're celebrating
their Saturnalia and trimming willow
wands. as we trim Christmas trees, of
course with a difference. But Just the
same they were celebrating the mid
winter festival. They danced and
sang. gave gifts, and hung wreaths
while across the Alps to the north the
Wild Huntsman was chasing through
the woods to be the terror of all
naughty children.
The Christmas tree honored be-
cause it was evergreen gained fresh
honors when adorned with tapers.
The evergreen was eternal, and the
lights shed glory around How jolly
is the raising of the Christmas tree!
How the children love to talk about
It before hand and to trim it, or to get
the gifts from its overladen boughs.
In Germany the whole household
goes to church. In many villages the
church is left in darkness, and the
worshipers carry lighted candles. COM
ing in one by one, until 1t is a bril-
liant sight. When the season is over
the old hymns are sung. "Es ist der
Tag des Herrn," and Christmas greet
ings are heard on every side.
The Julafred. or pe:ce Of Christmas,
is publicly proclaimed in Sweden and
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-22
Grue Spirit Of 6iping

The ethics o. Christmas giving is the
doing of something that represents our
own unselfish natures, and is not rep
resented by the price, but ty the bene-
fit to the rec ent Of the gift. 1t is not
the one who receives the gift alone
who will be benefited, but the satisfac-
ton of having tried to help brings to
the donor also a full measure of Christ
mas joy,
Serving man is serving Christ, and
every time you take the hand Of one
who needs help and every time you
lift another little step higher in
human life, and every time you put
a little more hope into a heart that
is almost in despair and death, you
are doing something not merely for
him; you are making Christ's work
easier for him, you are giving him a
Christmas gift. AS one has aptly
written: When the three wise men
rode from the east into the west on
that first, best Christmas night" thex
bore on their saddlebows three cas-
kets filed with gold, and frankincense
and wyrr' be laid at the feet of the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-22

1t is being said of an elderly man in
business in Atchison: He can't stand
punishment as he formerly could"
And there is punishment to be en-
dured in making a living; don't forget
IT. Look over your own experience,
and you will detect punishment every
hour of the day. II 1t isn't at home, 1t
Is on the street car or on the road
How many ways there are to punish
man who tries his best to get along
and behave himself. And after a man
gets old it is more evident every year
that the poor fellow can't stand pun,
ishment as he could when he was
younger.-Atchison Globe.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-22
ADVISES A POLITICAL LIFE
soL. ROOSEVELT ADDRESSES STU.
DENTS AT HARVARD.
Says College Men Should Work With
Their Fellows for Progress
Don't Be "FiEicky."

Cambridge, Mass.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, delivered an address on
Politics" before the 700 members
of the class of government Of Harvard
university.
The colonel advised all the members
of the class to go into politics when
they are graduated. He declared that
the training they are receiving at Har-
ward will eminently fit them for politi.
cal work. He described his political
position by saying that he thoroughly
believes in the politics which he per.
sonally advocates.
Colonel Roosevelt denounced the
methods Of making nominations for po.
litical offices. by which men who had
no previous position in political af'
fairs are given the preference because
they have made no enemies.
Colonel Roosevelt spoke first on the
necessity of combining book knowledge
and practical experience, and instanced
the Federalist as an example of the
result of the working out of the comb
nation.
THE Federalist," he said, was in
deed a campaign document; it was de
signed for that purpose and was used
in that way"
In speaking of the necessity of the
participation of the college graduate in
politics, he said:
GO into politics not merely to dc
the nation good, but that the nation
may do you good. A man who cannot
work with his fellows in politics may
be too virtuous for them, but it is more
probable that he Is too foolish ant
finicky."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-22
Might Be Better.

Now, Rastus," said the Sunday
school teacher, after Rastus had help.
ed to eat the Christmas dinner given
to the class. You have had turkey.
mince pie, oysters, jelly, cake, ice
cream, sweet potatoes, peas, corn,
white potatoes, bread and butter, eel
cry, olives. pickles, and don't know
how much else besides. Could you
imagine anything else that would
make Christmas pleasant"
well, num-" breathed Rastus, try.
ing to button his vest and giving up
with a glad smile, well, mcm, l CANT
think O. nothin', onless it 'ud be s
Watahmelon."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-22
CLAIMS TO BE SQUARE MAN
Big Man With oood-Natured Face Sub
nlts Reasons Why-5uiIt
That Way.

81 don't want to blow my own horn,"
said the big man with the good
natured face. but | think ! come un-
der the head of square men"
Did you find a lost purse and re-
store it to some millionaire?" was
asked.
"A little better than that, l think.
Ten days before the state election a
man came to me and asked:
John, how do you think things are
going to go?'
"'All my way replied.
"'Will 1t be a landslide?
Sure
but I'm told that it will go the
other way
"DoRt you believe It. I'm seeing
the signs in the sky. Bet my way. Bet
even up. Bet all you've got. You'll
be a sure winner
And he took your advice, did he?"
HE did. Went right off and made a
bet within an hour"
And about the landslide?"
1T landslided the other way. Yes,
my party got buried ten feet deep"
But where did the square deal
come in?"
"0h, saw him afar OF on the street
next day and ran to him and handed
him so cents"
"But-but-"
He'd bet that and lost. 1t was his
all. restored it to him. Square deal,
and he is a happy man. No compli-
ments, gentlemen. l am built that
way!"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-22
a Trina Eamine

Il want to get two pounds of tr1pe,"
said the lady, entering the shop.
Sorry, ma'am," replied the keeper,
but we haven't any tripe today"
mo tripe? Why, it's in season"
mo, ma'am, there's no tripe being
shot just now"
mo trtpe being shot! Why, what
are you talking about?"
II should say, ma'am, that the
fisheries commission won't allow tripe
to be caught now"
Are you crazy, man? l don't want
fish! l want tripe"
We'll, what in thunder is tripe,
ma'am?"
"Why-why, I don't know just what
it is, but if you haven't got any III try
some other place
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-22
SYNOPSIS OF CHAPTER ONE

CHAPTER I.-At the expense of
a soiled hat Robert Orme saves from
arrest girl in a black touring car
who has caused . traffic jam on
State street. He buys a new hat and
is given in change a five dollar bill
with: Remember person you pay
this to-" written on it. A second
time he helps the girl in the black
car and he learns that in Tom and
BessieWallingham they have mutual
friends, but gets no further hint of
her identity. In his rooms at the
Pere Maaquette he telephones Bessie
Wallingham and agrees to golf at
Arradale on the morrow. He dis
covers another inscription on the
marked bill, which, in a futile
attempt to decipher it, he copies and
places the copy in a drawer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-22

A faithful old umbrella which has
shielded the family of DR.. James A.
Mullican of Greenwood avenue from
the storms of 80 years, was stolen on
Sunday. During the rain on that day
the physician lent the umbrella to E..
A. Seek, and while the latter was In a
store some one stole It.
The umbrella belonged to my faith
er and has been in the family for
more than thirty years." said Doctor
Mullican the other night 1T has been
covered several times.
ITO persons who are unable to keep
the same umbrella for more than thir-
ty days this may seem incredible, but
it is true" concluded Doctor Mullican
with a smile-Chicago Tribune.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-22
II Worked WOIl,

How is the new filing system? Sue
cess?" asked the agent of the mer-
chant to whom he had sold system"
few days before.
"Great!" said the merchant.
Good" said the agent. rubbing his
hands. And how Is business?"
"Busiuess?" echoed the merchant.
"Oh, we have stopped business to at
tend to the fling system"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-22
;;:::;;:::::::;:::;::;::!:ssE -: :;
Copyright. 1910. by W. G. Chapman1

manger-cradled Babe of Bethlehem.
Beginning with this old, old journey.
the spirit of giving crept into the
worlds heart. AS the Magi came bear
ing gifts, so do We also-gifts that re.
lieve want; gifts that are sweet and
fragrant with friendship; gifts that
breathe love; gifts that mean service
gifts inspired still by the star that
shone over the City of David nearly
two thousand years ago."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-22
poIinn Out Knowledge,

Mrs. Chugwater-Josiah, what is the
origin Of the name of Milwaukee and
what does 1t mean?
Mr. Chugwater-It comes from the
Latin word mile, meaning a thousand,
and Wau Kee, a Chinaman; Milwau-
kee, thousand Cinnamon. Think you
can remember that?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-22
OF Course She Must,

What time does the dance begln?"
Nine o'clock"
Then we must be there at $780,"
What for?"
II must have at least an hour in
the dressing room to rearrange my
hair"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-22
TRAPPED ROBBER KILLS SELF
Holds UP Bank, Ties Five Employees,
Escapes With $2,50o-Sur-
rounded by Posse.

Salina, Kan.-Earl Ward, thirty
years old, who robbed the State
bank Of Paradise, at Paradise, Kan,
securing $4,000, killed himself when
surrounded by a posse of farmers IA
miles north of that place.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-22
saco (Me.l Bank Closed.

Saco, Me.-The Saco Savings bank
closed its doors Friday after con
ference between the trustees and a
state examiner. The bank has been
doing business for Al years, it having
been chartered in 1859 The assets
of the institution have book value of
about $1,400,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-22
ResinoI Ointment Cured When Nothing
Else Would.

have had breaking out on my
neck every summer with something
like Eczema, and nothing ever cured
it until used Resinol.
Barbara Carpenter, Ogden. S. c.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-22
Women Voters to Assemble.

Tacoma, Wash.-The first ma
tional convention of women vot
ers will be held here January IA, ac.
cording to plans perfected. The con.
vention was called by Governor
Brady of Idaho. Delegates from other
equal suffrage states-Utah, Wyo.
ming, Colorado and Washington-rep.
resenting about 100000 women vot.
ers, will participate
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-22

New Supreme Court Judges Confirmed.
Washington.-The senate Thursday
confirmed Joseph R. Lamar Of Georgia
and Willis Van Devanter of Wyoming
as associate justices of the Supreme
court Of the United States.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-22
Mexlcans start Boycott on Amerisans

Mexlcans Start Boycott on Americans.
El Paso, Tex.-Americans arriving
from Guadalajara Thursday brought
copies Of appeals calling upon all Mex.
leans to "desist from patronizing
Americans until the brutal burning OF
our fellow countryman, Antonio Rodri.
guez, is suitably avenged"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-22
Severe.

'T don't think there is an honest
hair in his head"
That's right. | believe he'd even
cheat at checkers!"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-22

In case of pam on the lungs Ha,nlins
Wizard Oil acts like mustard plaster,
except that it is more effective and is so
much nicer and cleaner to use.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-22
By O1lhur D*l1FRbit

Sand thou Bethlehem in land uda least the
princes of Juda."-Matthew II, 6.
70. little town of Bethlehem, how still
see thee lie
The song brings back the silent peace of
Christmases gone by,
Brings back the oden mystery. and sets
the heart a-thril
With fancies of the snow-draped frs that
nodded on the hill,
With memories of ruddy lights that night
would find aglow
Which from the cottage windows flung their
banners on the snow.
Above thy deep and c'rearnless sleep the
silent stars 60 by
The stars above the little town very
far and high;
They marched trtunphanty from lands
whereof boy might dream
To other lands that beckoned him with
dawn's enchanting glean
Z But under all the silent stars that marched
from east to west
The little town-the little towr-contented,
was at rest.
"Yet in thy dark streets shineth the
lasting light"
The mellow blaze of memory stu leaps
And through its wondrous necromance
the bare trees It illurnes
All pink and white are radiant with snowy
apple blooms
Whose petals, when the winter winds the
branches sway and lift.
Float dreanily away, away, to pile in drift
drift
The hopes and fears of all the years are
Are met in every little town seen IN the
Christmas light,
For none Of US but muses. now. when this
Of all the Blessings that his when
head and heart were young
And, miser-ike, he counts his store OF
He builds anew at Christmas time his
town Of Bethlehem"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-22
Cause and Effect.

Hes a poet of passion, isn't he?"
Yes; I've seen him fly into one
when his verses were returned"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-22
Name lIovt Successor.

Washington.-Cha P. Ander
son of New York was Friday appoint
ed counselor of the state department
to succeed the late Henry M. Hoyt.