davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-16
WATER SHUT OFF.

Owing to the fact that it 10 nee
essary to remove hydrant, the water
will be shut off today Saturday
from 10 q. M, to 2 p. m.
BISMARCK WATER SUPPLY co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-16

The average price realized by the
state for all the land sold since July
l, 1908, is $17.59 an acre. Before the
sales are held the county auditor and
the superintendent of schools in which
county the land is situated go out and
view the lands as board of apprais-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-16

If your hats one.sixteenth too small
your head knows it. A Gordon stiff
hat fits you to sixteenth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-16
BASEBALL,

6NSE6Acc,
Let all baseball enthusiasts take no
tice, that Saturday night will be the
night to organize.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-16
WITH HIS AUTO.

William Watson of Mckenzie, rode
into the city with his automobile yes
terday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-16

show the number of acres sold, the
fund to which the money was applied
and the average price per acre and
the totals are rather startling in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-16
STARTLING FIGURES Seen
IN land DEPT. REPORT

MONEY POURED INTO THE SCHOOL FUND OF
GOOD AVERAGE PRICE Is
OBTAINED LANDS THAT WERE o'sPos
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-16

A table has just been issued from
the office of the state land commits
sioner showing the sale of school
lands in the state since the first O
July, 1908. The following table will
Fund
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-16

Try the Tribune want columns
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-16

New York ................
Batteries - Raymond, Crandall and
Schlei; Curtis, Brown and Graham.
Graham's batting, four hits out OF
four times up, was the deciding factor
in the game Boston won from New
York today. The sturdy catcher
brought in three of the five runs.
R.H. IL.
Philadelphia ............... Z .
Brooklyn .................. 4 10 4
Batteries Scanlon, Bell and Err
win; Moren, Moroney and Jacklitch.
r. H. E.
Cincinnati T.......... 5 z
Chicago
Batteries Coveleski and Suggs,
and Roth; Brown and Archer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-16

Batteries - Corridor, Bachman ana
Bresnahan; Liefield, Frock and CID
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

body,-perhaps in the moonlight, under signing trees,
perhaps you bend above cradle, perhaps you
kneel beside grave.
Don't make the mistake of raving about another
womans Beauty. You may be sincere; but the World
and his wife particularly his wife-know you only
yearning for contradictions and comparisons.
Don't commit the crime of ack nowedging any woman
plain though she has face like lump of dough. You
will be accused of emphasizing the contrast.
Don't remain silent when feminine beauty is under
discussion Your modesty proclaims your vanity; but
don't express the ghost of opinion. To admire
your type is insufferable to admire another is
afectation. Change the subject fly for your repu
taton.
Don't talk too much, with fraction of the ami
nation you may feel You will be accused of ogling if
there's nothing to ogle within miles. Don't talk too
little. You think that Beauty need not exert herself
to be agreeable.
Don't expect to have real friends Among the women
you won't find one until you seek who is beau
tiful than you-and somehow, Esmeralda you won't be
able to for her at all. Among the you won't
find real friend, unless he's blind.
Flee also from the photographer. If you modestly
intimate that pictures fatter you, you angling
for the response that it's impossible. If you permit
anybody to think that they do you justice, cheer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

full bromide will remark
darkly, "Oh, she's Beauty
but she knows it,"
l could set down a score
more of "Don'ts" from the
fullness of a bitter heart; but
you are beginning to see-are
you not, Esmeralda? THAT the
Path of Beauty is a path of
pin pricks instead of rose
leaves. Be thankful, dear
child, that the Lord made you
plain.
If you had been a Beauty,
perhaps at eighteen you would
not have concerned yourself
as to whether Jack loved you
for your starry eyes or rose
bud mouth; but at twenty
eight, my dear. you would lie
awake nights wondering if
Thomas was attracted only by
your color, which you knew
was beginning to fade, or your
tresses, which had already a
silver thread or two among
the gold. Thomas himself
didn't always know whether it
was a Beauty's character or
curves he had fallen in love
with, and you even narrowed
yourself with the thought of
how hard it was going to be
on him as well, if he discov-
cred some day that it was the
curves and the color that dis
appeared, instead of the char
acter that abideth, with which
he was enamoured.
Only last night, Esmeralda,
while you were dreaming of
darling little boys in white
sailor suits and fairy queens
and pink hair ribbons, perhaps
1 was lying with my eyes riv-
eted to a spot on the ceiling
that the moonlight found, try
ing to figure out whether my
Thomas's devotion-only his
name happens to be Alden
was a question of curves or
character. There are times,
of course, when I'm quite sure
it must be my angelic dispo-
sition and gentle ways that
have reduced Alden to his
present state of imbecility;
but there are other times when
the look in his eyes-the-
That is something you may
never behold, plain little girl,
that look in a mans eyes
which somehow makes you
feel like a cave woman, makes
you want to shrink within
your shamed self. Some
times, when 1 walk along the
airing, rowing eyes, every atom
might adopt the fashions of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
you homely little girl,
~ with hair the hue of a
carrot, freckles the size

carrot, freckles the size
of mullins, legs the length of a
greyhound's. when your Fairy
Godmother, in a scarlet shawl,
points a tin foiled broomstick
at you and says, And now.
Esmeralda, what would you
rather have than anything in
the whole wide world? pom
der a bit, little girl, ponder.
Do not cry out at once, as
homely little girls are wont to
do, "Oh, Fairy Godmother,
please, please give me Beauty
just Beauty"
In the first place, Fairy
Godmothers have been known
to dispense Charm, Wealth, or
Rank, if one posters them
properly; but to bestow Beau
ty is beyond the powers even
of a Fairy Godmother. Be-
sides. when you grow up, Es-
meralda, if you still yearn for
the fatal curse of beauty" as
the penny dreadfuls call it,
you may seek a Beauty Parlor
where it is dispensed in jars
and boxes and obtain some
thing just as good.
When l was a little girl like
you, dear,-only l wasn't at
all like you, because | was a
Beauty, you sect was great
fun to shake back my long
gold curls, clasp my hands inn
ploringly. and beseech the red
shawled Fairy Godmother to
bestow Beauty upon me; be-
cause all the other suppliants
used to sniff enviously, while
the Godmother herself brought
her bulky wand down on the
cellar steps, declaring. faint
no fair akin for somethin' at
you got! You dast wish to be
a Queen er a Princess, er to
have sating trains an jew'ls er
anything. But you know
you're the Beauty of Webster
School now, Helen Troy"
Then would l let my long
lashes rest modestly on my
flushed cheeks while l drank
in the sweet oblations to my
Beauty. But soon, very soon,
Esmeralda, the taste grew Bit
ter in my mouth.
Schooldays are not happy
days for the Beauty. Little
girls of feline tendencies had
not learned to conceal their
claws. Jealous fingers dipped
my yellow curls into the ink
well. Now they dip them, by
knowing insinuation, into the p
did not desire their affairs of the
talk of the school bestowed the
Bingham mouse in the back sea
under the teachers nose. If my
because l was teachers pet,
carries greater contempt; if
plainly to be seen l considered
for any deficit of brains. My tie
to my cherubic charms and r
teachers pet, or, fearing lest
with severe impartiality which
fled scapegoat.
Before my dresses had reach
curls were put up out of inky r
a Beauty was as far removed f
more particularly womankint
dandelion. Some day 1 shall ,
Beauties" You will have no {
IT, IL e 7 -.-1x -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

street. the cynosure of staring rowing eyes, every atom
of recols 1 wish we might adopt the fashions of
the oriental who yelled from public gaze.
do not always feel like that, though, Esmeralda-
not always.
A Stunt for Alden
ITO return to Alden. He's really very NICE and must
do something with him. man can't dangle till
the crack of DOOM at least he won't If he survives
gracefully the little shock I'm preparing for him, shall
let it 60 at character and start to hem tabecloths
Our Dramatic Club is going to give medieval play at
the Colonial Club next month. With the enthusiastic
aid of Myrtle Hastings, who had her china blue eyes
the role of Queen, got myself cast for toothless,
hdeous the disgust of the and the delight
of the girls.
There to be dancing after the play of course The
girls will remain in costume ravshng, regal gowns
that they longing to trail around in shall also re-
main in costune-nserable rags, wig of sparse wild
gray hair, savage brstling eyebrows, and backened
teeth Poor Alden! If he can look upon me thus dur
ing six dances without quailing, suppose 1 needn't
worry about the passing of his love with the passing of
my Beauty. He should even be able to endure cold
and curl papers.
It's going to be queer sensation to be quite hideous
and unpleasant I've often wondered what it must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
Some Don'ts for Beauties

HERE my dear, of the principal "Don'ts"
shall set down for the Beauties and for those who
think they Beauties and for those who acquire
Beauty. You may we'll remember them, Esmeralda,
because some day you will to be Beauty to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-04

one of the hits of the season 1t is
enough 10 say that Mr.. Howard wrote
the music. That fact alone guarantees
the catchiness and beauty OF the songs
which are plentiful in The District
Leader" but altho the writing Of a
plot is something new for the popular
composer, in this his latest effort. the
story is as much OF feature as is the
music and is of the same degree of ex-
cellence. AS every number in The
District Leader" is a pronounced hit
some idea OF the quality of the play
may be obtained. Miss Minnie Jarbeau
heads a company made UP in part of
Albert Denier, William Hungerford,
Allan K. Foster. Frank Weed, E. P
Jerome. Vera Hamilton, Geneva Harris,
and is assisted by large chorus. All
of the principals have made hits in
their respective parts, and together
with such song successes as Heart to
Let What's the Use of Dreaming"
Same Old Story Home is Home"
and Something Doing Around My
Heart. have made The District Lead
err a well-rounded entertainment, call
culated TO please the present up-to-
date audiences. Prices 25, 80, IS cents,
81 and $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-04
Paroled I,,ebr;ate
Signs Ren,onstrance

An incident which took place at the
court house yesterday has sufficient
bearing on the saloon contro-
versy to make it worth while.
A man who has been an
inmate for some months of the in
ebriate asylum at Knoxville under
sentence from Marshall county, was in
the court house signing up his parole.
An acquaintance, and one who had be-
triended him in the past, spoke to him.
someone had insinuated that the re-
formation would not be permanent and
the paroled man was making protesta-
tons OF his intention to refrain from
strong drink. Don't you think?" said
the friend, that it would be a good
thing for you to sign the remonstrance
petition and help yourself to remove
a temptation?" OF course, replied the
former inebriate." That's the thing to
do. Why leave the saloons licensed
here to sell to US fellows who can't
control ourselves while you send us
down to an inebriate asylum? Sure I'll
sign it." And he did
The story carries its own moral. The
man whose family had been without
his aid for months. who had come home
from imprisonment with hope and de-
termination to start anew, only adj
vanced an argument old and trite; but
the circumstances made it tragical
and impressed those who heard him
with the utter folly and absurd policy
of sending an inebriate to Knoxville
for treatment and setting a trap for
him at the depot and along the streets
that lead toward his homee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-04
GETS WRONG PockETBook.
Weber Gets Reply to Ad But Not Wha
He Is lookino For.

A lost pocketbook, containing checks
money order, and $40 in currency is
supposed by Henry Weber TO he rapos
ing safely within the pocket of the
finder, and Weber is most anxious to
secure his property. He tried the med
ium of the lost ad. offering a reward
Of So. He got no response. and then
offered TO give the finder all the cash
providing he would return the purse
and the claecks and other contents He
got reply TO this ad. but not the one
he was looking for. By mail Mr.. Weber
received a nice looking pocketbook. and
in il was railway baggage check
The purse was marked with the name
Of r. Ray, Chicago. who. because he
had lost the check. had had 10 pay the
railroad company 80 cents. Mr.. Weber
will forward his new found possession
20 its rightful owner and live in hope
tha. the person who has found his
property viii be as honest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-04
WALLACE is PRESIDENT
E. c. Wallace, Secretary of Country
Club, Chosen as Club Executive a.
Annual Meetins-Direetors and OF.
ficers to Be Chosen Later.

E. G. Wallace who, during the last
year. has been secretary and member
Of the board of directors of the Coun-
try Club. was elected president of the
club at the annual meeting of the
members. held in the council chamber
Monday night. He succeeds Lloyd R.
Maxwell, who has held the office two
years, in accordance with the clubs
custom.
The president viii choose the board
of directors. which Mr. Wallace will
do in few days. The directors will
then elect vice president. and secre-
tary and treasurer from their number.
Mr.. Carl Heitshu will undoubtedly be
the new secretary. He has been assist
ant secretary during the last year.
A comprehensive report setting forth
in detail the business of the club during
the past year. was read by the secre-
tary. The clubs expenses for the year
were s2.632.os. which included the pay
ment of 5000 note given in 1908, and
permanent improvements exceeding
$500 in addition to expenses incurred in
1908 of close to 5000. The principal
items included in the permanent inn
provements were a complete lighting
system and an additional horse.
The total receipts for the year were
Is2,s74.s4. OF this s2,O61 was received
for 1909 dues from the members. In
view Of the improvements made and
the 1908 expenses paid during the last
year. the financial condition of the club
is the best il has ever been. despite the
fact that it has been necessary to Sc
cure a small loan to carry the club thru
the midwinter months
The club starts the new year with
231 members, which is within nineteen
of the membership limit 1t is expected
that the membership will be again
filled this year long before the season
opens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-04
Indoor Baseball
Standing Of the Clubs.

The Western Grocer Company team
jumped into first place in the Y NJ. C.
A. indoor league by winning from the
Iowa Central team last night by the
score of s to l. The Marshalltown
Buggy Company won its second
straight game by beating the crack
senior class team by the score Of is
to 5.
| The following was the score Of the
first game:
| Buggy Company .....3 3230*-16
| seniors ........1 0 0 OIL o. 5
The teams lined up as follows Mar
shalltown Buggy Company-Wilts,
pitch; Welch, catch; Newblom, first;
Moehrl, second; Rosengren, third;
Studer, left short; Shoemaker, right;
short and Waring left field Seniors
lngledue, pitch; East, catch; Talbot,
first; Rails, second; Kuhns, third:
Lebner. left short; Enligh, right short;
Cox. left field.
The score of the second game was:
Grocer Company ......300122s-
Iowa Central .00001O0-1
The teams lined up as follows: West
ern Grocer Company. w. Carlson.
pitch; Lindstedt, catch; Kossowski.
first; Dickey. second; Galloway, third:
AIcCreery. left short; East, right short;
Harlan, left field; A. C. Carlson. right
field. Iowa Capitalization. pitch:
Dunn, catch; Hixson, first: Keller. sec
ond; knudson. third; Lundy, left short;
Paxson, right short; Otto. left field.
Scott and Schmelz, We're the Off
Gals
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-04
MISS ESTHER LEWIS WEBS.
Former Well Known Young Woman Of
County Bride at Pasadena.

County Bride at Pasadena.
Many friends in Albion, TAYLOR town
ship. and other parts Of Marshall
county will De interested in learning
of the marriage az Pasa dena, Cal, of
Miss Esther Lewis. youngest daughter
of the late DR.. Enoch Lewis, and a
sister of Messrs. Carl and George Lew
is, of Taylor township. Miss Lewis be-
came the bride of Judge Daniel r.
Perkins. of Bison. S. D., the wedding
mother, Mrs Rebecca G. Lewis, Pasa-
dena. on Monday, Dec 81.
The Friends marriage ceremony was
used by the young couple under the
direction of Edwin McGrew. formerly
of LeGrand, now pastor of Los An
geles Friends church A company Of
fifteen. near relatives, and the mem
bers of the family of the Pasadena
Friends pastor, Dr. Newlin, witnessed
the ceremony. The bride wore the we'd
ding gown in which her mother was
married forty years ago.
Judge Perkins is a former Iowa man,
and is a graduate of the state uniyer-
sity, both in liberal arts and law. He
spent three years in educational work
in the Philippines. His bride is a grad
uate of Penn College, Oskaloosa, and
since pursuing post graduate work in
Iowa City has, for the past eighteen
months. been serving the Y w. c. A. of
Danville, Va, as general secretary. She
went to Pasadena only recently to Join
her mother and sister, Miss Mary H.
Lewis, who returned lately from a
years residence in Japan to make Pas
adena their permanent home
Judge and Mrs. Perkins will remain
in Pasadena until after the close Of
the tournament of roses, when they
will go to Bison to take possession OF
the new home that is in waiting for
them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-04
OBITUARY..
Snrechen.
Sprechef.
Frank Roy Sprechar. an


Frank Roy Sprecher, an Iowa Central
brakeman, who has been iii for little
over a week Of pneumonia, died at the
home Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G
W. Sprecher as Swayzee street, al
$40 this morning
Mr.. Spreciler vas born at Woosung
Ogle county, Illinois. Feb. IS 1855. The
family moved 10 this county in 1892
and has since lived in the county and
city. Aside from his parents Mr.
sprecier is survived by two brothers
ard one sister The latter is Miss
Ellen Sprecher. who lives at home, ano
the brothers are Edward z. Sprecher
living four miles northeast of town
and ]. F. sprecher, Of this city. Mr.
Sprecher was a member of Beesor
Camp. No 3s5. N. W A, and belonged
10 the foresters' drill team.
The funeral will be held from the
residence Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock, internent following in River.
side
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-04
PREACHERS UNION ADOPTS RES
oLuTIoNs EXPRESSING BELIEF
IN HIS INTEGRITY.
ACCEPT NO pERoeAToRY
REPORTS UNTIL PROVEN
Preachers of the City, at Meeting of
marshalItown Pastors Union, Adopt
Resolutions voieins Their Belief in
His Integrity and Confidence in His
Being ION the Square,"

Regardless Of what certain members
OF the Civic League may think the
preachers of the city believe that Coun-
ty Attorney ]. H. Egermayer is ION the
square" In order that they might put
what they believe on record, the Mar
shalltown Pastors Union, at its reg
ular meeting Monday, adopted resolu-
tions in which they express their belief
in Mr.. Egermayer's integrity, and re-
fuse to accept reports to the contrary
until they are proved
The resolutions recite that the pas
tors desire to take the opportunity to
express their belief in the county at
torney's integrity, and that they will
accept no derogatory reports against
him until they are proved. A copy of
the resolutions was ordered sent to
Mr. Egermayer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-04
In the Police Court.

Frank Miller. James Dwyer, William
Kelley and James Nelson, who were
arrested for being drunk or for va
grancy were arraigned before Justice
Peek this morning. Dwyer was sent tc
jail for five days. and the others fol
three days.
Joe BEEN, who was arrested on a
charge of intoxication by Constable
Reed, paid the costs in Justice Peek's
court when arraigned Monday even
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-04
January Term onens

The January term of the district
court, with Judge ]. NJ. Parker pre-
siding, was opened Monday afternoon
No business of import ee has been
taken up. Defaults and appearances
were entered during this afternoon
session Of the court.
Mr.. A. G. Click was Monday after
noon appointed the temporary guardian
of his mother. Mrs. Jane Click, follow
ing hearing at which Mrs Click was
formally declared to be of unsound
mind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-04
ASSESSORS MEET SATURDAY.
Will Gather to Receive Instructions
From Auditor Cornell.

The assessors of the county will meet
next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in
the supervisors office with County
Auditor Erastus Cornell, to receive in
structions before making the assess
ments for taxes for the year. The
meeting will probably be short. as there
is but one change that has been made
in the state laws governing the asses
sors work since they met the last time.
This change is that instead of footing
their books and making the recapitula-
tons they will leave the books unfoot-
ed. This work will be done in the
county auditors office after the books
have been turned in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-04
SALOON SITUATION SAME.
No New Developments in Case Duri
Past Twenty. four Hours.

Past 1wentyfour Hours.
There have been no new develop
ments in the saloon situation during
the past twenty-four hours, and four
saloons alone are looking after the
wants of the bibulous portion of the
populace.
The Bernstein Bros. saloon. which
was granted permit to do business
in the Friedman building on South
Second avenue, has not opened. and it
is generally understood that the saloon
will not De opened in this building.
No new permits have been signed by
Mayor Ingledue, whose position is the
same today as announced publicly on
Monday