davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-04

ing Mrs. Adams for the first lady OF
the White House. No woman OF her
day had such a varied experience In
establishing official residences. II
was Mrs. Adams love OF family that
gave her the courage to cross the
ocean and join her husband and boys
John Adams was In France with
Thomas Jefferson and Benjamin
Franklin negotiating peace with Eng
land. Mrs. Adams took little house
at Auteuil, suburb of Paris. re-
nowned for the homes Of its famous
men. The gay court of Versailles,
brilliantly artificial. the perfection OF
its polished surface hardly conceal
ing the rottenness OF its foundation,
was revelation to the American Wis
itor. Very charitably Mrs. Adams
wrote. Manners differ exceedingly in
different countries" Yet the little
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-04

OF the b | a d d e r
reached its climax
last spring and / suf-
fered terribly. MY
back ached and
panied SO / could
hardly get around
and the secretious
were scanty, fire.
quent OF passage
and painful L was
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-04

country. Comparatively speaking have poor.
America is In her early vgor in cheerful
hourishing state"
Mrs Adams had implicit faith in the future great
of her native land she writes John Adams when
he is chosen chief executives:
my thoughts and meditatons are with you, although
personally absent and petitions to heaven that
the things that made for peace may not be hidden
from your eyes My feelings not those of pride
and ostentaton this occasion. They solemnzed
by of obligation, the important trusts and
duties connected with it. That you may be
able to discharge them with honor yourself. with
justice and mparality to your country and with the
satisfaction of this great people, shall be the daily
prayer of yours.
A. A."
Standing the cradle of the young republic Abigail
Adams dipped into the future far human eye could
see, the vision of the world. and all the wonder
could be-" and to-day the present generation wit
nesses truth of her words America has much to
do she arrives at her Zenith she possesses every
requisite to render her the happest country
the globe. To-day may the spirit of the
flashing First lady linger within the White House
A. a bill walls; for, If the radiance of her personality
Wash be felt, 1t makes for happiness
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-04


the h | g h W a y S by
breakdowns; lost in
the woods outside
Baltimore until a
struggling bla ok
was found to eXtri-
cate the lady and
her party with diff
Guilty; on and on
{ hrou gh forests;
nothing to be seen
but trees and occa-
sionally a cot with.
out a glass win
dow" and. as Mrs.
Adams writes, you
can travel for miles
without meeting a
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-04
Stop Selling Packers.

Three hundred farmers of Vernon
county. at a meeting in country
schoolhouse near Nevada. Mo-, adopt.
ed a resolution agreeing not to sell
any cattle, hogs, poultry. eggs or but.
ter for co days beginning Feb. 1.
Their action is a protest against
the statements of the large packing.
house interests that the farmer and
stockman is responsible for the high
prices OF foodstuffs. N
A letter will be sent to all the far.
mers associations in the United
States, requesting them to withhold
their products from market.
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-04

Rear Admiral Robley ID. Evans, re-
tired. who since his retirement has
been on duty in Washington in con-
nection with the work of the general
naval board, was relieved OF that duty
and ordered to his home.
The verdict of the HilIsdale coro-
ner's jury which investigated the
death OF Scott c. Parker and his
daughter, Nellie Parker, when an az.
plosion of the acetylene gas plant
blew up their house last week. vindi-
Gates the Parker family OF any
charge OF carelessness and condemns
the lighting system as dangerous to
public safety.
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-04

of the game of politics as played In all parts
of the world She was shocked by Marie An
toinette's fate. She grieved for her as one
woman grieves for another; but this climax
of the great French tragedy was not reached
In single setting. or the many scenes that
led up to that awful execution Mrs. Adams
wrote with deep knowledge: Were you to
witness the spectacles of wretchedness and
misery which these older countries exhibit.
crowded with habitudes. loaded with taxes.
you would shudder at the sight" In London
she saw the great army of the unemployed.
encountered the beggars at her doorstep, the
homeless in Hyde park. and in comparing
this state of affairs with conditions at home.
she says. THE liberal reward which labor
meets with in America is another source of
our national prosperity; population and in
creasing wealth result from it. The condition
of our laboring poor is preferable to any other
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-04
SUFFERED TERRIBLY.
How Relief from Distressing Kidney
Trouble Was Found.

Mrs. Elizabeth Wolf. 1888 w. Morgan
ST., Upton, Mo-, says: inflammation
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-04

home coming of that remarkable first mistress
who was lost in the forest while trying to find
the new capitol.
In June. 1900. the seat of government
moved from Philadelphia to Washington. but
1t was November before Mrs. Adams left her
home in Quincy for the White House Did
ever presidents wife have such journey!
1t was up hill. down dale and through the
woods by post chaise, stage coach and private
equipage; long waits for relays delayed on
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-04

oaks and broke n
ground with shrubs
surround me. giving a
natural beauty to the
spot which is truly en-
chanting. A lovely va
riety of birds serenade
me morning and even
ing. rejoicing at their
liberty and security"
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-04

the White House-this lady. "the
most beautiful woman OF her day."
passed most OF her time abroad. In
discussing the expatriated Americans
Mrs. Adams expressed sorrow that
they should "allow frivolity of amuse-
ment to wean them away from their
native land"
During her stay at the White House
Mrs. Adams watched with interest
the workings OF the first congress
that assembled In Washington. She
was always keen observer Of the
political situation. John Adams kept
no secrets from his wife. In sending
some important documents for her in
spection. he writes. II daresay there
is not a lady In America treated to a
more curious dish of politics than the
papers enclose by no means
let them go out of your hands or be
copied" Thus trained by one OF the
greatest statesmen of his day. Mrs.
Adams had a complete understanding
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-04

HE White House in all its
beauty and completeness
ready TO receive its new
mistress; the pomp and
pageant attending her re-
ception; the military splen-
dor Of Pennsylvania avenue.
the din of music. the shouts
OF the multitude-all this is
for md nmnu from ihn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
Soi1ed Money Not DANGEROUS.

TN these days Of germs and still more
germs, the question Of whether or
y not soiled paper money is medium
Of infection comes up frequently for dis
cussion. Officials at the United States
Treasury Department In Washington
and especially those In charge Of the
macerating Of dilapidated birs-state
that there 10 but little danger Of infec-
ton In the handling Of paper money,
not even to bank clerks, who, naturally
handle 1t all day long.
They admit freely that pepper money
Is laden with germs but insist that these
disease breeders are absolutely powerless
to produce infection by the mere cou-
tact with the hand-provided the skin
Is unbroken If the hand has been cut
or has sore on it. or II the person
handling the money Is careless about
touching bis lips. then, they say, there
is danger. But then only. Besides, If
paper money could carry active and
malignant disease germs, nearly everyone
would have succun bed lorg since.
THE skin on the hand is proof against
any infection that might be found on
paper money" said one Of them recent
", provided It is unbroken. And there
Is no need for any one employed in the
counting Of money to touch his fingers
to his lips. Banks, for example, provide
sponges for their clerks with which to
moisten their dnger-tdps. Science may
cay that paper money is loaded down
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
STOCK COMPANY notes
May PROVE WORTHLESS

i Cogswell, n. d., Nov. fisherman
; lllig, of Taylor township. was in
town Tuesday evening. Mr. lllg is one
of the farmers who bought stock in
the Universal Cabinet company, Civ
ing his note for the same. According
, to Mr.. Illig he did not know at the
time he was signing note for $685.,
but thought he was signing one for
two dollars to cover postage during
the trial of the medicine which was
to been sent by the company. He re-
turned the medicine without using
any of it.
Shortly afterwards he received
word from a local bank that his note
was here for collection, and when
he came to pay it. instead of being
for 81 as he supposed. it proved to
be for $685., the price of the men,
bership, plus the 81 for postage.
The note was sent hereby the Uni
versal Stock Cabinet company. and
went to protest, Mr. 1llig refusing to
pay it on the ground that it was OBJ
tanned by fraud. The note was re-
turned to the company and sold by
them to the Empire Realty company
of Minneapolis, who have had rep
resentative here the past week en-
deavoring to make a settlement. This
transfer was made, however. after
maturity. and is no more binding than
though held by the cabinet company.
Mr.. Jllig stated that he had written
the secretary of the state Of Minnesota
and learned that the company was
chartered under the laws of that state
with $4,000 capital stock. This being
the case unless the company has in
corporated under the laws of this
state they are not legally entitled to
do business here, and the notes are
not collectable. At least this is the
Of good legal authority. A
parallel case was that of the Iowa !
Cream Separator company, which |
sold large number of ma
chimes here several years ago, but
were not able to collect their notes
because they were not incorporated
under the laws of the state.
OF course the notes that were sold
to innocent parties before maturity,
are collectable, no matter what the
status Of the company, or the other
notes may be.
If some one interested would write |
the secretary of this state and learn
the company's standing here before
The notes are paid. or before the mat
Ter is taken into the courts. additional
expense might be saved. This seems
he only hoop hole the signers of the
notes have to avoid payment
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
nature Tells YOU
As Many a Bismarck Reader Knows
Too Well.

As Many a Bismarck Reader Knows
Too Well.
When the kidneys a. e sick,
Nature tells you all about it.
The urine is natures calendar.
lnfrequent or too frequent action.
Any urinary trouble tells of kidney
ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
People in this vicinity testify to
this.
w. H. Seitz, SOC Second avenue, N.
w., Mandan, N. D., says: I'm 1906
| began to suffer from kidney
trouble. My back grew so weak that
I was unable to lift and there was
a dull, miserable ache across the
small of my back. The kidney secre-
tions were irregular in passage and
at night ! was obliged to get up
three or four times on this account.
Learning Of Doan's Kidney Pills: l
began using them and they helped me
from the first. In few weeks every
symptom of my trouble was correct
ed and since then l have had no
cause for complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
GtTTbG 6AbbGSos The
&{Sl1G Y6Q6e MA0
TWO CHAPS AND MARRIAGE.

double harness every now and then 10
be sure, many q chap he knew was per
fectly happy and sober and sedate In his
little two-by-four nat But, for himself.
he decided to jog along alone for a timo
at least.
Chap No. 1, as said before was all to
the romantic. There wasn't day passed
that he didn't describe to his pal the joys
Of married life. Comfortable little nest
built for two. Home to 60 to. Waiting
wife with open arms and a hot dinner.
Long winter evenings together around
the fire. Settle down. Cut out foolish
ness. Hard work. Some one to sympa
thize with him, cheer him up, help him
along in the battle Of life. Quiet evenings
at home with few friends. And all like
that, Horace-you know!
Chap No. couldn't see it that way,
but he stood up like little man 40 the
best man at the funer-wedding. The
wedding trip over, he went promptly up
to pay his respects. WHEY received him
cordially told Of their trip, chatted about
the wedding, ETC., just like a real, grown
up mater-familias right on deck with the
chit-chat stuff meant for afternoon teas.
Wouldn't he come again? And wouldn't
he always feel at home? And wouldn't
he-7
But, Horace, that was some few months
ago. Now It's a different tune. Wouldn't
he please excuse Hubby tonight-over the
phone, you know-for Hubby wasn't feel
ing very we'll and really couldn't go with
him to the lecture on Ancient Abys-
sinia' much as he would like to?
Wouldn't he please not ask Hubby to
stay down town with him after ONCE and
play billiards, etc.1
And a. for Hubby1 well-wouldn't
Hubby please-pul-lease as a favor to his
own little wifey-stop going with that
worthless, shiftless ne'er-do-well fellow2
And wouldn't he realize that his wife
was tar more important to him than an
old friend who was still single and didn't
realise how busy a married man ISL
This and q whole lot more, Horace,
and there you are.
The moral1 The chap should never
Aave married. A man ought to be WILL
ine to Dass up his bachelor friends when
10 stop1 doWp from the atari That's up
% you = decide, Horace, for the top part
q this Page isn't for men, you know.
Al, k166o, eometimes the women-folks
poko around down in this Mems Corner.
Do you'n have b decide the moral for
yo0abSlf, Horace. It's got my soatl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19

hoors Of the same material left in the
natural color and varnished. All Of the
exterior woodwork. columns, cornices,
castings, etc., are stained q dark brown
and the roof shingles ri
The arrangement Of the ineeRSer = ideal,
with a large livins-Foem and dining room
In front, with central vsst1hsle entrance
and coat closet in immediate connection.
The living room has q bay window and
connects with the dining Soom through a
wide arch. At the end Of the dining room
10 a recessed sideboard. In the center Of
the living room 10 a liberal fireplace. A
central hall leading from the livins-room
to the rear connects with two bedrooms
on the left, the kitchen on the tight and
the bathroom at the end Of the hall, and
door to stairs leading to the attic floor
space. There are good closets provided,
rear door with space for refigerator
and stairs leading to the basement. There
Is a good foundation and q full basement
under the entire hesse. There 10 nosr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
HUSBAND IS DEAD;
Wife IN HOSPITAL

Dickinson. Nov. 1S.-Very sad was
the death OF Herbert Carmichel, which
took place in the hospital in this
city. The deceased was farmer who
resided near Beach and he was
brought to the hospital here a few
days ago suffering with typhoid
fever.
His wife accompanied him to the
hospital and last Saturday night
gave birth to a baby boy. She was
not appraised of the death of her hus-
band but will have to be told in
day or two, when she is stronger and
better able to bear the shock
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19

- ERE is another Of those pretty IT.
tie bungalows that are SO popular
at the present time. The plan
shows FIVE rooms, with q broad
piazza across the front, the total
size being 20 feet inches in width BY
80 feet In depth, including the piazza.
The estimated cost of this bungalow. ex-
elusive Of heating and plumbing, Is $4,000.
This design contemplates a thorough, we'll
built and completely finished house. The
construction is frame; the outside stud
ding are the required height to allow a
ceiling nine feet in height. The drst
floor is set up 8 feet 8 inches above the
grade. The roof is low pitched, with
sweeping cornice projected feet, and
given a graceful curve that adds to the
beauty Of the exterior. The timber treat
ment seems specially adapted for this
kind Of house. The exterior is cemented
and the interior Is plastered throughout
and finished in Washington hr or yellow
pine treated with mission stain. and the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
HEADACHE TABLETS
ARE NEARLY Fatal

Mimic, Nov. 1S.-The little four year
old son of 7Ienry Muskov. living on
the Tim Reese farm west of the city,
was taken violently i'll Thursday Of
last week. Medical aid was immediat-
ly called and the little fellow was
found to be suffering from poisoning.
He had been playing about the house
and in some way had got hold Of a
box Of Warmers headache tablets and
thinking they were candy ate the
contents and soon lapsed into uncon-
seriousness. DR.. Evans. who attended
the little boy, brought him around all
right and he is now able to be about
the house again. 1t was a narrow es-
cape.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
Medina CREAMERY IS
TO Be rebuilt

Medina, Nov. 1S.-Last week the
boiler at the creamery gave out and
Manager Runke had to get traction
engine of Olson, Preszler & Bollinger
to furnish power at the plant for a
few days until they closed down the
creamy for the season, which they
did Wednesday of this week. Work
men are now busy dismantling the
machinery and tearing things up in
general, getting ready for an entirely
new plant A new building will be
erected on the site of the old one and
partly built of cement, quantity of
up to date machinery added and the
whole made as modern a creamery
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
An Old Alarm Clock.
r. the Black Forest there is a littl,

TN the Black Forest there is little,
town Of Schramberg and the village is
peculiar only in one way. The resi-
dents own queer alarm clock that has
been in operation since 1880 The clock
Is deemed remarkable piece of work.
manship. In form it resembles u lantern
wherein Is lighted candle, the wick Of
which is automatically clipped every min
ute by pair Of scissors.
The candle is slowly pushed upward BY
spring which also controls the mechan-
ism OF the clock; and at the required hour
of waking an alarm is sounded at tho
same time the movable sides Of the Ian.
tern fall and the room Is flooded with
light. Large sums Of money have been
offered the residents Of the village for
their wonderful clock, but they have ~
fused to part with it. The clock haa
been in constant operation since it Waa
first installed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
HERE were once two Rising Young
Men who had been pals for 10 these
many moons while getting their feet

- HERE were once two Rising Young
Men who had been pals for 10 these
many moons while getting their feet
planted on the next above -the-bot-
tom round Of the ladder Of success.
Working for the same employer, living in
the same boarding house and enjoying the
Same pleasures together, they were nat
urally something more than good friends.
And they were happy-until the advent
Of the Woman.
No, Horace, this isn't going to be the
the same damsel and their tried and true
friendship being knocked higher than
kite BY their rivalry and jealousy. Uh-
uh! That sometimes happens In real life,
but chiefly in fiction. What did happen
to these two R. Y. MS in question, how
ever, is the straight goods that happens
nine times out Of ten to chaps who are
good pals. Look around you for q similar
instance among your own circle and you'll
DO hep to the layout Immediately.
Now both these youngsters were no
better nor worse than the average Rising
Young Man Of the present day-which
shows you precisely, Horace, the kind Of
chaps they were. They worked hard, they
played hard. They looked on the wine
cup only long enough to 80 the bubbles
rise to the top without waiting for the
snakes. II they bet on horse race 1t
was s1mply - 4 jamboree. not a steady
diet, and If they played the great Ameri-
can game they didn't 70 in for 1t 40
etrong - to have to Wit Uncle-of-the-
Fhroe-Bal for their next months board.
Besides, both Of them were sailing away
q triding amount In the savings bank each
month-since neither Of them desired to
stand pat forever on the same old job.
And then this Chap No. fell in love.
Righto! Head over hsslA Believe me.
kiddo, II he'd had any annual income
from stocks and bonds Or any real estate,
etc., he'd havs bssn Wiling to turn 1t
fight over to the damsal In a pre-nuptal
contract and densd anyone to prove that
he was IN answer - Tie immortal Ques-
ton: who's looney Aowr' Exactly,
Horace, he WaO some 0mitten.
Now, Chap No. 4 W1n't strong to- ~
with this-ring" thing at all He a.
pscted to be dodng ~ nealtiekst sta1e
some day himsslk. ef esarss. But not -
III he had begu1. 70 shqw. . ht1s nZ
around the temples an had 6eveHpod
Of q fat-oxe19o "A DeeeI-
front Besides, he had few fao4oe ~
noened % b kicking he tsooO q ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
COLOR BLINDNESS.

NE Of the great drawbacks IN the r.
cruiting Of men for the United States
~ Army is that Z large per cent of
them are bothered with color blindness.
Many Of these men are not aware of their
afd1ction until they are examined and
told of the trouble. One Of the methods
of making the examination u 70 ask q Ne
cruit to pick out certain eolored yarn
from box containing many ether colors.
II the recruit Ii told y plck out green,
he VIII pick out the nj yazn, In case 10
- troubled with colee business. If ~
% told to pick out The nd, hs WIN pick
out the green. Another GesaAge thing .
that most persons who sRe troubled M
color blindness gensraIly have brown ~.
It II almost q general ru3e that perssos
With brown eye 40 eelee blind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
NOTICE TO MILK DEALERS

NOTICE TO MILK DEALERS.
All dealers in milk or cream in the
city of Bismarck are required to have
a license as provided for in Ordin-
ance No. PIP.
Applications for license should be
made in writing to the city health
officer on blanks to be obtained at
his office.
No license will be granted until the
milk inspector is satisfied that the
barn, where the cows are kept, and
premises and utensils used in hand
ling the milk are clean and sanitary.
F. R. SMYTH,
City Health Officer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
SCOTCH Collie Makes
A LONG return TRIP

Cogswell, N. D., Nov. 18.-Gaunt
and thin and apparently half starved,
Scotch collie dog whicht left for
Iowa with the family of J. w. Schmic'
kle, returned to his former home
about two weeks ago, after an alb
sence of nearly two months. The dog
had been raised on the farm and had
scarcely been off the place when thu
family moved to Iowa after selling
their farm chattels this fall, taking
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
Wood for Railroad Ties.

AEVBRAL Americans who some tine
\aGo took . trip through Honolulu fer
~ths purpose Of looking over the timber
have returned. and are making propara-
tons to ship a new wood to this country
to be used in the manufacture Of failroad
ties. This wood is called ''obia," and It
Is one Of the heaviest known. It 70 q
species Of mahogany, and very knotty.
Experiments have demonstrated that
1t is affected but little by constant pound
ing Of heavy rolling stock and for that
reason it IL being used in curves where
strength and durability are Of the great
ct importance. The cost Of the wood
10 q matter Of secondary considerataon.