davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Services on Sunday, June 26:
Morning preaching service at 1O:45
a. m, topic to be considered is "The
Christian and Amusements," Some
principles for our guidance In relation
to questionable games and amuse'
ments will be stated.
Evening preaching services at >
o'clock.
The theme of the evening service is
The Temptation of Christ
Sunday school at IL m.
c.. E. Meeting at p. m.
Wednesday, June 20, at p. NJ
The weekly prayer meeting, topic for
this evening is "The True Source OF
National Prosperity"
Pleasure, profit and duty call for
your present at these meetings.
Strangers are cordially invited to
attend. Rev. John Orr,
Summer Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26
Mothers!

Don't fail to procure Mrs Win
slows Soothing Syrup for your child
rem while cutting teeth. It sooths the
child, softens the gums, alleys all
pain, cures wind collie, and is the
pest remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty.
five cents q bottle
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26
FIRST LOAD OF WOOL IS
BROUGHT TO RICHARDTON

Richardton, N. D., June 25.-Jake
Gion, who resides seven miles south
of here, brought in the first loads OF
wool this season Monday. They had
about 5000 pounds on the two loads.
The price of wool this season Is low,
being only 16 and II cents now.
A fierce southeast wind, almost as
hot as an oven, struck us Monday
and continued to blow long and hard
until at evening it was almost hur-
ricane. No damage was done here,
but it is reported that at Mott the
creamery and the Methodist church
were moved on their foundations
and a buggy shed blown to pieces.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26
BAPTIST CHURCH.

BAPTIST CHURCH.
II a. M, Worship with sermon.
Topic, Part II. "A Willing, Obedient
and Confiding Subject,"-a twenty
minute sermon.
IL r.. Bible school.
8 p. m,. Miss harriet Cooper of Chi
cago, will deliver the address of the
evening.
Geo. B. NeWcomb, Minister.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26
AN INVESTMENT.

4 savings account is a safe invest
ment. Our savings department is un-
der National bank supervision and we
pay 1 per cent, payable quarterly.
$500 will open an account. Start to.
day.
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26
M'cABE IA. e. CHURCH.

M'CABE M. e. CHURCH..
There will be no preaching servi-
ces today.
Sunday school at II m.
Epworth League at p. m.
Strangers cordially invited to at
tend these meetings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26
Not New.

''Ekpctricity isn't Il modern dlscov-
erv. It IS as old as the food"
"aow dc, yon make that out!
why. didn't Noah have to have ark
fights"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26

Better n blush in the face than q
blot In the heart.-Cervantes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26
Economy.

Economy.
observation-disclosures me. dear. but don't
YOU cook much more for dinner than
we can use?-Wife-Of course! II l
didn't how could | economize by utiliz-
ing leftover diShes?-Cleveland Leader.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
The Evening Chit Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

The right use of money is to accomplish what you wish with it,
Mary Lyons, founder of Mt. Ho1yoke.
Do you know L wish l werec clever enough to edit a womans die
tonary containing ome of the word 5 that the feminine sex seems o need
to have defined.
Extravaganza" and economy" for instance.
On a little ffty-mne train trip that I took yesterday, I counted four
women o N the train wearing white 6 loves.
They were not dressed expenav e1y-you could have bought every
stitch any n of them had on, from aigrette to pump, and from skin to
come looking for a reasonably econo mica1 wife, these are the sort of
women 1 would at once place as impo ssible!
Why?
Because, using the word in it's right meaning, 1 consider that those
white gloves represented lore extravaganza than far larger expenditures,
a twentydollar willow plume or eight dollar shoes. for instance.
For my idea of sartorfal extravaganza is not al SO many women con-
slider it, just spending a lot of money on your clothes. Nor do l think
economy conversely is spending very little money.
1 think extravaganza is spending your money without getting good
value for it, and economy is the converse.
To sum it up TN Mary Lyons words:
1.-THE right use of money is to accomplish what you wish with it."
White gloves cost mor than dark gloves In initial outlay in greater
fragility, and in cleansing expense whether of time OF money.
Used for everyday wear, on a train or shipping excursion, they are
when they are put ON they will be badly soHed by the time they are taken
off.
Presumably those women spent more money to clothe themselves in
white gloves in order II look extra well. They most emphaticaIly did not
accomplish what they wished with their outlay. Therefore, | call them
I'm not writing all this to invegh against the habit of wearing white
1 simply take them as typical of the hundred and n little ways in which
the American woman, especially that class of her who can least afford il.
is extravagant.
She buys fragile and deHcately colored materials fol- everyday wear:
she buys ultra styles in cheap grade when she ought to buy a two season
style in a better grade; she purchases elaborate and unsuitable acces-
series, such rs white gloves and fragile furs.
AS a consequence she looks well dressed FOR a brief time and cry
poorly dressed for a very long time. She is spending her money to be well
dressed and because of her lack of judgment she fails of her object.
And that's what 1 car extravaganza, money spent without judgment.
Don't you?
And don't you think it would be a grand idea if this kind of women
could have Mary Lyons definition pasted over their dressers, or better
still, printed on their pay envelopes.
The right use of money is to accomplish what you wish with it,"
NJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
Daddy Bedtime
A Brave
i Young Woman

NE evening there vas a great storm around the home Of ,oss.a,
daddy said: """~s " tut W1nds and
wrecked sailors" He "u n' rescue OF he ship
WI Grace Darling, daddy?' asked Eyelyu. =
sue "as a young woman who lived in England manv roors ,a O..
Neo WIN Ter Ole father in a lighthouse O a island un fsthon -. ~
Aeep n '" ue lighthouse, and Grace ws his helper n NIGHT tha,om - -
uinoe stormba hd IN the morning Grace and her father saw hat, shaa -
pe ecu uiVeh u the rocks hear the lighthouse. The shin had 700, hroLoa ~
~ ~ Tue waves ao haf o. it had disappeared. The other half was Post
M ue rochs ao o. 1t we're some of the sailors, cinging hard to taen 49,
@eS n" oeng washed away by the ave 1t could be seen tbat thau
were becoming exhausted and could not hang o. nc longer aS
poor men, Wv 0a' anu Try 10 ave those
nro.,a II is Impossible, daughter said the old nan our boat would bs
without trying to save them "h uoWn
VIZ, ~ or"ee au Ter rather got into the .Hfeboat NJ rowed inf tn Tho sy,
m nnn IN. ue poor men saw them coming they tried to cheer but tbev were tac
. 80 au III po great danger 1t was very hard work for Grace ana ha-
" TN !" row IN he stormy sea-, M they were almost drowned tbap,sarra.
p' auT "a Time hey rot to the ship and fastened their boat to IL Tpan IT,
1race heua the boat fast against the side of te vrack bor fa+L. go
n helped the poor saiors into the Hfeboat u
oil 10y nn u an ne men On TIL wreck-there were only nine men left OF
ne snps crew-were safe aboard the Hfeboat Then tevr oraa 49,
slowly n still In great danger to the lighthouse
Iher Grace proved that she was a good nurse as vu a. bumm~4 ,4
0e oS care OF he men Until they were able to return to heir homes
- nu a"" grace Darhngs bravery the people called b
IL great heroine and paid many honors to her. When she died a monpm :
"s pmced oVeru ne grave Many people go to see 1t. 1t is a apnrec arvaa ~
Oh a lying a rest In her right hand there is a boats oarn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
New Pitching Averages

have carried it in recent years. Games
In which only two pitchers, one on each
team, are engaged have been less fire.
quent this year han those in which
more have been used. Contests in
which four pitchers are worked on
each team, or eight in one game. are
not at all infrequent. On one holiday
this year in one major league thirty
eight pitchers took part In eight games.
To evolve put of such a tangle as that
any idea of which pitchers should be
credited with the victories and TO
Whom should be charged the defeats is
an almost hopeless task. To do 1t with
justice to all Is impossible.
Next season a pitcher who will rank
close to the top with a championship
team behind him making plenty of
uns for him would most likely be
found near the bottom of the list If his
lot were cast with a tall end team. He
might be almost as effective against
opposing batsn1en- In one team as an
other, but the official records would
not show that fact.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18

happier bargain than when they agree
to humbug each other about any,
thing, 1t Is very difficult to be quite
truthtul always. for many times there
seem to be good reasons why one
should not be, but the best pieeav OF
advice can give the young bride is,
Dom pretend. -
For instance. don't pretend that you
like the smell of a cigar when you
know quite we'll in your heart that you
don't. 1t may cause trouble later on.
You may learn to like and to do many
things to please each other, for mar
rage Is the school OF unselfishness,
but If o are perfectly natural and
frank o win learn to know each
others failings as quickly and as
pleasantly as possible, and life VIII
run more smoothly.
When the honeymoon stage is past
the inevitable difference Of opinion
will arise. But let it remain at that
and do all In your power to prevent IL
from developing into a--quarreh-4n
such differences don on any account
let he sun go down on your wrath.
II he is sulky and obstinate give Ia as
far as you possibly can and do every-
think In your power to make up
You must remember hat a mans III
of irritation is often caused by mat
tiers outside of the home. 1t may be a
business worry he wishes to keep you
from sharing, or 1t may be the state
of hts health, and very often a man Is
not conscious Of his irritability. Yous
part Will be, by ways best known to
yourself. to keep YOU husband always
your lover and to encourage him over
and above that to make you his churn
and conf1dant. Get him to talk TO
you of his outside cares and worries :
If you can't always act the part OF wise
counselor you can at least be a sym
pathetic listener, and the very fact Of
his telling you his troubles will SCOTIA
him and help him to reflect mors
on the matter i
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18

Officials of both major leagues now
are collaborating to devise a new sys-
tenn Of recording the work of a pitcher
during a championship season. In the
new order of things the total number
Of innings a man pitches during the
year will cut a prominent figure, be-
cause the pitcher who is In shape and
ready to work hardest and oftenest lis
bound to be the most valuable man on
his teams staff. The actual ranking
Of pitchers next yea undoubtedly win
be made upon some basis to be deter
mined by taking into account the num-
Der of batsnlen who face a pitcher In a
season, the number of men whom he
~retires and the number who reach first
base against him. Whether or not the
dope" will be figured so closely as to
eliminate from the pitching records the
men who reach first on errors cannot
be- predicted IN advance.
The old system might ave hung on
Indefinitely. however, if the practice of
changing pitchers had not been car
lied to such extremes as managers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
81 ben
the
4 40
Lit
MUSINGS or ELENOR HITE


Just A HINT TO THE BRIDES.
IT is an old saying. but stin a true
one, that "a man Is never a hero
10 his valet" nevertheless he may re-
nain such in the estimation of his
wife. But, of course, she ia at all
times aware that he Is not in training
br celestial wings. A great deal of
k1happiness, even misery, would be
tyerted if the young wife would real
lie from the very first that she is not
Entering on a dream o; unaIloyed bliss,
but really beginning the world in earn
est In partnership with some one as
tAllible as she is herself. and this fact
should be recognized from the start.
) Remember. Mrs. Bride. that the
honeymoon is your golden opportu-
nifty and that you must not let 1t slip
away in Improbable sweetness. 1t is
when you are on o honeymoon
that you can gracefully admit your
preferences and prejudices, for all that
you say falls on loves sensitive ear
land the man you are speaking t. is
only too eager to anticipate your
wishes.
Married people can never make a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18

Care of Books.

Care of Books.
Oil of lavender sprinkled about In
the bookshelves will prevent books
from ~mildewing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
M ER CREDIT STOREIk
SEMI-FITTED COAT FOR MISSES
AND sMALL MOMEN. 9SL2.
6912 Semi Fitted Coat,
: L., 10 and IS years.

~ ~ OPA~s
IN TWO LENGTHS, WITH NOTCHED
OR ROLLED-OVER COLLAR.
The semi-ftted coat is a favorite
one of the season. This model is
adapted both to the suit and to the
separate wrap. 1t can be made with
-notched collar and the wide lapels
that are so fashionable, or with the
prettily shoped ~rolled-over collar with
a square back, that is shown in the
small view. Pockets can be inserted
in the side-frOnts or they can be left
plain just as liked. Diagonal serge
makes this Goa and the collar is vel
vet.
The coat consists of fronts, and the
side-fronts. back and side-backs. When
the shorter length is desired, 1t is cut
OF and turned back to form the reVers
when the notched collar is used, but
for the turned-Over collar they are cut
off and tile collar is Joined to the neck
edge. The sleeves are made in regu-
lation style, with upper and under por-
lions finished with cuffs.
For the 16 year size will be required
51b yards Of material, 27, 2M yards, 50
wide, with "a of a yard of vel
vet.
The pattern 6S12 is cut in sizes for
girls of II, 16 and IS years of age, and
will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper on
receipt of ten cents. or in haste send
an additional two cent stamp for let
ter postage which insures more prompt
delivery. 1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
No Extension.

as the wind due east or due west
today asked an evasive creditor by
way Of changing the subject of his
debt.
ITS due now, and you'd better hus-
tie to raise it," was the unfeeling re-
ply.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
a muIual Need.

~ MUTUAL NSous
Dix-Hix's wife is away, and I'm
going over this evening to cheer him
up Il bit.
Mrs. Dix-Why not bring him around
here?
Dix-Well-er-I need a little cheer
ing up myself-Chicago News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18

Some OF the news OF your Ymms-
diate neighborhood may be found IL
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
Appearances Deceive.

Sometimes when a girl looks sweet
enough to eat she is hungry enough TO
bite her hat.-Galveston News.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-21
THE CLEVELAND BANK AND THE
FOOLISH DEPoSIToR.

II YOU receive a telephone message
from mysterious stranger to The Ell
feet that your bank is going to fail,
don't be in rush 10 close your ac-
count
This would seem 10 be unnecessary
advice for any sane person, but there
was need of It in Cleveland last week,
when the Society OF Savings, bank
with s50,OG0,O0O deposits and $4,000
depositors. was subjected to a run
caused by telephone tips from un-
known sources. They started The false
news that spread rapidly and gave
some of the depositors scare.
Judged by its purpose. the malicious
scheme cannot be too severely con
demned, nor could those who are re
sponsible for it be too severely pun
ished, but fortunately the results are
instructive at comparatively small
| cost
They give the warning against the
mysterious stranger, prove the sound
ness OF the bank and show that the
depositors who left their account un
touched were wise and prudent peo
pie. II was The foolish persons VIII,
drew out their money who paid foi
an object lesson that should be needed
by the whole country. They will lose
interest they are putting their money
back already and the bank is stronger
than ever in public confidence.
OF course, this is not the first III
stance of the sort, but each fresh ex
ample should do something toward in
creasing the intelligence of the pub
lie and preventing the recurrence OF
such needlss panics.
In tn Cleveland case the cash on
hand amounted TO six times the with
drawals and there were high-class Sc
eLrities, and bonds alone worth more
than S3O.000,0 900 in the bank.
The foolish depositor should think
over all the facts seriously and take
counsel OF them and of his own in
siructive experience in the future. H
should also take pledge never 10 joir
in silly stampede again.-Record
Herald.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-21
one year hence. Carried unanimously

one year hence. Carried unanimously
The city clerk advised the council
that according 10 Instructions he had
advertised for bids for the building OF
the wing walls OF the stone bridge,
but as yet no bids had been fled.
A resolution that Link & Co. be
given rebate OF $3.50 on their retail
liquor license was read and adopted
This license was granted Mar. /, and
the six month license was paid in ad-
vance. AS is cutomary. the rebate
was made for five months. so the Ii
cense would fall due April 1st and Oct
1st.
The city attorney reported that the
street commissioners had not been
provided with necessary blank forms
for the poll tax collection. Alderman
Smith moved that the street commits
toner be provided with these Deces
sary blanks and proceed 10 collection
az soon as possible Carried.
City Clerk Wilson read the final
proof of publication OF ordinance No
4S1.
Ordinance No 4S2, creating sidewalk
improvemea3 district No. 1 was read
and ordered published.
Alderman Nelson moved that the
city engineer determine details and
specifications for the sidewalks in the
improvement district and report al
next meeting. Carried.
Upon request of Alderman Smith
the city attorney read the dog ordi
nances After reading of these ordi
nances he moved that the city mar
shal be instructed to purchase dog Ii
cense tags and proceed with the col
lection of the dog tax. Carried. AL
derman Graden voted nay.
Mr. Hahn, the ieweler, was present
and submitted to the council for in
spection the charm manufactured by
him by their orders for Mr.. William
Boone Douglass. According to the
original motion the watch charm com
mittee was given the authority to ac
cept the charm and forward 1t to Mr.
Douglass Alderman Morelock moved
the council extend a vote of thanks
TO Mr. Hahn for the work he had
done. Carried unanimously.
The council adjourned to meet al
The next regular meeting.
After adjourning the members of the
council went over the city in company
with Matt Harrington of the Electric
Light company to determine where the
four new lights were most needed
Where they are to be placed will be
determined later.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-21
oLo,Aee PENSIONS IN FRANCE

No one doubts that the British old
age pension system. so bitterly assail
ed at the time the legislation for it
was pending. is permanent and de
stined TO extension and "liberaliza.
ton" No one doubts that other coun-
tries will find it necessary to deal
in one way or another with the ques-
ton OF proper provision for indus
trial veterans" although with us the
constitutional guarantees preclude
compulsory taxation for pensions out.
side the public service Interest al
tsohes, therefore. to every experiment
or variation in the old age pension
idea.
The French senate. moderately
progressive body. has just unanimous
ly approved pension bill which II has
lad under consideration for two years
Eer will affect about 1900 900 per.
sons, IL is estimated, and will apply
10 wagewolkers of both sexes, includ
ing agricultural laborers and small
tenant farmers Railroad men. min
ers and seameu are the great classes
excluded from its benefits. but only
| for
English papers strongly commend
| the French scheme and declare it to
| be faireT and more statesmanlike than
the British. II provides for contribu
| tions to the pension fund by employ.
ers, employees and the state respective
ly. The states contribution is equal
to the sum of the other Two contri
buttons. The full pension is limited
to those who reach the age of 60, ii
they have paid for thirty years. but
at 90 "A smaller pension. to which the
state contributes nothing may be
claimed.
The annual pension under the sys
TEN cannot exceed $3.50 under tht
most favorable circumstances, but IL
France this will bs sufficient to aver
jrauperism and misery in old age. The
charge on the state treasury will be
heavy. and the question of finan Gins
the scheme without unduly burdenin,
the taxpayers has not yet been solved
The measure. however, has been or
the program OF all progressive group,
for several years. and its enactmen
into law is practically certain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-21

you are kind TO him. People who are
kind 10 you are SO rare that you shonld
appreciate them. and not impose on
them. -
There is no quality more commenda.
BILE than loyalty to friends txn,aa.y,.o,,
you meet friends of your friend, do
not act as though he is an OUTLAW
and that his friends really should drop
him. and love you.
There is a new barber in town who
comes from country village. He
works on the last chair, but the men
are finding him out. because he is ca
pable. and are recommending him tc
each other. II you are a good work.
man, and keep clean, and behave your.
self, people will find you out. even
| though you work on the last chair and
| are a stranger
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-21
suNFLoWER PHILOSOPHY.

Atchison Globe.
1t might be better for the world ir
general IL happiness and shiftlessnes-
didn't so often travel together.
Occasionally q man has conceit so
well developed he is convinced his
teeth ache harder than any one else's
There is one thing you must al.
ways make up your mind to: some
people don't know you. and wouldn'f
like you II they did.
Think it over, how many people
have treated you right in everything?
II you can think of more than one,
you are lucky.
There is some dispute as to which is
the proper form some ones else" o.
some one else's." We aren't sure
but one or the other will apply to most
of the hair you see the women wea,
ing.
The meanest man in the world is
the man who imposes on you because
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-21

The tremendous floods of the past
season on the Isthmus of Panama have
helped to demonstrate. even before
completion. the wisdom of building
high-level rather than a sea-level ca
nal. Through the swamp near Gaun
the bottom Of sea-level canal would
be some fifty feet below The general
gIound level, and at Gamboa. where
the Chagres river pours its enormous
and sudden floods across the canal
cut, the river bed would be ninety
feet above the canal bottom. Under
the torrential downpour The discharge
OF allnvial silt into the canal would
make necessary CONSTANT dredging. and
might result in the temporary obstruc
tion of the channel
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-21

There are fifty-one cartoons in tho
Western World of Durango people
Recognize half dozen and take the
coin Reminds us of the boy who drew
the picture of a horse, but feeling
that his playmates would not recog
nize the beast he wrote underneath
This is a horse" But why should we
kick If others are willing TO part with
their good money on such scheme
Had the money been spent In legiti-
mate advertising Durango would no
doubt have been benefited.