davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-26
The MOrmOnS and the British Gov
eminent
eminent

For some years the Mormons have been on
the aggressive.
They send out missionaries; and wherever
those are allowed to work unmoletsed by the
authorities, they make rapid progress among
the poor and uneducated.
Having been "run OUT of so many of the
States, in this country, the Mormon evangel-
lists have transferred their activities to Eu-
rope. In England, especially, they have been
wonderfully successful. So dire is the dis
tress of the poorer classes, in such cities as
Liverpool, that the Mormons have little diff
fculty in persuading young women to join
them. They are promised husbands and
homes, in this country; and they are shipped
over here by the hundred.
This white-slave traffic has grown to such
proportions, that the leading citizens of Liv-
erpool have appealed to the Home Secretary
of the British government to interfere, and
drive the Mormons out.
When this has been done-as no doubt it
will be-the Mormon elders will simply seek
new fields.
The entortion Of the ruling caste IS a0orzd-
9oade: the natural consequences of this eptor-
t50n are a0a1at and Vice and crimoe-amd these,
too, are a0orzd-a0ide. Consequently, the num-
Der of women to be had for immoral purposes,
is fully equal to the demand.
And the worldwide increase in lawlessness,
is traceable to the same source.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-26

No matter whether she is saluted by your
deadliest enemy or not: you moetst acknoWl-
edge the courtesy shown to her. 1t IS her
acknowledgement you are making, not yoWTs.
Any affront given her, while you are her
escort, is an afront to you. But do not resent
it in her presence, if it can be helped. She
would naturally shrink from the notorlety
the incident would achieve; and you must,
while shielding her from disrespectful treat
ment, avoid placing her in position which
would be embarrassing
In most cases, you can excuse yourself to
her, and ask the offender to step aside with
you. IF she is insulted on the streets, or in
a crowd qohere she cannot be left alone, the
offender must be brought to book, right then
and there. Brutes who press odious atten-
tons on women, and who ogle them with the
eye of the ibertine, are constantly being
mauled by escorts, Or by the women them
Selves
In accompanying lady to private
residence, she enters aoith you, or before YOU
You open the doors and gates for her, holding
them until she has made her entrance or exit
She takes precedence of you when getting into
vehicles. You are to help her to get in, and
you follow. In fact, when riding in groups,
all the ladies precede you.
In public places, the rule is reversed, and
for very good reasons
You 60 before her to locate a seat, or to
make a way through crowd. You do this
in theatres, in churches, in parks, in cars, in
hotels, in restaurants, in Pullmans.
In private association, you are her cavalier:
in public places, her protector.
Don't invite a girl to any place of enter
tainment, or to restaurant, or picnic or
a party, unless you are prepared to finance the
venture. She will expect the treatment &C
corded to other girls and she is not expected
to pay for anything. You purchase the
ticket to the opera, pay the car fare, or cab
hire you pay the bill in the restaurant; you
pay for the ice-cream and saltwater. It
isn't In good taste for her to inulcate desire
for any refreshment, fruit, candy, ETC., but
if she does, come across.
No, Jasper, you must not express your
opinion of the girl who chews gum. The
world is wide and we'll populated: just pick
out girl who isn't gum-fend.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-26
THE .JEFFERSONIAN


join her, and talk as you walk with her, un-
less she chooses to stop. Incidentally, may
remark that unless you are much the younger,
Tor Older) and you two are known to be old
friends, she will be making quite a bad
"breaE," to be seen standing on the sidewalk
conversing with you.
Never smoke in lady's presence, without
having received her permission. In public
yOW must not eveaa ask 1t.
Manners are deplorably lax, and seem to be
getting more 50; but it is still regarded as
most improper for men and boys to smoke
while taking girls or grown women for a
walk or a ride. No man of good breeding
a0ouzd e0er think Of such q thing. It is disre
spectful in the highest degree, and tends to
compromise the lady qvho ozzoqcs 1t.
In former times, when more outward defer
ence was paid to the fair sex, the man who
smoked as he escorted a woman in the streets,
warranted the belief that his companion was
a creature of easy virtue.
No girl acho respects herself should 0zZ0o0
her escort to smoke, qohize riding aoith her,
or aOhi1e accompanying her on the street. No
lady should permit man to converse with
her, when there is a lit cigar between his
lips. If he's genteel, and has respect for the
lady, he will remove his cigar and keep it
removed all the time he is so talking.
In towns, it is not customary to bow to
women and girls whom you don't know. In
cities, it is not allowed. The professional
''Masher"-the rake who makes a habit of
Fostering girls and grown women with his
goo-goo eyes and assiduous attention-has
brought upon virtuous wOmanklnd the abso
lutte necessity of not seeing men who are not
acquaintance. To speak to one of them, save
in answer to a question, is an offense which
might get you into trouble.
And let me say here, that no woman should
ever ask question of stranger, in town or
city, unless others are in sight, or no police
man is near. To ask of the policeman, is all
right
In the country, however, the custom is very
different. In passing ladies on the highway,
or in meeting them, it is proper to lift the
hat, whether they are acquaintance not.
The mark of Difference is to the sec. You
merely lift the hat and bow: you need not
say anything.
Of course you turn out for them, if they
are in a vehicle-but it would be extremely
rude in them, if they did not give you some
of the road, and did not acknowledge your
first turning out, by pleasant "Thank you'll"
If you come up behind a vehicle in mar
row road, and wish to pass it, ask permission,
first. On a wide highway, however, where
there is ample room to get ahead of a slow
going buggy, wagon, carriage or automobile,
aoit1out causing the slightest Inconvenience
and aoithout coming close to 1t, there is no
reason why you should ask anybody's leave.
Exercise care in passing, so that you will not
brighten horses, mules, or human being that
are travelling the same road
In meeting vehicles, turn yours to the right:
in passing them, take to the zeft The reason
of this latter rule is, that the vehicle ahead of
you might have to turn to the right, in obedi-
ence to the first rule; and if you we're trying
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-27
Consumptlves Helped by
IuherculQSiS Medicine
NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THIS SIGNATURE

1t is folly to believe that Consumption
differs from every other disease In not
requiring the use Of any specific medicine
for its cure The trouble has been TINT
effected by Eckman's Alternative began to
be realized. Now, for ten years an enOr-
nous mass Of voluntary and thankful ties.
timOnials from persons who consider that
they owe their lives to this remedy have
been accnmulating Surely plenty ,tyo Of time lime
can write to any Of them: Here Is one:
1923 Girard Ave. Philadelphia. Pa.
'Gentlemen: In the winter OF lHS l
had an attack of Grippe, followed by
Pneumonia. and later by Consumption. !
i!e4 had Cough, night sweats. fever and
raised quantities of awful looking stun
and later I had many hcmorrhages; at
one time, three in three successive days
Milk and eggs became so IiStaSt"ful |
could keep nuthing down , Ihrs' ph{ tSe
mountains. but did not go. Eckman's Al.
terative was recommended by Il friend
After taking Il small quantity l had the
first quiet nights sleep for weeks My
improvement was marked from the first.
/ gained strength and weight and appe.,
my cough gradually lessened until en-
tirely gone l am perfectly we'll. Every
thing | say here can be verified by my
family and friends
iSisncd Affihavit) ANNIE +. LOCGHRAN.
chitis. Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat ana
Lung Troubles. and in upbuiding the
system. Does not contain poisonS. opiates
or habit forming drugs. Ask for booklet
Of cured cases and write to Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa. Tor more evi.
.'ence. For sale by all leading druggists ana
Cowan's Drug Store. Bismarck. N. d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-27
y M;uhty orinkec.

William Lewis, Esq, OF Llandisruan,
who died on Dec. 80, 1903, in the act Of
drinking a "tumbler maur'-that Is, n
cup Of Welsh ale containing about a
wine quart-had made it rule in his
life to read n certain number of chap.
tiers in the Bible every morning and by
way Of assisting in the digestion OF so
much spiritual food to drink no less
than eight gallons Of ale every morn
ing. 1t was calculated by some mathe-
NAUTICAL genius of the time that in the
course Of his life Mr.. Lewis must have
drunk enough ale to float seventy
four gun ship. His size was extraor-
binary. II we may believe the Gen.
tleman's Magazine he weighed $50
pounds, and the diameter Of his body
was no less than six feet Fortunate
", says the writer Of his obituary no
tice he died in his parlor, for it woukl
have been impossible to bring him
downstairs in a coffin. Even as it
was, the undertakers had to use a
crane to lift the coffin on to car
riage and to have the same machine In
the churchyard to let 1t down into his
grave.-Chambers Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-27
Some Verbal Slips.

Without being pedant one may
note many inaccuracies in the use Of
words in his own speech and in that
Of others. Perhaps excuse" for par
don" is the most common Of these. not
to consider mere malapropisms or
murders of the kings English. "Anx-
1ous" used where "eager" is meant Is
another frequent error, and more Of
ten secure" is spoken Incorrectly than
correctly. Ordinarily when procure
or "get" is intended secure" is said
These instances do not come within
even the category Of distorted syn
onyms. They are simply words mis-
applied. OF practically synonymous
terms which have different shades of
meaning the misuses Of ordinary con-
versatfon and Of writing are innu-
merable. But to find fault with most
of these latter wants Of precision
would be priggish. 1t is a profitable
mental exercise to study at times
book Of synonyms or a thesaurus. The
book stores and libraries will be glad'
besides, to guide the wayfarer to many
books of verbal purities.-Kansas City
Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-27
He laoued Sunerf1uoua.

Pittsfeld, in the Berkshire hills, had
in the old days, like many another
New England town, a number of men
and women who were called "charac-
ters." One of these was Bill Brown, a
man unfortunately addicted to drink
and frequently intoxicated for days at
q time.
On one occasion he went into the
shop Of the local halter, Mr.. Smith,
and asked for the best beaver in the
store. Mr.. Smith produced the desired
article, saying as he took the money.
THAT beaver will last a man a life
time"
Bill went proudly down the main
street with his fine beaver on his head
and Immediately celebrated the event
with protracted debauch.
When he recovered he returned to
the shop with most disreputable hat.
LOOK here, l thought you said this
here beaver would last me lifetime"
$50 it would" growled Mr. Smith,
1T you had died when you ought to-"
Youths Companion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-27
Origin Of the Four Poster.

In medieval times. when life was
very insecure. it was usual for people
to sleep on bed which was surround
ed by sides Of boards with strong
posts at the four corners. These sides
contained sliding doors, which could
be fastened inside. When men retired
to rest they took weapon with them
If attacked in the night they were
aroused by the noise made by the
crashing in Of their wooden defense
and were able to defend themselves
When the law became strong enough
to protect human life the sides of the
bedstead were gradually dispensed
with, but the four posts remained.
The boxlike bcdstead still survives in
the rural parts of Scotland and is al
most necessary where the earthern
floors and imperfect ceilings cause
much damp. Emily Broate in "Wuth-
ering Heights" describes one Of these
bedsteads in the old mansions as form
ing little closet" Mr.. Lockwood,
who had to sleep in it, says, II slid
back the panel sides, got in with my
light, pulled them together again and
felt secure"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-27
GIRLS AbDUCI0R
PLEADS GUILTY

MORDEN, Man., Oct. 27-At the fall
assizes here before Judge Fender
CAST, George Brown, the abductor Of
Gladys Prices, the Snowflake, Man.
school teacher was hear and at the
close judgment was reserved. The
grand jury was out more than two
hours before reporting a true bill
The prisoner, George Grown, alias
"Bill' Davis, who was captured at
Hannah, N. D., after having eluded
the authorities for nearly week, was
given his preliminary hearing before
Magistrate Lake on Oct. S, one being
that of attempted abduction and as
sault on the person of Mrs. Frank
Patterson, formerly Miss Gladys
Price, the Riverdale school teacher,
and the other being attempted muir,
der on the person of William Adams,
the Snowflake hotel proprietor
After the jury had returned a true
bill, Brown acting in his unconcerned
way and looking the picture of in
science, was brought into the court
room. Before proceeding with the
case, the judge asked the prisoner if
he had counsel to defend him and was
informed by the prisoner that he
had none. He was then asked wheth-
er or not he wished counsel. and was
informed that If he had not the funds
to obtain legal assistance the crown
would furnish same for him. The
prisoner stated that he did not wish
lawyer and that he pleaded guilty
to both indictments. The Judge then
ordered the prisoner to be taken back
to the Jail and be brought up for
sentence when called for.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-27
CASCARETS SURELY
SIRAIGH7EN YOU OUT

Are you keeping your bowels, liver
and stomach clean, pure and fresh
with Cascarets, or merely forcing a
|passageway through these alimentary
or drainage organs every few days
with salts, cathartic pills, Castor oil or
purgative waters.
Stop having a bowel-wash today. Let
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and regu-
late the stomach, remove the undi-
gested, sour and fermenting food and
foul gases, take the excess bile from
the liver and carry out of the system
all the decomposed waste matter and
poisons in the intestines and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-never grippe, sicken
or cause any inconvenience, and cost
only ten cents box from your drug
gist. Millions of men and women take
Cascaret now and then and never
have Headache. Bilibusness, coated
tongue, Indigestion, Sour stomach or
Constipated Bowels. Cascarets belong
in every household. Children just love
to take them
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-27
CITY Tennis TITLE
FINALLY DECIDED
GEORGE II. RUS, JR., BECOMES
CITY CHAMPION FOR THE
THIRD TIME.
Russ and Benton Baker Win Cham
pionship of City in Doubles for Sea.
son Of 1911.

The tennis season on the local
courts closed with the finish of the
| annual club tournament which has
been in progress since the first Of
! September. More interest has been
taken in the game this var than ever
before and the courts wre often taxed
to capacity The class of tennis
| played has improved greatly during
the past year and the prospects for
1912 are very bright. The~cl has
gone to considerable expense to pre-
ends me season in debt. It's prob
able that the club will produce one
of the light operas this witer. prob
ably one of Gilbert & Sullivan's, in
order to meet this debt. The sum-
mary of the club tournament just
completed is as follows:
Capital City Tennis club champion
ship singles, 1911. First round:
Russ defeated Copelin, 60, 60; John
A. Graham defeated Charles Wat
tum, Ga, Ga; v. B. Little defeated
H. A. Bradley, 60, 60; J. l.. Peterson
defeated E. W. Hughes by default; B.
Baker defeated R. A. Nelson by de-
fault; John Gammons defeated Harry
Larson, 60, 6-3; C. w. Harris defeated
o. n Durham by default; G. F. Will
defeated Collins by default; B. E.
Jackson defeated F. E. Shepard, 6-1.
60; I. N. Oseth defeated W. H. Bo.
denstab by default; c w. Nichols de-
featad W. F. Harris, 6-2, So; J. L. Bell
defeated Burt Finney by default.
Second round:
F. Baker defeated E. W. Wright
81. 60; Russ defeated Graham, 81,
60; Little defeated Peterson, Ga, g.;
Gammons defeated B. Baker, rs, g.:
c. w. Harris defeated WILL g., So;
Jackson defeated Oseth, 60, 60; Mich |
OILS defeated Bell by default; l.. X. |
Thompson defeated r. p Costello |
SO, 4-6, Ga.
Third round:
Russ defeated F. Baker, 60, rs:
Gammons defeated Little by default;
Jackson defeated G. W. Harris, So.
6-o, g.; Nichols defeated Thompson
by default. a RI,
Semi-fnal round:
Russ de1eated iiammOns, W. OIL.
60; Jackson defeated Nichols, SO.
6-3, 81.
Final round:
G. H. Russ, Jr., defeated B. E. Jack
son, GO, S-6i e., and became city
champion for the third successive
year.
Capital City Tennis Club. Champion.
ship Doubles, 1911.
First round:
w. F. Harris and Harry Larson de-
feated Charles Wattum and John
Gammons, 2-6. Ga, 6-3; C. w. Nichols
md F. Baker defeated Bradley and
Costello, 60; so; F. A. Copelin and
G. B. Little defeated John A. Graham
and l.. X. Thompson, 81, So; G. H.
Russ, Jr. and B. Baker defeated c.
W. Harris and B. r. Jackson, SO. GO.
Second round
Nichols and F. Baker defeated Har-
rs and Larson, 60, 60; Russ and B.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-27
THE TRUTH ABOUT sLUING.

Be thrifty on this little thing. Don't
accept water for bluing. Think of it,
little dab Of bluing in a large bot
tie of water. Give me 10 cents. Well
l guess not.
Buy RED CROSS BALL BLUE,
Best bluing value in the Whole world
for the consumer. Makes the whole
family smile. Largest packages. At
YOUR GROCERS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-27
Baker defeated Copelin and Little.

Baker defeated Copelin and Little.
6-2, 6-2.
Final round:
G. H. Russ, Jr., and B. Baker de-
feated C. w. Nichols and F. Baker.
6-1. 11-9. and became the city cham
pions in doubles for the year OF 1911.
WILL DO CASH BUSINESS.
Mr.. A. E. Hagan has bought the
Glitschka Meat M rket and will do
strictly cash business. BY selling for
cash l can sell cheaper and give you
better meats and service. Give me a
trial.. A. E. HAGAN.
PECK'S ORCHESTRA
For Dances and parties, Phone SO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-27

The Capital City Homestead No. 300
will give one of their popular dances
Friday evening, October q, at Bakers
Hall.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-04
PEACE MEETING NEAR JUAREz
MexIes Has Appointed francisco Car
baIaI tc Meet with the lnsur-
rectos to Arrange Peace.

Ell Paso, Tex, April 2s.-The meet
ing place Of the peace conference will
be on Mexican soil near FL Paso, and
Judge Francisco Carbaial Of the su-
prems court Of Mexico has benz chos-
en- as the government commissioner
Judge Carbaial is known to MAdero
6y reputation only, but the leader o.
the rebels express qualification at the
governments selection.
The peace commissioner has left
the City Of Mexico for Fl Paso. but It
4 mot known whether he is travelling
BY way Of Laredo or Eagle Pass
Gen. Madero. It Is reported, may
appoint more than one commissioner
to represent hiuf- It IL regarded e
certain that Dr. vasqueE Comes. II
MOI the only one. VIII be At least .
member Of the commission.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-04

the occasion, ferns, lilies and roses
being used. The roses were sent from
the south by friends of the bride.
The ceremony was attended only BY
relatives and a few intimate friends.
Prior to the ceremony bridal chorus
sang the beautiful rFaithful and
True, We Lead You Forth" the piano
accompaniment being played by Mrs.
Chas. G. Winsler, sister of the bride.
To the strains of Lohengrin's we'd
ding march the bridal party entered
the parlor Preceding the bride and
groom were the flower girls, Little
Hazel Woolverton and Little Dorothy
Winsler, nieces of the bride, and
Misses Mary and Alice WoOlverton,
sisters Of the bride,
The bride wore an exquisite gown
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-04
MUST NOT ANSWER QUESTIONS
Agents and Employees Of Missouri Pa
cIHc Are Instructed to Ignore Re-
quests Of State Officers.

Topeka, April 29.-The Missouri Pa
cifc Railroad company has sent let
ters to its agents and employees tell
ing them not to answer questions
asked by agents of the interstate
commerce commission or other Iail-
road commissions. The Kansas state
board Of railroad commissioners has
had much trouble in getting informa-
ton about the Missouri Pactfc's bust
ness.
The letter says:
"The railroad commissions OF the
states through which we operate have
at times called on agents and other
employees for information with ref
ence to the business done by us and
the costs of the same. In some in
stances they have asked for informa-
ton which, had 1t been furnished to
them, would have had serious results
IN cases then pending in the courts
It is extremely important tnat no in
formation concerning this companys
business be given u any but proper
officers of this company.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-04
BURNS TELLS or CONFESSION
THE INJUNCTION or SECRECY
HAS BEEN REMOVED.
McManigal Told His story In Chicago
Before . Notary-No IFnnnun-
Ity Was offered.

-. - wufstta ~. =
Cnicago' Aprn Is-w1iam =
burns nead Oh tne uevecive puleau
bearing MS hame' receissu . ,oies an
from Distrlct Attorney 'onn y : ~
ericks OF LOS Angeles reno'ns an
in'unoon - $500 ,.,., i,
sion maae Wy ortie - Moasal -
Soutn oncAsV' on Apim -, a Nv. y.
MS guiit IN tLe Liewel,yn IRON s W.. IN
explosion IN Los Anseies anu ~ ~, =
er dynam'te ou',ases anu nssn,.
formation invoisins 'vrn - 49, ~, 40
mara anu 'a"es p ~ =
crimes. x..S -.
McmanisM oOnloesln, 49," sNs.. - !.
written uown anu s 49, go ~ D ~. : :
no'sIy pupno salu onleA - 1870 na.a..,ra o
maue 70 me - 'a c. .oe =. 49, NJ
neou ~ DOe'n s"S ~aoNomar.
MAnisal anI Sames -. - .n,a aawa
"er. NV $500, p,so -. ~ 10 - mo
mcmansA ,eu a.. .h,ns
svenlns =, Apn - "ns -. 49, 49,, - ,ras.
ne say VIZ. ~, $500 ..,, 49, - vor,vs
Anom 10 W W." 80 49,
sVt tuo nen ~ 80 Ionsar
ing - oonV Ss..a s.o ,,,,.h ~ noor wife
~ may ~ Oo''o, Co.,, wy" ~, ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-04
Or. HYDE IS OUT on BOND
he HAD REMAINED IN JAIL ONE
YEAR.
His Friends Qualify for $4,000 to
Gain His Release Pending Second
Trial for Murder.

~
Kansas City, April 21:-Mrs, Hyde 3
"happiest day is mere. DOCTOR f1yae
walked with her from Judge sipYers
courtroom Friends mad lurnisneu =
$bV,0OU bono. he was itee man.
master Of his movements aga'u' =
least until his second ti1ai enas-i et-
haps forever.
When Hyde pushed MS way tnroasn
the crowd into Judge sioVefs court
room Mrs Hyde awaited MN, iAey
shook hands 1oyfully ana sat DOWN
sue ny saue W await lug op0e
court.
Inc attorneyS IN inc cour'tooln ,oss :
10 their ieet' as Judge oiO'eL waAes
toTtne pencn' Mrs. Hyos wniSpe.eu
eagerly 70 ner husband. INC suuse