davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-19

Queen regning over q royal court - well o. in an international do
main Of Gterature-are in the air.
The gratifying thing is that the rules, regulations, codes and
manuals of courtesy are directed not so much to telling men how to
behave. as to intoxicating true polteness in maids, spinsters. wives
and widows.
For instance, there are the widely circulated writings Of tho
Baroness Static, who has Just died in Paris. The Baroness covers
the entire ground-from how mothers should write to elderly gentle
men making inquiries about a sutton for a daughters hand, to "Our
Secrets for Pleasing and Charming" The latter department is so
comprehensive that it even offers suggestions 70 to how a wife my
make herself agreeable to her husbands friends: "She must be faith
ful and generous in her friendships, always sincere, gentle, calm, pru-
dent honest and loyal; never condescending or disdainful; thought
full Of others before herself; never capricious. She must keep all
her promises, never be exacting, inportunate or cross; always indul-
gent and kindly. She must avoid afectation, priggshness, airs and
graces, and conquettishness, and must always be natural and simple"
But here the lady doth protest too much, rather. She is setting
up a standard that surely must DO intended for some other and more
perfect world than ours.
There is more Of human natures daily food, also more ginger,
in the preceps drawn up by Carmen Sylvia, the poet Queen of Rou-
mania, for the guidance of a young wife who wishes to be happy in
her home: -
"Never begin a discussion, but II an explanation is unavoidable
do not yield without having proved your point.
"Never forget that you are the wife Of . man, and not Of q su-
perior being.
TRY to manage not to have to ask your husband for money
The evening world., 1911-09-19
He Was From Missouri,

A Lamar woman took her small boy to q N.
ligious camp meeting, During the course Of The
proceedings there were frequent references "a
Jesus. Finally the boy turned to his mother And
said; Mamma. which one Is her can't pick
him out. "-Linnens mol Bulletin.
The evening world., 1911-09-19

with the innovation In MS household-and he has every
reason to be. For cooking. In the United States at least
is the most langulshlng Of the arts. There are. indeed,
comparatively few persons who look upon the preparation
OF food as in any sense an art. or as a thing worthy Of
serious consideration. Numberess young women hold the
view that cooking Is a disagreeable drudgery to which
Fate may compel one TO submit ultimately. but for which
no sort OF study or experience is necessary. Now. - Q
matter OF fact. most Of these young women will marry,
and their husbands will be poor men. Either they will have
20 cook themselves or employ such unskilled labor that
they will be compelled to teach the women they employ
as general houseworkers everything from boiling an esq
,o baking a budding. In MARRIAGE, as the majority OF
The evening world., 1911-09-19
BY Roy L. McCardell.

ESI DON'T see what's the use Of GO
ing on a vacation and then come
home to find the house like thisl''
The evening world., 1911-09-19

too often" (the inference being
that it is better to make it big
ger when you do strike for an
allowance).
of you discover that your
husband has a large heart, re-
member that he may also have a
large appetite.
"Read the whole Of your
newspaper, and not only the sem
sational news. You will thus gain
a superficial knowledge of the
politics and events of the day. so
The evening world., 1911-09-19

Der 10. 1911!
T@@@e1p @0% ~
S@Y-l %M
/: /: (: !; !: !: !. ]. !. !: !: ! ! ! ] ] ]. !. ! :! ! ! : !: :: !: :. !: :: !: !: !: : !: j: !: Z
J@h,o L. H@bble. -GsIS*SAs-MN
Copyright ,p.: s,, T s.s ~ =.s ss".'' O. ~ M
1H1cAoo o prohibit. voud. A#EXM3W
vile in the restaurants and %@N// g
- cafes. II Is claimed that NH
phen music filled the air whn totes MINI
the Chicago girls mistook them for VIVA
flies and couldn't cat. IW
There uds a roomer anoas IN On. @N
coo ~hen Mrs Josephs pushed one
OF her dodgers In the lake because he couldn't ooy M rent.
An married people realise that there wo, something serious IN tie air
""e" Mr. Hdn0h proposed to Mss oostan0 BY usreess.
"'oa" Wilson, wh0 eIaped IN January. 10 too oasntu, to return 10 NE
nome fo~n and receire congratulations" No man appreciates conoratsta
ons after being married sr months That KIND Of satire 10 too personal
Jus. TO, being polite to a young lady a mar IN xan.a. mus. pay Ne,
$4,000 tr breach Of promise. For being tmpoHte o a young lady a Ne~
York man must pay a $500 fine
An ladies' Il" favor Of equa, rights Nth men ~u please signify the
same BY ~rtinD o check.
Sugar has gone up. That I. caused BY q scarcity Of Ot,,.
A firm paned to Incorporate he'll and issue $40. 900 rorth O., ssock.
There "ould haze been less objection u the politicians had been sus that
they INTENDED to pater 1t.
The lat making u an o6ense for pertshdble goods to remain In cold
storage more than a year teas not meant to o1ect the lives Of men who are
married to surra0etes.
A youno lady refuses to marry a. 'd~yer because his conduct ps u
becoming. Unbecomin0 conduct is becoming ia q loryer.
"Etna is snu riohnt" What opera is she appearing In,
W. r. Stokes gets q divorce in Reno and mdrries again the same day.
Charles Ford Of ST. Louis. being released from a tuo years sentence for
horse stealing surrenders himself to the county officials. saying that he de-
serves further punishment.
"Nedrbeer makes Indians drunk" II getting ned beer makes them
drunk chdt could happen u they consumed some Of ~
"Mts Jennie Spaldino pursued a burglar for some time but he e.
capped" Don't blame her for Tdntin0 him. A burglar Is obout. the ONLY
man that AN make a decent living for a girl nopadoya
The evening world., 1911-09-19
WHEN STEPS
INTO THE KITCHEN
By Nixola Greeley NTH

Copyright 1911. by The rrs Publishing Co The New York World.
-IE daughter of a millionaire. Miss Helen Clay Frick. has turned n
Eigh-prced chef in her fathers kitchen and is now preparing the
The evening world., 1911-09-19

Copyright. 1911. by The Press Publishing @.
THE New York World.
The evening world., 1911-09-19
POLJTENESS FOR WOMEN.

Official suffrage, Of course, is
only one Of the new fields Of fem
ininc enterprise. Science, states
manship, diplomacy, and the duel
with lcthal weapons now have
their heroines. The very latest
ideal is the woman Chesterfield.
Discussions Of politeness and ETH
quette, in public and in private,
from the feminine viewpoint, by
ladies who have every right Of
authority in such matters-one Of
them at least being q crowned
The evening world., 1911-09-19
1911!
BN
J@Gm L. H@bble.

Copyright. 1911, BY Ths Pres Pubilshins O.
THE New York World.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-03
L0R|MER ASKS
TO APPEAR IN
own Behalf

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Senator
William Lorimer, whose election to
the Senate Is to be re-investigated, re.
quested that he be permitted to ap-
pear before the new investigating
committee to testify in his own be-.
half.
The request was telegraphed to the
Senate committee ON privileges and
elections by Mr.. Lorimer, who is in
Chicago. The committee, it was said,
would be glad to hear him
No action was taken today. but an
other meeting was ordered for Mon
day. when the question will be taken
up.
The entire discussion today cen.
tered Today about a motion by Sem
ator Kenyon that a committee pro.
coed as whole with the work. There
were reminders of tacit agreement Of
the election Of q special committee
to do the work and indications pointed
to the failure Of the Kenyon motion.
Members Of the committee generally
expressed themselves as DESTROYS Of
having the investigation conducted
in Washington to as great an extent
Is possible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-03
SHIPPERS AIR
Their GRIEVANCES

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Freight
ratesi the northwest were attacked
today before the interstate com.
merce commission by the Minneapolis
Traffic association.
The petition alleges that general
freight rates between Minneapolis
and point in South Dakota ana
other points in the northwest which
take the same rates are excessive and
In some instances exohbitant. The
complaint Is framed by all great ship.
pers OF that section. who assert that
rates from Minneapolis to South Da.
kota and contiguous points are so
high rs to render them unable to do
business.
Commission is asked to prescribe
just rates and to make conditions of
shipments equitable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-03
TODAY FIELD DAY
FOR SUPPORTERS Of
RECIPROCITY BILL

CHICAGO. ILL.,. June 3.-This is
canadian Reciprocity Day" in the
middle west. Beginning with a
morning program OF five speeches,
western economics extended the dis.
cussion Of the subject through the
whole day. concluding their schedule
tonight with what was expected to be
one of the most important speeches
made during his term of office by
President Taft. Prof. H. F. Willis of
George Washington university opened
the day with 4 talk on canadian
reciprocity and commerce." and the
succeeding speakers were Prof. e. v.
Robinson Of the University of Mime
sofa and Smaller Mathews, president
of the society. who read q statement
prepared by ex-governor W. D. Hoard
Of Wisconsin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-03
10y Associated Press)

VERGAS, MINI, June 3.-Mrs. l.
S. Berg, wife of the president of the
New ORLEANS, Mobile and Chicago
railroad, was killed, IND Mr.. Berg
was seriously injured, In the wreck
of the St. Paul, Minneapolis and Ste.
st. Marie tran 100, northbound for
! St. Marie train 1O9, at II o'clock last
night.
A few other passengers sustained
sight injuries. The wreck was caused
by a washout In a cut mile south
of Vergas, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs Berg were en- route to
Winnipeg in their private car, which
was destroyed. Mrs. Berg's body is
still at the depot at Vtrgas.
Mr. Berg, who had not lost con-
seriousness, was taken south in the
relief train, probably for treatment
at the nearest hospital 1t is thought
he will recover. Mr.. Berg was the
only passenger seriously injured.
Many others had miraculous es-
capes
Eight of the eleven cars in the
train left the track, and the engine
plunged with the rest Of the train.
Three cars burned completely, in.
Guiding the private coach in which
Mr.. and Mrs. Berg were travelling. OF
these only the iron substructure was
left /
The wheels were stripped clean !
from every car except one.
The cut in which the washout was |
by heavy rain last night, was
on a curve and the east side level
beside track had been lowered about
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-03
Large CLASS Will Be
CONFIRMED TO-DAY
BISHOP WEHRLE WILL oFFIcIATE
At CEREMONIES At THE
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL
German Mission Will Be Commenced
at Second Mass Sunday Morning.
Pontificai High Mass at 1890.

This afternoon there will be con.
firmed at st. Mary's cathedral class
of about $50, which is one of the
largest that has been confirmed here
for some time. Bishop Wehrle will
confirm the class. The services will
commence at 3 p. m. Following the
confirmation the names of the young
ladies will be enrolled in the sodality
of the Blessed Virgin, after which
will occur the benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament.
Early mass, which occurs at 1880
a. m, will be followed at > O'Clock by
a second mass at which time the Ger
man missionary will commence the
German mission, which has been pre-
viously announced. At 1890 a. m.
there will be a pontifical high mass,
which will be conducted by the
bishop.
The confirmation of the large class
which occurs at p. M, will con-
clude the services of the day, there
being no services in the evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-03

four feet 1t was down this incline
that the cars plunged.
The engine in topping over par
TALLY drew one of the baggage Cars
with it.
This coach came to a stop crosswise
of the track and half of it was burned
off. The washout was IL feet wide
and as deep.
When the train hit the open space,
however, and jumped sideways, the
track was stripped from the ties for
a distance of 400 feet.
Two relief trains were rushed to
the scene OF the wreck, one from
Glenwood from the south, and the
other from the north.
The train from the south returned
with Mr.. Berg and about ten pas
sengers who had been shaken up.
The Their 'reolief train. returning
carried more than 100 pas
sengers At latest report the line was
still tied up on account of stripped
track, although the fire had ceased
burning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-03
WILL REPORT FAvoRAaLv

WASHINGTON. June 3.-The wool
tariff revision bin will be reported
favorably to the House when it cVn.
venes Tuesday. the ways and means
committee 80 deciding today. There
vas strict party vote on the bill,
II Democrats approving and seven
Republicans voting against it. Long
debate on the bill will begin next
Wednesday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-03
My commission expires
Enclosed Find $500 for Feel
$4,000 Loss
when Lightning
HITS OIL TANKS
10y Associates eressl

NEW ORLEANS. June Slight
immense oil tanks of the Indian Re-
fining company, several miles below
this city on the Mississippi river,
containing 10000 barrels Of gasoline
and 2.000 barrels Of kerosene, valued
at $500 we're destroyed by fire
last night aud morning. The fire WAS
started when bolt of lightning
sturck one of the tanks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-03

CEDAR LAKE. s. D.-The volunteer
fire department elected the following
oficers: Chief. George Taylor: assis-
tants. Herman Newman and George
Echhneer: secretary. G. H. Reimer:
treasurer. George Artus.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-03
GUNeoAr IS DISPATCHED.

WASHINGTON. June S-Without
the certain knowledge that mother
projected revolution in Nicaragua. the
state department has regrded 1t as
proper to be prepared for any emer-
gency and it requested the navy de.
partment today to dispatch the gun
boat Yorktown from Panama to San
Del Sur to look after American in.
terests there
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-03
SUNDAY Dinner WITH
MUSIC | \ AT M''kE|NzIE:
ROWAN ARRANoEs
FOR ANOTHER SPECIAL DIN.
NER At BIG HOTEL.
These Features Are Proving More and
More Popular With the Residents
Of the Capital City From Week to
Week.

Manager Rowan of the Hotel Nc
Kenzie has arranged for another
special Sunday evening dinner which
will be served in the main dining
room of the bighostelry tomorrow.
These Sunday evening dinners are
proving more and more popular each
week and there is scarcely Sunday
passes but what there are several
evening dinner parties. Special music
has been engaged for Sunday even
ing, which attractivef eature has
been one which has made big hit
with the travelling public since it was
inaugurated at the Mckenzie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-03
QUAKE WAS SEVERE.

CHARI.EROlX. Belgium. June g.
Another earthquake was felt ut Cos
eelies. four miles north Of this city.
at 3:%o this afternoon. Many houses
were damaged The streets are lit
tered with debris. There were no
casualties. The shock Of Tueeday
night threw dawn many chinneys
and caused Z panic anoog people.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-03
MANY APPLICATIONS
FOR MOTOR license
AUTHOR OF THE R!LL GETS NUN.
Der ONE AND OTHERS ARE
REQUESTED.
Force in Office Of Secretary Of State
Kept Busy Attending to Issuance
Of License.

'>SPN oOoy ONSS"o'"S " sooO0WSS
Of License.
The force in the Office of the secre-
tary of state is very busy now looking
after the applications for license for
motor vehicles, a law passed at the
last session of the legislature making
the taking out of the license necessary
There are all kinds of requests in
the applications, many persons want
ing particular numbers. OF course No.
1 was the most sought after. but as a
matter of courtesy to the author of
the bill Senator Ellingson of Steele
county will be given that much covet-
ed number. There were also applica-
lions for Nos. l, 2, 3, 4, Z. Is. %, Is.
no. 1885. The work of sending out
the licenses will be rushed now that
the application blanks have been re-
ceived and they will be sent to the
various officers over the state.
Following 10 sample of the applica-
ton for license for an automobile. The
motor cycle application is practically
the same:
Automobile License Application.
-, North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-03

IOWA CITY 1a.-Arthur Arneson
Of Emmona, MINI. wss awarded The
championship medal BY Iowa untver
sity after winning the in1ividual con.
petitive drill a. tAe sepAo0ore cadets
in the Iowa battaNoa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-03
TO- START PUMPS.

WASHINGTON June 3.-The pump
ing out Of water from around the
wreck OF the old battleship Maine at
Havana will begin tomorrow to test
the cofferdam for leaks, and the
pumping probably will be in full op-
Grafton by June Is. Chief Engineer
Bisby of the army will reach Havana
at that time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-03

Have you guessed the number <ot
beans in the jar at Lenhart's drug
store yet?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-03

ClAAREMONT. s. D.-Claremont will
soon have another field day. June IA,
A big crowd Is expected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-03

To p. d. Norton,
Secretary of State,
I Bismarck, North Dakota.
The undersigned makes application
for license to operate an automobile
and submits the following informa-
ton:
I. Description of automobile --
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-03
State Of North. Dakota

--being first duly sworn
upon oath. deposes and says that he
10 the identical owner named in the
above application. That af{iant has
made said application in good faith
and for the purpose Of securing an
automobile, license: that the facts
stated in said application are true.
(Signature Of aplicant)--
Subscribed and sworn to before me
o.
Notary Public. North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-03
lone KILLED, RAURl
/ In IN WRECK ON 500 line
Wife of Railroad President Fatally INJURED
When Private Car Leaves Track

CAR IN WHICH WOMAN WAS XII LED CATCHES THE
WRECK AND IS suRNEo-TEN OTHER CARS LEAVE RA'Ls-Ac
cIDENr OCCURRED NEAR ReAs MIMI -mANy PASSENGERS
MIRACULOUS ESCAPES
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-03

Oroole and Spencer.
Powell and O'Connor,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22

The Reichsthe Committee Adopted
the government bill providing a con-
stitution for Alsace-Lorraine
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
How t, Save Ten Millions.


Washington, May 19.-Chairman
Padsett of the house committee on
naval affairs has discovered way in
which the democrats can more than
make up the expected less of ten mil
lion dollars in revenue caused by the
passage of the free list bill and the
contemplated revision of the wool
schedule His proposition is that only
one batt1eship be Authorized per an
mum hereafter. He is understood to
have gained the consent of other house
leaders to his proposition.
1t is estimated by naval experts that
the modern batt1eship, when fully
armed and equipped costs at least
eleven million, and, basing their esti-
mates on the cost of keeping the Con-
neoticut in. commission, one million
dollars per year can be saved in the
annual expense of upkeep.
This is an entirely different plan
from that urged by ex-President
Roosevelt. who favored the two battle
ship per annum programme, and that
of Representative Hobson, who would
favor three or even four new Dread
noughts each year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
PREPARING FOR ARRIVAL
OF THE TAFT FAMILY.
Alterations and Improvements Made in
Summer Home at BaverIy.

Beverly. Mass, May 21-Maior Ar
cftbald w. Butt, President Taft's mill
tary aide and E. W. Smithers, the chief
telegrapher of the White House staff
made brief visit of inspection today
to Parrametta, which is to be the
summer White House this year. The
major appeared to be pleased with the
alterations which have been made in
the cottage. and when the location OF
the executive offices is decided upon
and the wire arrangements are COM
pleted everything will be ready for the
reception of the president and his fam
ily probably about the first of July.
While it is not definitely decided. it
is thought that the executive offices
will be in the Mason building on Cabot
street, where they were two years ago.
For Major Butts own occupancy the
Woodbury. cottage which he had last
year. was re-enga ged- While it s
nearer the former summer home Of the
president on Woodbury. Point, it is still
conveniently near Parrametta and the
major likes the cool location with its
pleasant view
Mrs. r. D. Evans. widow of the late
owner of the presidents summer quar-
ters for the last two years, has pre-
sented Mr.. Taft with the desk and
chair which he used in the Evans cot
taEe.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
ALLEGED SHoPLIFTERs
TRACED TO MERIDEN.
Two Women Arrested for Wholesale
Tnefts at New Haven.

New Haven, Conn, May 21.-A visit
was paiG today to the homes of Mrs.
Rose l. IslSoskj on View street and Mrs.
Mary Brozie on Pine street, Meriden,
today, and loot taken from department
stores to the value of $1,000 found The
two women were arrested in a local de-
partment store Saturday and had in
their possession two boxes filed with
goods taken from local stores and
checks for three grips which they had
left at a drug store and which were
also filled with stolen goods. The value
of the articles taken Saturday was
estimated ar 5000.
In securing the goods the women
carried boxes with the corners cut off
and over which paper had been pasted
with one end loose. Questioning by
the police at the station brought out
the fac-, that the women had gotten
their idea of the boxes from one which
they had seen u Meriden woman
make.
The loot found in the Meriden HON ss
ranged from cut glass to wearing ap-
pare, of i'll kinds. Gu glass to the
value of $500 was left with the Meri~
den police. it being believed that it had
been stolen from Meriden stores. The
goods brought back from Meriden filled
an automobile. The women are held
under $1,000 bonds for appearance in
court in the morning.