davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-03
hEArIa>BEA
TALKS ,
~ BY ~
Krainia Ransome
Virginia kanSolne

1t IL painful and unless in the hands Of a
good operator very likely to leave scar.
Pastes are good in some cases. but they
&C. ie that Simple snfo Solution sives
the best results-you simply apply this
solution freely with the finger tips until
the hair is all dissolved. It Is rather ex-
pensive. but an ounce bottle will be all
Janet: The clogged condition Of your
skin is no doubt due to the powder you
| use. The eptol cream I mentioned last
! week Is excellent for cleaning the pores
You will not have to use powder after
using this cream To make It., get a
package Of eptol, which holds IN ounces,
from any drug store-dissolve it in half
the daintiest, smoothest and cheapest van
ishing massage cream you ever saw.
Madge: There are many formulas pub
lished. representing to be the original
vaucaire formula: ! have examined them
all and consulted chemists. and the best
two ounces Of ruetone in half q pint Of
hot water and adding half a cup Of sugar.
Chemists claim that ruetone is the ac-
tive principles Of the true galega combined
sired results am sure II you try this
you will be perfectly satisfied.
Mamie: Ny dear child-all the ONT
ments and lotions In the world won't cure
your pimples and blotches They will only
drive them back into the blood. You must
only be done with a blood purifier. Here's
formula you can mix yourself. Dissolve
half pound Of sugar in half a pint Of
water. add one ounce Of sarsene and
enough water to make a pint-take q
tablespoonful three or four times q day,
This recipe will make full pint OF blood
tonic much better and so much cheaper
than the ready made kinds.
Daisy: Thanks for your kind letter.
always glad to hear from you. A retiring
cream. my dear, is so-called, because
southern ladies use 1t just before retiring
at night. They wash the face, arms and
neck with plenty OF soap and hot water,
then apply the cream. This gives the
complexion that soft velvety appearance
so much admired In the southern ladies'.
An excellent formula for retiring cream
Is to dissolve one ounce OF zintone in half
Il pint Of hot water to which has been
added tablespoonful Of glycerine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-03

The first step to hair health is q per-
fectly clean scalp-this can only be done
by washing-plain water won't do, as the
hair collects dirt and dust. and this must
be washed out. l always recommend
plain eggol which makes a beautiful
foamy lather and leaves the hair soft and
silky and easy to do up-dries quickly
without any streaky appearance. When
using eggoI you will find one teaspoonful
dissolved in a cup Of hot water sufficient
for one shampoo. Twenty or twenty five
cents worth is enough for dozen sham
poos. Massaging the scalp is very es-
sential to Fir health, and brushing the
hair not too harshly will bc found great
help. II the hair Is thin or falling out a
tonic should certainly be used. In fact,
advise the use of tonic at all times
every day il the hair is unhealthy-every
week II the hair is healthy. The simpler
the tonic the better-the simplest and
best I have found can easily be made by
mixing. half pint, of water with half a
pint Of alcohol and adding one ounce Of
beta quinOl. You can get the alcohol and
beta QuinOl at any drug store, and this
recipe will make three times as much as
you can buy ready made for the same
money. II you have dandruff don't think
washing the head will cure it, shampoos
only cleanse the head of dirt and DUST
not dandruff. You must use the tonic
faithfully for that.
ANSWERS TO QUERIES
Isabel: I do not recommend the cleo
trio needle for removing superfluous nair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS HERE WE'D.
BANQUET WILL BE GIVEN IN
THEIR HONOR At THE eAP-
list CHURCH.
Special Car Is Taking Delegates to
International Sunday School Con-
vention at San Francisco

Next Wednesday afternoon the resi-
dents OF the capital city will have the
privilege of entertaining a number OF
the most prominent Sunday school,
workers of the country who will arrive
in the city on No. in a special cal
which will be left here and picked I'm
again by No. S Wednesday evening.
The Sunday school workers en- route
to the International Sunday school
convention which will be held at San
Francisco. They will be the guests
of the Bismarck commercial club dur.
Ing the afternoon and will be taken in
automobiles to various points of in.
terest en- route.
In the evening there will be a ban.
quet In their honor in the basement
parlors of the First Baptist church.
This banquet will be inter-denomina.
tional and every one is cordially in
vited to attend.
The speakers and members of Tour
Party No. 2, also the general themes
which the speakers will be willing to
discuss are as follows:
Music.
E. T. Glissoid, Chicago, leader of the
Fall Festival of the Mems Bible class
es. will have charge of the singing
at all meetings. He is also a fine
soloist.
Adult Bible Class.
A. NJ. Losker, St, Paul, MIMI. Gen.
eral secretary of the Minnesota Sun
day school association.
Andrew Stevenson, Chicago, Editor
of religious publications and promi-
nent in Presbyterian brotherhood
work.
Fred S. Goodman. New York City,
Religious director of the International
Young Mems Y. NJ. c.. A.
A. L. Phillips, Richmond, V. Superin-
tendent of Sunday school work of the
Presbyterian church, U. S. A.
Dan E. Billman. Minneapolis, MINI.
Business man, and Bible class teach
er.
J. H. Betten. Bozeman, Mont.
Teacher of mans Bible class.
Advanced Division oWrk.
Paul S. Dietrich, St. Paul, MINI.
Superintendent of the advanced d.
vision work of the Minnesota Sunday
school association.
Mrs. p. S. DIETRICH St. Poul, MINI.
Elementary.
Mrs. J. w. Barnes, Newark, N. J.
Editor of Elementary Lesson Helps"
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Former elementary superintendent of
the International Sunday school asso-
citation.
Other members of the party who
have not promised to take any def
mite part but who will help in con-
ferences and in other ways are:
Miss L. F.. Brauer. St. Paul, MINI.
Miss Trizah Drisdale, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Miss Isabella Wilson, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Mrs. Rose Heller, Minneapolis, MINI
w. A. Shaw and wife, Fargo. N. D.,
general secretary for North Dakota.
A. NJ. Locker of St. Paul is manager
of the tour.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-03

of Mr.. Strawhecker's head and on
his face. Blood was streaming from
several wounds and the victim Of
Ganko's wrath had become so weak
that he could hardly stand. Mr..
Strawhecker was speedily brought to
the city in an automobile and taken
to a physician, where his wounds
were cared for. 1t was found that no
bones were broken, ana 1t is believed
that lie will soon recover.
1t is not known why Gankos at
tackled his former employer, although
it is said that there was some dis
pute with reference to a settlement
for wages.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-03

to Binga. Reitter out, Schaeffer tc
Marshall. No runs.
Fifth 1nning.-Binga popped to Car
ley. McDougal walked. Selden
grounded to Orr. Marshall famed
No runs.
Tower grounded to McDougal. Ed
wards famed. Carley out, Davis to
Marshall.
Gopher, cinch Game.
Sixth Inning.-Jones walked and
stole second. Schaefter singled, send
ling Jones to thirdand later stole sec
ond. Brown famed. Hardimann
hit by pitcher filing bases. Davis
popped to Edwards. Binga doubled
scoring Jones and Schaeffer. McDou-
gal singled, scoring Hartmann and
Binga. Selden singled, but Burkhart
relayed to ball to Orr who caught Nc
dougal between home and third where
he was run down by Reitter and Mo.
ran. Four runs. =,
Bauer popped to Brown. Burkhart
famed. Moran grounded to Davis.
No runs.
Seventh Inning:-Marshal famed.
Jones singled and reached second on
Orr's error. Schaeffer famed. Brown
singled. but Selden nipped at plate
by perfect THROWN by Burkhart. No
runs.
Palmer reached second on Hardi-
manns error. Orr flied to Dimes.
Reitter popped to Selden who doubled
Palmer at first. No runs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-03
BOWELS ACT fine
after A CASCARE1'
Keeps Millions Of Folks Feeling Good
All the Time.-No Headache.
eiIiousness, Constipation or
Bad Stomach.

Bad Stomach.
1t is great deal more necessary
to keep clean on the inside than on the
outside. Cascarets are more impor:
tant than soap. The pores Of the skin
may become clogged with dirt, but
they don't absorb the impurities. The
pores of the bowels do.
There are myriads of pores in the
bowels, the duty of which is to alb
sorb the nutriment from food. That's
how we get our nourishment. But If
the bowels are sluggish the food is
delayed. It decays and forms gases
and poisons. Then those pores of the
bowels suck poison into the blood.
That's how we get our ills.
We urge the habit of cleanliness.
Don't wait until you need a physic.
That. leaves too much of the time
when you are only half we'll. Keep
yourself at your best. The right way
is to carry 10 cent box of Cascarets
with you. 1t fits the pocket or purse.
Take one just as soon as you know
that you need it. 1t is gentle and
sure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-03
SPANISH WAR VETERANS MEET

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, June 3.-Sol-
'dires and sailors who served in the
'army and navy of the United States
during the Spanish-American war are
gathered here in force today for the
annual state encampment and reunion
|of the United States Spanish War Vet
Ierans. The opening session this aft
ernoon was purely routine, consist
ing of reports and encampment organi-
cation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-03
CARE OF THE HAIR.

Too much cannot be written about the
care Of the hair. We are too careless al
together in its care and treatment. The
hair is very much like a plant-needs
nourishing food-watering, and cult
vating
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-03
AeERpEEN FESTIVAL ls CLOSED. sp

ABERDEEN, S. D., June 3.-One OF
the most successful May musical fes'
tivals ever held in Aberdeen closed on
Tuesday night with the rendition of
selections from the opera Faust by the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, a
chorus Of $50 voices and the soloist,
Marcus Kellerman, bass; Genevieve
Wheat, contralto; Lucille Tewksburg,
soprano, and Charles Hargraves, tenor.
Four concerts were given, on Sun
day afternoon and evening under the
local direction of a. w. Voedisch, and
the attendance was limited only by the
capacity of the normal auditorium,
where teh concerts were given.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-03

REMOVES sUPERFLUOUS HAIR.
Suifo Solution, the most scientific
discovery OF the age-simpiy dissolves
the halr-leaves no scar-does not irri.
tate perfectly antiseptic. Recon-
mended by beauty specialists every
where. All druggists sell Il. $500 per
bottIe-or direct by mail. Cooper
PharmacaI Co., 81 w. Lake St., Chi
cago, III.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-03
THE CIVIC CELEBRATION
It Is More Than It's Name Implies
Embracing Many Dignified
Features.

Although the Fourth of July is in
cluded in the Minneapolis Civic Cele
bration. July 2 to 8, the event is more
comprehensive and noteworthy than
the term implies. Several of the fea
lures are in themselves of sufficient
scope to be undertakings which sin
ely would be considered big affairs
There is to be an industrial parade
which will reflect the commercial and
business enterprise of the northwest;
historic pageant, undertaken on a
more elaborate plan than ever before
in any city in the country; water
fete in which it Is proposed to careful.
lly reproduce in nearly full size such
ancient craft as the ship of Columbus.
the Mayhower, Cleopatra's barge, a
Greek galley, Roman trireme, etc. The
entire national guard of the state Is
to be modified for two days and is to
appear in mammoth military par
ade on the Fourth of July.
There are incidental features such
as a parade of uniformed fraternal
marching bodies, an automobile floral
parade, a children's float parade. and
demonstration in which twenty-five
thousand school children will appear.
There willie be aquatic as vel as over,
head fireworks and aquatic as we'll as
land sports, music by twenty bands
including concerts by the famous
lines Orchestral band Of New York.
prize military drills, a band tourna-
ment and lots of amusements includ-
ing q circus and menagerie.
Minneapolis is to decorate itself with
flowers for the occasion. Nicollet ave-
nue. is to be court of honor twelve
blocks long with hanging flower gar
dens in every window, stately mounted
pillars surmounted by flaming globes
to form a colorado the entire distance.
The tidy little sum of 100000 is being
spent in preparations and all features
are to be free to the people.
MILL WORK.
II you need any kind Of mill work
you do not need to send out of town
to get It. We do all kinds Of mill
work and guarantee the prices to be
lower than you can get it anywhere.
Patronize home industry and save
money in addition to getting q good
Job, which We are here to back up and
make good.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23
TWO GATES FUNERALS
One Is Held in New York and One at
Port Arthur

New York, Aug. 23=Near1y 1000
persons gathered at the Plaza hotel
today to pay their last tribute to the
memory of John w. Gates. Three
whole floors of the big hostelry where
the late financier made his home in
this city were used for the funeral ar
rangements~ The mourners came
from all parts of the country and
flowers arrived by the carload from
far distant points. The funeral SER
vices were conducted by the Rev.
Wallace MacMulen of the Madison
avenue Methodist Episcopal church
assisted by the Rev. J. W. Lagrone of
Port Arthur. Tex.
The funeral was attended by large
delegations representing the Gates in
terest in Port Arthur and Beaumont.
Texas, and while the ceremonies were
in progress there were memorial SER
vices at Port Arthur attended by cit
fzens from other Texas points touched
rounded the hotel during the services
this morning and a special detail of
100 police was on guard.
Mr.. Gates body will be kept in 4 re-
ceiving vault at Woodlawn cemetery
until the family decides on it's final
resting place.
Mr.. Gates left an estate valued at
s3O. 600 900 to $40 900 900, according to
former Justice Henry A. Gildersleeve,
who drew Mr.. Gates will d year ego
last spring.
The bulk is left to his widow nd
his son. Charles G. Gates, equally.
There is a clause which provides ahat
none of the property can be sold with
in ten years. it is said, unless one of
the heirs dies in the interim, Mr.. Gates
idea being that all properties IL which
he had invested would greatly enhance
in value. The benefieiaries under the
will also include relatives. friends and
former employees, the total amount
of whose Iegacies win aggregate abrut
81 .0O0. 600 in bequests ranging from ST.
600 to S2n0 nnn
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23
GARDEN CITY COMING.
VIII Have Float in seni-CentenniaI
Parade.

A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Kansas Semi Centennial or
ganization was held this noon and the
announcement was made that through
Commissioner E. 3. Stotts Garden City
has decided to build float to be sent
to Topeka for the big pageant, the ag-
itation in that town being pushed by
Ralph Faxon, editor of the Garden
City Telegram, and others.
Much progress was reported IN re-
spect to arrangements for the pageant.
The line of march has not been definite
~ mapped out by the committee under
Arthur Mills but it is understood that
the caVaIcade representing in pageant
form the history and Industrial develop
ment of Kansas will start at lower
Kansas avenue and continue to the
fair grounds where an attractive even
ing program has been arranged. This
will be Tuesday evening. September u
A committee of ladies' will be appoiat-
ed to look after the entertainment of
the 90 pretty girls. 1t has been sug-
geSted that the girls be given a lunch
at the Country club at noon Tuesday,
followed by tour of the city in motor
cars which viii include a visit to the
state fair. Later at. say $50. it is
propos ed 70 hold a reception for the
mansion, and at 1850 the girls would
be in readiness to get their places on
the floats. 1t VIII pc dark before the
caValcade will actually be in motion.
The second 800 KarniVal Knights but
tons were put on sale this afternoon
and they were going rapidly according
to the latest reports.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23
Annual X. S. a. c. Picnic.

The K. s. A. c. Alumni ASSOCIATION of
Topeka is making preparations for tine
annual K. S. A. c. picnic to be held ut
Skeene's park Saturday afternoon of
this week. August IS. Next to Wasn-
burn and K. u. the ex-Manhattan
students are perhaps more numerous in.
and about Topeka than those oe any
other school and it is expected that the
picnic next Saturday will mark the
largest gathering ever of Agricultural
college people in Topeka. It has been
impossible to notify personally all the
Aggie following in the city and the or
ganization asks, through the kindness
Of the State Journal, that all such
reading this item consider themselves
invited to attend the picnic. The head
liner among the entertainment feat
ures of the picnic will be a ball game
between two teams representing the
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23
HIS FINAL FLIGHT.
Atwood VIII start on Last stage of His
Journey Tomorrow.

Castleton. N Y, Aug. 23.zWithin 81
miles of his proposed landing place IN
New York city and within less than As
miles of beating the worlds long dis-
tance record, Harry n. Atwood, the
aviator, this afternoon prepared to
complete the last stages of the r.ost
remarkable aeroplane flight ever un-
dertaken in America.
Il would like to fly at least as far as
Rhinecliff this afternoon" said At
wood for then l will be eleven miles
beyond the worlds record. If it is
possible I will reach there at ) o'clock,
sailing down over the Hudson. l posi-
tiyely will not attempt to reach New
York this afternoon. Some little ad-
justin ents, such as putting pontoons on
my biplane are necessary before l
start and this makes it uncertain
whether [ viii get away at all this
afternoon" Landing here after flying
from Fort Plain since 7:25 a. m. At
wood had covered ,131 miles from his
start in ST. Louis ten days ago. His
actual flying time today was / hour
and p minutes. At Glen. n. Y, he
made one stop of - minutes to re-
plenish his gasoline tanks. His total
ffy1ng time up to Castleton was p hours
and s minutes. When he reaches New
York Atwood viii have broken the
worlds record for long distance of LISA
miles by 101 miles but he expects his
time will be not more than II days as
compared 10 90 days required by the
nresent record holder.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23
GOVERNORS TO MEET.
Annual Conference Is Expected to
Bring Together 81 Executives.

Spring Lake. y J., Aug. 23.-Plans
for the annual conference of COVER
nors of the states of the union to be
held here Sept. II to 16, were made
public today after a consultation by
Coy. Wilson of New Jersey, chairman
of the committee arrangements: VIM.
George Jordan of New York, secre-
tary of the last conference and for
mer Governor J. Franklin Fort, who
is at the head of the entertainment
committee.
Employers liability. inheritance tax,
fixing of interstate rates, and public
utilities and prison labor Will be the
principal topics discussed 1t is ex-
pected 81 governors Will attend which
is four more than the number which
attended that called by President
Roosevelt in 1907 at the White House.
Two notable absentees, Governors
Johnson of California, and Eberhart
of Minnesota. will be detained at
home by state business.
On the opening day Gov. Woodrow
Wilson will make an address of well
come to which Gov. J. NJ. Carey of
Wyoming will respond. Gov Angus
tus E. Wilson of Kentucky, will make
the opening address on possibilities
OF the governor conference" and Gov
Edwin L. Norris of Montana, and
Gov. Emmett O'Neal of Alabama.
will speak on strengthening the pow
er of executives
In the evening Governor and Mrs.
Wilson will give a reception Cor the
visitors. The day session on Weflnes-
day viii be given up to the subject of
Employers Liability. and Working
mems Compensation
The principal addresses viii be nlade
by Governors Charles 5. Deneen OF
Illinois and Eugene N. Foss of Massa-
chusetts.
Thursday two important topics are
on the program. Governor j. a. Dix
of New York and Edmund W. Noel Of
Mississippi, will discuss The Inherit
ance Statistics and State Comfy"
The Right of the States to FIX In
terstate Traffic Rates will be the sub
ject for Governors Herbert S. Hadley
of Missouri and c. Fl. Aldrich of Ne
brsska
All day Friday will be given TO the
topic of state Control of Public Utii-
ties" the principal address being by
Governor Francis E. McGovern of Wiz
consin. and Beryl F. Carroll of iowa
Saturday morning Governors Oswald
West of Oregon and Charles E. Osborne
of Michigan viii talk on Problems OF
Prison Labor"
The conference will adjourn 81 noon
on alturday. There is a possibility
that the subject of uniform divorce
laws may be brought up at some time
during the conference.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23
MEAT is GOING UP.
Advance in Pork and Beef Attributed
to the Drouth.

Kansas City, Aug. 23.-Meat prices
are still on the upgrade and F. w. Rob-
inson, Of the wholesale beef depart
ment of Armour's plant, said today he
was unable to tell when the advances
would stop
Pork as well as beef is on the ad-
vance. Inferior beef may be bought
now at about the same price as so days
ago but the packers say there is light
demand for the cheaper quality.
The average increase on the choice
cuts of beef at the packing houses is
215 cents a pound. Good beef sold at
retail at the Armour plant at and s
cents June 1. The same quality now is
bringing 9i2 cents a pound. The retail
price is increasing with the packers
price.
The drouth which prevailed over the
feeding lands all summer caused the
elevation
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23
NEW cosIMANDEK-IN-cHIEF.

General c. Irvine Walker OF Charles
ton, s. C.. commanding the Army Of
Northern Virginia department. United
Confederate Veterans, and next in
rank to the late General George W.
Gordon of Tennessee, eommander-in-
chief of the veteran organization. has
assumed command of tile veterans
pending the regular eject on of d sue
cessor to General GordCr, which Will
be held in Macon. Ca. next spring
The staff of the late commander-in :
chief will be constinuer as the staff
Of General Walker.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23
FOR GREATER TOPEKA.
Real Estate Dealers Adopt a Real
Slogan.

Greater Topeka" is the slogan
which was adopted by the now live
Topeka Real Estate Dealers associa-
tion at meeting held this noon at the
Commercial club.
In order to show that they have
caught the spirit oil the slogan, the
members decided to enter a float in
the Semi Centennial pageant and the
carnival parade. which will consist of
an automobile decorated with golden
rod and sunflowers.
After a long discussion, the land dis
pensers decided that they were op-
posed to the proposed $50 tax which
the state may demand of the realty
men. A number of those present were
of the opinion that such a tax would
tend to keep out the men who do an
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23
rlFtrrNe1gr e. C.IpY1NE Wa[-RE

General Walker Is native of
Charleston. He graduated with first
honors at the South Carolina Military
academy in April. 1861, just in time
to take an active part in the great war.
Previous to graduation he had been
on duty as a cadet at the time when
the first shot of the war was fired
when a detachment of cadets checked
the attem pied entrance into Charles
ton harbor of "The Star cf the West"
He enlisted formally in tn j. service Of
his country on the day following his
graduation, serving with honor and
distinction until the close of the
struggle.