davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-18

ounce of crystos in pint of cold water.
This tonic Is very strengthening and
soothing to tired. weak, inflamed eyes
and You will find by using 1t regularly
Of not having beautiful, charming eyes.
Irene: Unless you want your face COW
cred with unsightly hairs you had bet
ter stop using those greasy creams at
once. II you want good, dependable,
yourself. as follows: Stir together two
teaspoonfuls glycerine, one ounce almo-
zoin, and one-half pint cold water. Let
stand few hours before using. You
will find this fine for massaging, as It
removes thoroughly all pore dirt. There
is nothing like It for removing and pre-
venting blackheads, wrinkles. skin
roughness, and enlarged pores. This
smooth, fresh looking. and plump. AS
complexion beautifler you will want
nothing better.
Worried" (and others): Yes. I am
glad to repeat the flesh-reducing for
mula which has given such splendid re-
suits in relieving so many of their bur-
densome fat Get four ounces of par
motifs at any drug store; dissolve 1t in
one and one-half pints hot water. and
when cool strain out the sediment and
take a Tablespoonful of the liquid before
each meal. This remedy is harmless
and cuts down fat rapidly without the
Inconvenience of dieting and exercising
1t has accomplished excellent results
where other remedies failed.
Ada (also Evap: / am glad to repeat
the formula Of that wonderful remedy
for hair and scalp troubles. Mix to-
gether one-half pint alcohol, one-half
pint cold water, and one ounce quinzoin.
This tonic Is noted for it's remark able
hair-growing properties as well as for
stopping falling hair, and destroying
dandruff. l have known many people
that were practically bald, who by using
this tonic regularly twice a week on
their scalps soon had as luxuriant and
fine hair as anyone could desire. II
checks scalp irritation instantly and
makes the hair glossy, fluffy. and free
from sickness. Many high-class hair
dressers and BARRIERS use this tonic ex-
clusively and with excellent results.
Maude: The troublesome hairs of
which you speak can be quickly re-
moved by applying plain delatone. Get
an ounce of delatone from your druggist
and with little mix some water to
form a paste. Spread on hairy surface
and in two or three minutes rub off
and wash the skin. You will have to
pay a dollar an ounce for delatone, but
II Is worth it, as II rarely requires the
second application.
Read Mrs. Martyrs Book. Beauty. !"
$5.-Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-18
FAIR DESCENDANT OF
|. PIONEER TO UNVE|[
E'ENFANT MEMORIAL
Eleanor Carroll Morgan Will
- Participate in Big
(, Ceremony.

{ Plans are completed for the unveil-
ing Of the L'Enfant memorial in Ar
lington Cemetery, May %, at p. m
President Taft, Ambassador Jusse-
rand of France, Senator Elihu Root,
and James Cardinal Gibbons will be
the participants in the ceremonies.
The memorial will be unveiled by
Eleanor Carroll Morgan, .great-grand-
daughter of William Dudley .Diggs,
on whose farm, in Prince George
county, Nd, the body of the distin-
guished Frenchman was inferred be-
fore its removal to Arlington.
Cardinal Gibbons will pronounce the
invocation and the benediction. Pa
triotic music and a military display
Will form a part of the program.
Grave 0verlooks City.
The grave of L'Enfant overlooks the
city, to the development of which he
devoted the latter years of his life.
The distinguished Frenchman felt he
was robbed of the credit to which he
was entitled as protector of the plan,
but later generation has given to
him the honor that is his due.
Pierre Charles L'Enfant was born in
Paris August 2 1884, and came to Amer
lea with Messieur du Godfrey in III.
He served as a volunteer in the revolu-
ton and was commissioned a captain
Of engineers in the service of the
United States February Is, IT'S. and at
tached to the light infantry in the army
Of the South. At the assault on Savan-
nah he commanded the advance guard
and behaved with great gallantry, per-
forming the notable feat of leading his
men under a heavy fire to the wooden
abbatis and applying combustibles.
L'Enfapt was made a prisoner at the
siege of Charleston, paroled, and later
exchanged for a Captain de Hayden,
of the Hessian forces. In considera-
ton of his services during the Revolu-
tionary war he was granted a pension
of 800 livres by the French King, Louis
XVI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-18
His Will Warns Child
To Avoid Taking Risks

|, LONDON. May 1s.-eI hereby enjoin
my dearly beloved daughter and son-in-
law to observe the advice here set
down for their benefit. To be saving; to
take very little risk; to lend no money
to others nor indorse for others, for my
experience in this respect has been I'M
fortunate. Rather give what you can
afford and let II go at that"
This is the advice given in his will BY
the late David Kohn, Of Manhattan. Eho
left an estate valued at f4S, 449 ($242.24
in the United Kingdom subject to sew
eral bequests. He left the bulk of his
property in trust for his daughter, Mrs
Edith Seligman, of Iden Manor, Staple
hurst, Kent, during her life, the re-
mainder going to her children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-18
Weeks Second Verdict
Of Murder Is Returned

For the second time within a week
In the District Supreme Court, a negro
has been convicted Of murder in tho
first degree, Arthur Johnson receiving
that verdict last night from jury
closely follows that of Mrs. Matte 10
max for killing her husband.
Johnson was convicted. Of numbering
Henry Oftenstcin, a horseshoer, near
Sixth and New York avenue. December
5 last, striking him without provocation
because Ofenstein failed to shoet his
horses Immediately. Johnson was prose
cuted by Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Turner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-18
Man Who Sought Taft
Victim of OVerStudy

Henry Sheffel. held for examination
as TO his mental condition after he had
attempted to approach Persistent Taft
Tuesday night at the temple of the
Washington Hebrew congregation. is a
victim from overstudy while at college.
This information hRs been received by
the police authorities.
I Sheffel is a native of ST. Joseph, Mo-.
and it is said never fully recovered
from a nervous breakdown. He is a
college graduate and has studied medi-
cine He will be held here pending in
structfons from his relatives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-18
Health and Beauty Queries
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN.

Mrs. Cora F.: Even though your hus-
band objects so strongly to your using
face powder, 1t Is your duty to look as
youthful and charming as possible; try
this lotion, and although II will beauti-
fly your face much better than powder,
he can never detect any evidence of
powdered look. Get four ounces of spur
max at any drug store; dissolve 1t In
one-haH pint hot water, then add two
teaspoonfu1s g1ycerine. Apply this lc-
bling gently until dry, and II will lend
most wholesome, natural, charming tone
to your skin. 1t will whiten and clear
your complexion and take away that
for removing freckles and skin pimples;
II also affords the skin splendid protec-
ton against the sun and wind. and will
not rub Off easily like powder does when
you wear a veil. -
Daisy L.: Scanty, thin, short hair
can be fiuffed up and made to appear
abundant without the aid of false hair.
spoonful of canthrox dissolved in a cup
of hot water, rinsing afterward with
clear water. This shampoo produces
rich, creamy lather that cleanses the
hair and scalp as no other , sh1iam Ip
trous. soft, and fluffy. 1t dries very
Quickly, and after using IL YOU will md
your hair easy to do up and will stay In
place without the aid OF net OF Nell'
and look nice much longer than ever be-
fore. You will no longer be bothere1
wfth> dandruff and itching scalp. You
can get a canthrox shampoo at any first
class hair dresser's or buy the canthrox
at your druggists and do your own
shampooing. Never shampoo with soap.
The aIkali streaks, bleaches, and eats
the very life out Of the hair, making II
dull and nfeless.
8. M: To purify the blood, tone up
the system. sharpen the appetite, and
get new life and strength, there is noth,
Ing like taking a good tonic IL you VIII
go to any drug store and get one-half
pint alcohol and one ounce kardene ana
mix them together, then add one-half
cup sugar and boiling water to make
full quart, you will have one OF the best
tonics known to medical science. 1t is
inexpensive, and by taking tablespoon
full before each meal you will soon get
rid of your pimples and liver blotches
and your sallow skin Will take on the
tint Of perfect health. This exceIlent
tonic has a most beneficial erect upon
the complexion and will brace you up
from that played out" feeling.
Nancf: Don't worry even II your
ewes do seem to be weaker and losing
tf.eir color. You can easily make them
strong and just as clear, bright, spark
ling, and full of color as ever by putting
in each eye twice daily few drops OF
q simple tonic made by dtssoivinS an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-18

70 pairs Boys and Young Mems
$500 to $500 Patent Colt and
Gun Metal Calf Low Shoes
styles.-Broken sizes, 10 to u.
Misses Black Velvet and Suede
! and Strap Pumps.
Patent and Gun Metal Calf
Pumps and Ties and Roman
Sanddls-$1.75 to $3.50 values.
Broken sizes, liz to 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-18
Coupon

This Palais Royal Basement
Floor Coupon and sixty-seven
(67) cents entities bearer to one
S1.00 Gas Stove with two dou-
BILE burners, wide top. Good for
Friday only, May 19, 1911.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-18

NancS: Don't worry even II your
ewes do seem to be weaker and losing
tier color. You can easily make tnem
ling, and full of color as ever by putting
in each eye twice daily few drops of
simple tonic made by dtssoivinS an
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-31
Wasting Our National
-ReSourCeS-

One who travels to any extent
throughout the state cannot help be-
ing impressed with woeful neglect and
utter wastefulness of one of our chief
natural resources, that of our stable
manures.
In almost every town it evidently
is considered in the light of garbage
for it is hauled out to the public
dumping ground and there piled up in
great heaps to waste awoy.
On many farms it is also piled up
in some out of the way place where
it can decompose, or it is used to
bank up" some building, or to fill in
some mud hole or made into gridge.
The farmers of North Dakota will
yet be brought to realization of the
fact that this manure is one if not
the most valuable assets, and many
a one will be heard to say, IF only
had that manure that l used to burn
up." l am told that there are people
in the state who use it for fire wood
in face of the fact that it is worth
on an average of $40 per ton, and
good coal, the best in the world,
can be obtained for $3.50. Is this
what we call the new agriculture?
The advantages to be derived from
the use of manure are manifold. 1t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-31

returns to the soil those plant food
elements that were removed by grow.
ing crops, and reduces to a consid'
cradle extent the amount of water
required to produce given amount
of plant growth. The manure fur
Their furnishes the soil with humus.
and thus makes the soil not only
more retentive of moisture but also
more able to absorb moisture.
The best time to apply manure
to the soil depends, to quite an ex-
tent, upon conditions. believe how
ever, that in this state it could be
applied either in the fall or very early
spring. The sooner it is plowed un-
der the better. 1t should be APT
piled and plowed under only at time
when the soil is moist or just before
a wet season. The manure will de-
compose much more rapidly in moist
soil than in a dry one.
1t is not advisable to apply manure
to soils when crops are growing be-
cause in early stages of decompo-
sition of the manure large amount
of heat is generated and this condi-
ton would be unfavorable to the
growth of the ordinary crops.
More will be said later on concern
ing the real commercial value of farm
manure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-31
College Nj es

| Edwin Garfield and Rudolph
{ Hachhalter, former MI students, Wis
tied their alma mater the first of the
week.
The Commercial Arts Department
will hold competitive typewriting
contest in the near future and
award a medal for efficiency.
On Friday afternoon, March 81, at 4
p. M, the, annual inspection of Co. A
will take place at the Nj armory.
Capt. E. A. Gearey, Jr., of Fargo, will
conduct the inspection.
The annual exhibits of the mechanic
arts, domestic arts and fine arts de-.
partments will be held at the school
on Friday afternoon and all friends
of the school are invited to visit the
display.
A series of fifteen domestic science
charts prepared under the direction
of the U. S. government have been
placed in the domestic science de-
partment. Slides are being prepared
from them and will be used for lee
ture purposes.
Several Of the M faculty will build
the present summer. Prof. Bowers
will build at the corner of Third st.
and Seventh Ave., Prof. Broyles at
the corner of Fifth Ave. and Main
Street, and Prof. Fields at the corner
of Fourth St. and Seventh Ave.
The Sigma Literary Society held
its election of officers on Friday even.
ing with the following result:
President, Claus Tomren.
Vice President, Ross Hutsinpnier.
Secretary, John Kosel.
Treasurer, Joe Boyd.
Sergeant at Arms, Gust Bloomquist.
The MI Lecture Course has been
arranged for the coming year. The
numbers offered indicate that the
course will be more attractive than
ever and include the following:
The Strollers' Male Quartette.
Senator Thomas p. Gore.
Packard, the cartoonist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-31
Y0kEDBULL KILLS
farmer IHEORIST

Hartford, Conn.,, March 31-An at
tempt to pu, in practice his theory
that two bulls could be broken to
work in a yoke cost the life at his
farm in Coventry today of Andrew
Kingsbury, an agriculturist whose
progressive ideas have been of great
benefit to farmers throughout New
England.
Mr.. Kingsbury was member OF the
Connecticut Assemblies of 1905 and
1907, and in 1907 was also president
of the State Farmers Association.
His farm in Coventry has long been
considered model grange, and for
many years he has been breeder of
fine cattle, department in which he
has been considered an authority.
The practice in vogue in European
countries of working Percheron and
other heavy draught horses, with the
apparent result of greater capacity
and length of service in the animals,
convinced Mr.. Kingsbury that bulls
broken to yoke must be superior to
oxen as draught cattle, and led him
to a series of experiments. Selecting
two young bulls from his herd he
broke them to yoke singly and today
attempted to drive them to one plow.
The animals seemed perfectly docile
when Mr.. Kingsbury put them to yoke
in a barn, but became FESTIVE when he
attempted to drive them to his pillow
shed. They had been driven part Of
the distance when one of them 1unged
viciously at the other. Mr.. Kingsbury
sprang to their heads to prevent fur
ther trouble, and as he did so the at
lacking bull strained heavily at the
yoke and broke it. Thinking to SUBJ
due the bull Mr. Kingsbury curled the
lash of the whip about the animals
neck. The attempt at discipline had
the effect of arousing the bull to fury.
Believing with rage the bull caught
Mr.. Kingsbury on his horns and toss
ed him twenty feet. The animal then
gored the victim and tossed him again.
The angry believing of the enragcd
animal brought several of Mr.. Kings
burys employees to the scene and the
bulls were beaten off. Mr.. Kingsbury
was placed in an automobile and
to a hospital in this city. He
died about five hours later without
regaining consciousness.
Mr.. Kingsbury was sixty-two years
old and was born in this state. He was |
we'll known in republican politics, in
which he took an active part for many !
years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-31
CANADA MAY BAR
lake War GAME

Ottowa, Ont.-Canada will make i'm
mediate representations to the United
States looking to the removal from
the Great Lakes of most of the nine
war vessels now used by the naval
militia. Their presence is a source
of irritation to many Canadians.
The question came up in the House
of Commons today, When Mr.. r. L.
Borden, opposition leader, read news
paper article stating that upon the
completion of the United States naval
training station at Lake Bluff, ILL.,,
near Chicago, next June or July, all
the naval vessels on the Great Lakes
would be modified off Chicago to en-.
gage in war game.
Mr.. Borden asked if the govern
ment was aware of the plans of this
great naval demonstration, and wheth-
er regular naval cruiser was to be
sent to the Lakes. Also if the prem
Ter was aware that the Rush-Bagot
convention limited naval ornaments
on Lake Ontario to one vessel of one
hundred tons, bearing one eighteen
FOUNDER, and that on the upper lakes
to the same. Sir Wilfred Laurier re-
piled:
my honorable friend has correctly
interpreted the convention of 1917.
The United States obtained the right
to pass through our canals some train
ing ships. Whether the maneuvers
mentioned come within the treaty or
not is a question to which would not
be prepared to offer an answer at pres
ent. The matter Is engaging our at
tention and If necessary representa-
tons will be made to Washington.
HAS the passage of one of the reg
ular cruisers Of the United States thru
the Great Lakes for the purpose of
these maneuvers been discussed be-
tween the two governmental" asked
Mr.. Borden.
1.-THE United States, If l remember
rightly" replied the Premier, made
application to be allowed to pass a
cruiser. My impression is that this
was not entertained.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-31
CITY AUDITORS NOTICE.


hereby certify that the following
petitions nominating the following
named people for the offices named
and to be voted on at the regular city
election to be held in the city of Bis.
, marck. North Dakota, on Tuesday,
April 1, 1911, have been filed in my
Office:
For member of the board of city
commissioners: s. s. Clhorc, Henry
Tatley, Edw. G. Patterson, John C.
Pollock, A. F. Marquett, VIM. E. Lair,
N. A. Freeberg.
For police magistrate: E. s. Pierce,
w. 8. Casselman.
For city Justice of the peace: No
petitions of nomination have been
filed.
F. E. YOUNG,
City Auditor.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
this 22nd day Of March, A. D. 1911.
How Could Hs3
Aunt-You will never learn how 70
manager your money, Karl. Nephew
Can you wonder at It, auntie7 Ny
acQuaintan nee with it 10 always % short
He has not learned the lesson Of life
who does not every day surmount q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-31
Book Review
WHERE ONE AMERICAN
EQUALS FOUR JAP!

WHERE ONE AMERICAN
EQUALS FOUR JAPs
Clarence Poe, who has made thori
ough first hand study of manufacture
ing and commerce in Japan, says that
in the Tokyo branch of the Kanag-
afuchi Spinning Company { a COM
pany which controls 100000 spindles)
the director, speaking from the exper-
fence of one of the greatest and best
conducted industries in Japan, de-
clared: "Your skilled factory laborers
in America or England will work four
sides of a ring frame; our unskilled
laborer may work only one." A young
Englishman in another factory declar-
ed: 1T takes five men here to do
work that l and my mate would take
care of at home An American vice
consul told me that it takes three or
four times as much Japanese as for
eign labor to look after an equal
number of looms. A Japanese ex-
pert just back from Europe declared
recently that Lancashire labor is
more expensive than ours, but really
cheaper"
In a similar vein, in his article in
the April Worlds Work, Mr.. Poe goes
to show by expert testimony and sta.
tistics that in Japan and elsewhere
cheap labor is found to be the most
in the long run.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-31
Tho Particular.

Tho Particular.
"Yes," said the clerk as be dipped
his pen in the ink and prepared to fill
out the blank. Your name, please!'
amelia Whippleton."
Nationality"
"American."
married or unmarried?"
wice"-Chicago Record Her
aid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-31
settlers SHACK
Was DYNAM|7ED

Plentywood Herald: Last Saturday
evening Fred Johnson and Carl NAL
gren, living twelve miles east of
Plentywood, had close call from
death. They came home that even
ing and started fire in the heating
stove, when a violent explosion took
place that broke and dmolishd vtao
place that broke and demolished ev-
erything in the shack. Carl Malgren
was knocked in the head and re-
manned unconscious for some time,
while Johnson was hurt badly about
the face and body. Nobody new Of
the boys predicament until late the
next morning, when Gilbert Olson, a
close neighbor, came to their rescue.
They were taken to Plentywood In
the afternoon and placed under the
care Of DR.. Steele, who extracted two
pieces of stove pipe out of Johnson's
right knee and two out of his right
arm. It was found that Malgren was
not dangerously injured, having sus-
tanned only small cuts and bruises
about the face and body.
The parties who were at the scene
after the blowup state that the ex-
plosion took place in the second ell
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-31
MACH|N|S7S To
ASK MORE PAY

Devils Lake Journal: 1t is rumored
that the boilermakers and machinists
on the Great Northern and other north
western roads are about to present
demands for substantial increase in
pay. The boflermakers were defeated
in a long drawn strike with the rail-
roads about three years ago, but 1t Is
said they have again been organized
and will present strong front. The
machinists have had an agreement
with the roads for three years past
which it was thought was satisfactory
to them and the talk of new demands
comes it is said as a surprise to the
officials of the roads who had suppos-
ed the wage question with that class
of labor was settled for some time to
come.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-31

bow of the stovepipe. 1t appears that
somebody had crawled upon the roof
and carefully placed stick OF dyna-
mite in the pipe so that it could not
be detected from below.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-31
u U6Iy OI MNGICU, H. u
How Could hO3
vn, xrl11 nnvoP lam

He has not learned the lesson Of life
who does not every day surmount q
foaH.-Emefoo1.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-31

John B. Ratio, the impersonator.
Judge Ben Lindsey, of the Denver
Juvenile Court.
The LIE Brun Grand Opera Company.
On Thursday evening the Alppians
gave an interesting program on Scot
land. The numbers were as follows:
Piano Solo ........... Francis Boom
Essay, MARY, Queen of Scots"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mary Mills
"Cuddle Door," ........E Emma Hollan
Essay, "The Poet and Commonplace"
go. Ellen Shin
.................E Ellen Shimmin
Book Review, BESIDE the Bonnie
Brier Bush," Carrie Steele
Paper, IAN Imaginary Trip Thru
Scotland" ..............Ma ble Geer
Debate, Canadian Reciprocity.