davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

What he did was to place the instru-
ment near the singer, We shall say.
whose song and motions were to be re-
produced. The Photographic attachment
would then take a record Of the voice.
while the cinematograph was not set In
motion at all. When the song was re-
corded the photograph would sing 1t
while the cinematograph would take
pictures of the singer. who this time
would merely accompany with appropri-
ate GESTURE his own voice in the phono-
graph.
That there are possibilities Of not abb
solutely perfect correspondence between
voice and gesture even with this clever
arrangement Is evident. The actor has
to anticipate the coming of the sound to
the infinitesimal part of second, or else
the stroke Of the gesture viii hesitate
and will not be taken with the certainty
that makes 1t lifelike.
There has also been some improve
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

st. Louis, Mo-, ranks first with 1851 po-
licemen for ss7,oss of population. which is
about one in every 36S inhabitants; Phila-
delphia. Pa. is next, with 1856 police
men. against 1.549.0oS, about one to every
$50. Boston, Mass, is third, with 1.4sl
policemen, against 675.5s5 of population.
which is about one to every $50. New
York City, Chicago, ILL.,, Buffalo, N. Y,
Baltimore. Nd. Cincinnati. Ohio. Pitts
burg, Pa, Indianapolis Ind, Detroit.
Mich, and Milwaukee, Wis, are next in
order named, with one policeman to every
All, 507. SO. So, SIS. 6D2. SI, 675, and 7iO
Of population. respectively. And last
comes our city, the sixth largest in tho
United States. at the bottom of the list,
with a force Of GA policemen-i5O less
than Baltimore. Md, 20 less than Pitts
burg. Pa, 200 less than Buffalo. N. Y,
70 less than Detroit, Mich, all Of which
cities have a great number less inhabi-
tants than Cleveland-giving us but one
policeman to every 913 Inhabitants.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

train him upward or they train him
downward-but they train him: they are
at work upon him all the time. And !
hold that our policy and our police de-
partment has done more toward the ulti-
mate reform of these minor and first Of
tenders than any other agency could
have accomplished under any scircum-
stances.
1T might be we'll for me to mention
that this department is being taught the
greatest regard for the people whom they
should protect, and not in a single in
stance can We be charged with the en-
deavor to ruin the lives Of unfortunate
people who have no voice, no friend to
lift a shield above them, no defender.
"One Of the primary purposes Of this
policy is not to make money for our
municipality. but to make men and wo-
men. That the same can never be done
under the old policies We are all agreed.
Another purpose Of our policy is to
wage a relentless war against the con-
firmed criminal and habitual offenders.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
!, one could march afther

land shure no one could march afther
yure stippin'.'
mo talking in the ranks. Left!
Thomas. step longer. Left. left, right.
left" Kick, kick. kick!
"'Golly for damn: golly for damn
":An' phwy don't ye walk wild hitler
slips. thin
''Wallschlaeger lets loose volley OF
German oaths. enough to annihilate poor
Thomas. but, seeing the drummer prepar-
ing to sound recall. I march them by the
front. when each one has his own step.
so that they may recover their tempers.
and when ranks were broken Thomas
said: That last drill was fust rate and
Wallschlaeger. Dot is anyhow a goot
way And their beligerent intentions
were postponed Indefinitely"
Before the spring campaign came the
raw material had been nodded into shape
to do good service in the roundup bat
ties between Petersburg and Appomat-
tox. Mickey Sullivan's two men did ex-
ira fine service.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

ment In the photograph which Is used In
the new apparatus. The metallic rasp OF
the usual instrument Is entirely absent
The voice is clear and vibrant. full and
Of human quality. Some device also has
been added which gives the new phono-
graphic attachment . carrying power
which makes 1t clearly audible through
out q large auditorium, and thus solves
the third and final dificulty.
The presentation, Of the new invention
at the French Academy was In every
way q success. Those who were present
were surprised not only at the mechani-
cal accuracy Of the instrument. but At
the smooth. pleasant quality Of voice de-
nvered by the phonograph. and . gem
efal feeling Of satisfaction resulted In
hearing . lecture thus mechanically de-
livered.
At the end Of the lecture n. d'Arson-
walls image on the canvas gave place to
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

The problem of synchronizing the cine
matograph with the photograph, which
has been for long time before the in
ventors of two hemispheres. and which
Thomas A. Edison has been working over
without success. 50 far as the public
knows, for the last fifteen years. has
been solved, it is claimed, by NJ. Gau-
mont,za Frenchman and a member Of
1.-The Academy of Sciences.
At the last session Of the academy M.
Gaumont presented his apparatus. which
he calls 1.-The talking cinematograph."
The machine in the darkened hall of
the academy delivered lecture by NJ.
d'Arsonval. On the screen the noted
author was shown delivering his lecture,
while the photograph accompanied ac-
curately with the spoken part M.
d'Arsonval himself sat in the audience.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

drew for him in the sand. wishing to
use the information in his translation Of
the Bible and Greed. the Dakota prompt
ly replied. Susbeca, and retraced the
figure saying that is q Susbeca." It
was therefore promptly transferred to
Scripture and Greed where it still reads,
He was nalled to the Susl,eca, &C." To
the good missionary this vas plain and
satisfactory, but when the Dakota read
his new Bible or Greed he must have
been puzzled or confused to find. He
was nailed to the mosQuito-hawk," or
God forbid that I should glory save in
the mosquito-hawk Of our Lord Jesus
Christ"
The Greek cross represents to the
Dakota the four winds, which issue from
the four caverns in which the souls of
men existed before their incarnation in
the human body. The top is the all con-
quering north wind. most powerful Of all.
1t is worn on the body nearest the
head, the seat Of intelligence and con-
quering devices. The left arm covers the
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

the maidens wear their hair arranged as
a disc of three or four inches in diam
eter upon each side Of the head. Some
times the hair. instead Of being worn in
the complete discord form is dressed
from two curving twigs and presents the
form Of two semi-circles upon each side
of the head. The partition Of these is
sometimes horizontal and sometimes YER
teal. A combination Of both Of these
styles presents the form in which the
Maltese cross was conventionalized.
When the rainmaker Of the Lenni Le-
nape would exert his power he retired
to some secluded spot and drew upon
the earth the figure Of cross Gts arms
probably pointed toward the cardinal
points, and placed upon it q piece Of
tobacco, a gourd. bit Of some red stuff.
and commenced to cry aloud to the spirits
Of the rains, and 50 in Yucatan the
cross represented the god Of rain, &C
cording to Zamacois. In fact the Sign
OF the cross was everywhere to be
found in aboriginal America and all at
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

Veil. py solly. you makes your feet
go nit my legs in
Silence. both Of you
forward. march; left left. right
scrape comes down the government.
Bad cess to the clumsy baste?'
"Wallschlaeger, don't step SO long. Left.
left: right. left Scrape with the right
government; scrape goes the left.
'Bedad. he'll kill mel"
Veil. you walk anyhow too fast nit
your feets. don't could walk like dot
fast.
Stop your talking. Halt: front. face
Another explanation of the steps in quick
time. another left face. and again Wall
schlaeger is in front. Forward. march.
Wallschlaeger starts of in about COM
mon time. and Thomas is dancing along
behind. trying to get step with him.
Faster. Wallschlaeger. Left, left, right,
left,' Kick!
'Du lumpe.'
Left. left. right, left. Kick!
"'Golly for durn,'
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

but I interfered. and again the step is
explained with particular injunctions to
bring the left foot to the ground at the
word left. while Wallschlaeger in a stage
aside. was threatening in voluble German
to exterminate Thomas when the drill was
over.
Right. face; forward. march, Again
the right foot starts of. and again the
los rake down the leg.
He won't lave leg undther me,
growled Thomas.
"'Vill you make him go right? says
Wallschlaeger.
- The divil blow We. ye big BOBBY re-
turns Thomas. and after another explana-
ton and assisted by vigorous push with
my foot on the left leg of Thomas, they
go Off together with the left foot-Ieft
left. right. left. Thomas misses step and
gets his feet between Wallschlaeger's legs,
tripping himself up, and he pitches head
long.
'Sargint, did ye liver see the loikes o.
that?
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

Il can only say that a review of our
so-termed Golden Rule police system,
inaugurated by me, shows it to be emf
nently successful. That it has caused
prevention of crime instead of arrests
to be policeman's real duty: that it has
diminished crime and vice; it has about
driven professional criminals, swindlers,
and the vicious class from the city; 1t
has checked the budding criminal in his
downward path; it has reduced the num-
Der of arrests about Is per cent; saved
thousands upon thousands Of young men
and women from adopting a life Of crime
and vice; raised the standard Of the police
force: increased the citizens respect for
the police: made practical judges of po-
licemen and has driven out shyster law
yers and professional bondsmen; pro-
curers, cadets 'trailers,' brokers, pro-
fessional protectors
IN comparing our department, numeri-
cally. with other large cities, we fall far
behind in giving our citizens q fair quota
Of police for the number Of inhabitants.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

tempts to connect its use by the Indians
with the East have signally failed. 1t
is found on shell gorgets and pottery
from the graves Of the mound builders
and on the pottery and beadwork Of yet
existing tribes. The Pueblos use 1t in
their religious ceremonies and the sill
yer crosses which the Navajos wear do
not represent the Gross Of Christ" but
are TO them symbols Of the morning
In the Mexican language the cross
bore the significant name, Tree of Our
Life. 1t represented the god Of rains
and health. The Aztec goddess Of rains
bore cross in her hands and at the
feast celebrated in her honor in the
early spring victims were nailed to
cross and shot with arrows. QuetzaI-
coat. as god Of the winds, bore as his
sign OF ONCE mace like the cross Of
a bishop"
As emblem Of the winds who dispense
the showers 1t Is emphatically the tree
OF our life. our Subsistence. our health.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

the chauffeur, Ten o'clock that was all.
THE taxicab man had previously re-
ceived his instructions. Mr.. Grillk's Ten
o'clock was just simply a gentle remind
er. The next minute the taxi was going
up the street at forty miles an hour We
saw traffic policeman reach out on the
next crossing as IL he was going to stop
him. but he didn't
Three days later Mr.. Grillk was back
here and in the shop, and then he ex-
planned to me a little matter that I
hadn't understood myself. 1t was easy
enough for Jim and me to cut his hair
and shave him in seventeen minutes
while he worked-we could have done it
in less if necessary-but if he was going
to Chicago. what was to hinder his get
ting his hair cut and getting shaved on
the train? But he explained that to me.
He had almost expected to meet on
the train a man with whom he had bust
ness. and as a matter of fact he did
meet him there: and. except for the time
they were sleeping. they were talking
business all the way, and SO he was glad
he got fixed I'D before he started ..
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

that OF large rooster, which. to tho
amusement Of the audience, tapped its
wings and crowed triumphantly.
The fact that It has been French
man who has succeeded in harmonizins
these two American inventions. a feat
which their creator himself has been un-
able TO achieve, causes no end of pub
ltcly expressed Satisfaction in Paris. Not
only has the French inventor. declare his
compatriots. made the cinematogTaph
and the photograph work together. in
perfect accord. but he has considerably
improved both these Inventions.
1t now remains only for color photog-
raphy to DO made. practicable before We
shall be able to have complete stimuli
taneous reproduction Of the world in
mechanism. We have now form. sound.
and movement. Perhaps the immediate
future win add color. and thus round
out TO completion the remarkable work
OF u. Gaumont.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
Written for The Washington Herald.p
By j. A. WATROUS.


Lieutenant colonel. Z. S. A, retired
Late in 1864 there came to our regiment
500 recruits, volunteers. substitutes, and
conscripts. AS adjutant, it was my duty
to assign them to companies. That even
ing the colonel devoted to making rules
and regulations for converting the new
levy into soldiers. The work began the
next day early. 1t was better than
circus or grand opera.
Among those sent to Company were
Stephen Thomas, an understood Irishman.
and August Wallschlaeger an diversified
German. They were placed in charge of
Sergt. Mickey" Sullivan. as good
fighter as we had. I am going to let the
sergeant tell his experience in making
soldiers of Stephen and August y,
After explaining the principles of the
direct step in quick time, and laying par
ticular stress on the direction to step eff
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-26
GRAY HAIR Will
MAXI YOU YOU Look OLD
Use Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
and Your Gray Hair Will
Quickly Vanish.

Gray hair Is mark Of age, and notn,
Ing that can be said as to it's beauty WI!
effect the disad vantages Of this marx OF
are set upon your brow.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair KEN
edy darkens the hair and restores II 10
it, youthful beauty. Our grandmotners
and their grandmothers before them useo
saRe and sulphur for darkening their
hair. Nothing has ever been found more
effective for this purpose than these TWO
time-honored remedies, but Wyeth,
modern chemist, has combined the two
with other ingredients which makes a
delightful dressing for the hair, ana
which not only removes every trace OF
d.ndruff but promotes the growth OF the
hair. 1t also stops the hair from fa'llne
ont and makes it beautiful. :.
All druggists are authorized to refund
the money il it fails to do exactly As
represented. A.
This preparation is Offered to the
public Al fifty cents bottle. and is
recommended and sold by all druggists
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-26
TALE OF A NAIL.
m Queer Way In Which . Crime Was
Brought to LIGHT.

m Queer Way In Which . Crime Was
Brought to Light.
DR.. John Dome. the famous Eng
Nsh divine and poet; who lived in the
reign Of James l.. was a veritable
Sherlock Holmes. One Of bis famous
exploits was as follows: He was
walking in the churchyard while a
grave was being dug. when the sexton
cast up a moldering skull. The doctor
IDLY took it up and in handling it found
. headless nail driven into 1t.
This he managed to take out and
conceal in his handkerchief. 1t was
evident to him that murder had been
done. He questioned the sexton and
learned that the skull was probably
that of certain man who was the
proprietor Of brandy shop and was
. -drunkard, being found dead in bed
one morning after night in which he
had drunk two quarts Of brandy.
Had he a wife?" asked the Doctor
''Yes." What character does she
bear?' "She bore very good charac-
ter, only the neighbors gossiped be-
cause she married the day after her
husbands funeral. She still lives here"
The doctor soon called on the woman.
He asked for and received the par.
t1culars Of the death Of her husband.
Suddenly opening his handkerchief, he
showed her the telltale nail, asking in
q loud voice, Madame. do you know
this nail?" The woman was 50 sur
pfised that she confessed, was tried
and executed.-LOndOn Tit-Bits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-26
JUSTICE HARLAN
GIVES REASONS
FOR D|SSENS|0N

WASHINGTON, D. c., May &c.
Branding "mischievous" notifications
made by the supreme court in the de-
cree of the lower court permitting sub
sidiary corporations of Standard OIL
after dissolution to make normal and
lawful agreement among themselves"
Associate Justice John Marshall Har-
Ian today filed in the country's high
est tribunal his formal dissenting opin-
ion in the Standard Oil case.
Chief Justice White had character
lied this modification as minor mat
ter. Not satisfied with his oral dis
sent from the courts decision handed
down by Justice White, Justice Harlan
entirely rewrote stenographic report
of his remarks from the bench, the
oral dissent formed merely frame
work for final document containing
about eight thousand words put on rec.
ord today.
The declaration is made by Justice
Harlan that he is convinced that the
courts decision will throw the bust
ness of our country in confusion and
invite widely extended and harrassing
litigation, the injurious effects Of
which will be felt for many years to
come.
The justice incorporated in his pre-
pared opinion in effect that what he
said orally in dissenting in regard to
the dangers of judicial legislature, the
supreme law of the land. He said:
(Which is binding alike upon all pres.
idents, congress, courts and people
gives to congress and to congress
alone, authority to regulate interstate
commerce and when congress forbids
any restraint of such commerce in any
form all must obey it's mandate. To
over reach the action of congress
merely by judicial construction, that is
by indication, is blow at the integ-
rity of our governmental system and in
the end will prove most dangerous to
ALL"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-26
BANKS "L0AN" MONEY.
They Don't "Lsnd" Il. Because I: 10 Z
Business Transaction.

They Don't "lsnd" Il, Because I: 10 .
Business Transaction.
Why is it banking houses always
''loan" their huge sums Of money.
never by any chance ''lend" them
LEND is the true verb. while "loan'
was exclusively the noun. How came
It about that ito loan" has uniformly
suprlanted Ito lend?"
The purists make great fuss about
this. They insist that the stupid mud
untaught financial world has foisted
upon the language a substantive verb
when no new verb was needed. when
the ancient and established usage was
fixed in the Specification Of ito lend"
But prior to the modern development
Of business enterprise when money
was lent 1t was bestowed upon the Dor.
rover either for temporary use with.
out compensation. as a mark Of favor
or patronage. or by the professional!
money lender who. taking advantage
Of persons In extremities of need. de-
manded usurious interest. This Anglo
Saxon verb today retains its ancient
connotation. When 1t was coined the
productive powers Of money were un-
known. and the wealth Of rich men
was locked up for safety and kept out
Of the channels Of commerce.
Nowadays. by devices of credit and
rapid intercommunication. 1t Is Kept
constantly working in productive en-
terprises. Immense loans are made. no
longer to relieve the ncceSSitous and the
tmprovident. but to stimulate indus
try and to enable the borrower as we'll
as the loaner to reap profit in his
transactions Money is "loaned'' In this
sense lis not lent-New York Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-26
Her Kind Of Ecanamx.

Persons who had heard the man de-
clare many times that unless he could
ind truly economical woman he
would never marry laughed cynically
at the announcement Of bis engage
ment to woman who had figured in q
thirty dollar hat episode.
Surely" said his friends. you don't
consider a woman who buys thirty
dollar hats truly ecOnOmical?"
Il do" said the man. "Just recall
the circumstances. She was found
lying in faint In millinery store
anteroom with 500 in cash and bill
for thirty dollar hat In her pocket
book. claim that any woman who
will pay only $50 for hat when she
has 500 in cold cash in her pocket
book Is economical to the core. and I
am going to marry her."-New York
Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-26
CONDITION OF
GIRL CAUSES
P0STP0NEMENT
GllndefSon Brothers all Plead
Not Guilty
Father Of Accused Men Try.
: ing to Furnish Bail

| FARGO. May 26.-Florence Graveley
the twelve-year-old girl who gave olrtn
over two weeks ago to child at the
hospital in this city, was unable by
reason of her delicate condition to De
present at the hearing yesterday aft.
ernoon which was set for 2. 3, and
o'clock before Police Magistrate Miller
when George, Carl and Gunder Gun
derson were each to have had pre-
liminary hearing on a criminal charge.
The three brothers were represented
by Attorney w. H. Barnett, and
States Attorney Fowler handled the
case for the commonwealth.
The latter asked for a continuance,
stating that it was deemed dangerous
to the health of the child-mother to
| have her undergo the ordeal of appear
ing in court at this time. The case
was then continued until Wednesday,
June IA, at 200 o'clock.
There are three different complaints
made. one for each of the three de-
PENDANTS and they will be heard sep
|arately.
MAGISTRATE Miller asked each of the
defendants to give bail in the sum
of 81 900 or $4,000 in all.
Father Present.
Halver Gunderson, the aged father
of the trio was present in court yes
terday and will do his utmost to Sc
cure the bail bond. He is a substan-
Ftial farmer who has resided about
six miles east of Kindred for several
years and the family has been con-
sidered among the most respectable
in that community. Immediately att
ter the legal matters were, attended
to the three were turned over to
Sheriff Boyle who escorted them back
to Jail.
When each case was called each
man was asked how he pleaded and
Attorney Barnett answering for them
said: "Not Guilty"
George Gunderson. the eldest of the
defendants, states that he is "a years
old, while the youngest Gunder is
abount 10.
Judge Miller and States Attorney
Fowler have decided that all but the
witnesses, attorneys and newspaper
men shall be excluded from the hear.
|ings when they take place June IA.
The law permits this being done and
this will exclude all morbid curiosity
seekers and others, not directly in.
|terested in this unfortunate case. The
accused secured bail late last night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-26

low the fortunes of war for a few
years and you will find that the typ1-
cal tough soldier is the city militia
man. When he finds himself sleeping
on real ground, in real tent, with a
real gun, his primitive nature awakes
with a whoop and he feels as if he has
just got to get out and smash some.
body's furniture. After he has smelt
powder and felt the iron hand OF disci-
pine he IS different. At least that's
the way the regulars explain it.
Whatever the cause, the fact re-
mains that San Antoine likes the army
and welcomes it with open arms, incl
dentally gathering in its shekels.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-26
Tho Pulaa AAaf

The readiest and toughest estimate
Of time Is the pulse beat. 1t Is sad to
know that the human pulse beat IL not
exactly sixty to the minute. That Is
one Of the faulty Heterogeneous Of
life. But 1t comes pretty close: And
the rough and ready calculator Of the
time between the dash Of lightning
and the thunder depends on his pulse
when he cannot zee bis watch. To the
ae1inccv ran : :econd is a pulse beat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-26

MlNOT, N. D-The Bankers Title
a Trust Company, incorporated with
a capital stock Of 500, 900, is the name
of new business concern just launch.
ed in this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-26

NEENAH, VISA state school for
oficers Of the Wisconsin National
guard will be held at Camp Douglas,
June S, 6 and Z.