davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-26

The man who postpones his summer
vacation is the envied citizen at this
time of year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-26

The fall crop of candidates spring
ing up would indicate that the harry.
est will be a bumper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-26

PATTERNS CUT TO MEASURE
Thirty-nine years experience. AID
dress J. Roland Storey. Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-26

There is a young man up in the
secretary of states Office who is timid.
He says he is afraid to pass along a
country road at night, for every time
he hears a boot owl he is afraid it
is some new tangled automobile honk
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-26

be used for hotel purposes again fol-
1t Is now converted into an exposition
building and will no doubt do duty in
that capacity for many years to come
The Sheridan had almost a counter.
part or was a counterpart of the old
Headquarters hotelin Fargo. The lat
ter building was destroyed by fire. Its
fame as hotel was contemporaneous
with that of the Sheridan and both
had a 'reputation, in the old days which
extended from ocean to ocean.
A local bard has dedicated some
lines to the subject and they are re-
produced for the edification of that
class of ghost worshippers who can.
not tell a spirit rapping from an early
call to breakfast:
The writer tried to state yesterday
that Attorney General Miller is jok-
er, but the effort was aborted. The
truth is Mr.. Miller is rather SER
ious proposition and while he may
be joker all will admit that he is
no joke.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-26
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Corner of Fourth street and Avenue
B. Bruce Edmund Jackson, pastor.
Morning worship at 10:45; theme OF
the sermon, "The Three Guests"
Sunday school at IL m. Evening wor
ship at 8 o'clock; theme of the SER
mon, ''The Passing of the Summer"
You are earnestly invited to join with
us in these services. Make Sunday
what it ought to be by taking time to
worship God. Strangers in the city
are especially welcome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-26
vice will be held in doors. Please
note change of hour.
CHARLES HARRIS. Pastor.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
Services will he held at the col

SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
Services will be held at the court
house Sunday, August ~.
Morning services at 1880.
Sunday school at IL.
In the evening at O'Clock holy bap-
tism will be administered, members
will be received into the church, and
holy communion celebrated.
Special music will be rendered by
the male chorus at the evening serv-
ice.
All Scandinavians are invited to
these services.
E. F. ALISON, Pastor.
M'cA1E METHODIST CHURCH..
1890 a. m.-Sermon by the Rev.
J. G. Morrison, d. D., of Jamestown.
1910 p. m.-Sunday school. Pas
tors Bible class conducted by the
Rev. J. G. Morrison.
2:45 p. m.-Junior Jeague.
400 p. m.-Class meeting
700 p. m.-Epworth league.
500 p. m.-Sermon by the Rev. J.
G. Morrison, D. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-26

No attention paid to anonymous con-
tributions. Writer'S name must be known
to the editor, but not necessarily 1or
publication.
The evening world., 1911-07-06
The Man, the Maid and
a New Idea About Calls
BY Agnes Acton.

And as for me-" went on the
Woman in the Painting Apron. since
gardening Is my one though: at pres
ent I could leave a tomato or a lima
bean on the hall table OF any friend I
went TO see"
"A sailor might leave a bit OF rope.
tied into some nautical kind of knot"
II suppose a stenogr apher would
leave a message written in shorthand"
Some really beautiful IDEAS might
DO brought into play" declared the
Man in the Corduroy Trousers. "A
forester might use the lenfy bough OF
a tree. Or a florist might hans a bunch
OF flowers on the door hand!e-and II
the neighbors misunderstood this 1t
could SOON be explained to them that
no funeral was expected 10 take place
Would these little personal touches
ht equally we'll in the more learned pro-
fessions?" asked the Woman in tho
Painting Apron.
Perhaps not quite so well. but I
think It could be managed. Why
shouldn't the lawyer use a sheet OF
legal cap paper? or the doctor . piece
OF absorbent bandase? or the dentist
but II is never pleasant to think about
the dentist"
Take the actress suggested the
Woman in the Painting Apron. "She
could make herself known by a pro-
gramme. with her name underscored
or a newspaper clipping tpr~eferabl" one
that was flattering). or a tiny rouge-
box. Oh. HER possibilities are end
less! 80 or. TO use an Illustration
tina, Is nearer home. II my landlord.
the farmer. would ever stop IN here TO
sec repairing my roof he might
employ as his calling card a basket
with a chicken or a little young pig:
and then T.
81 have Just thought OF the incest
thing OF ALL quite rudely interrupted
the Man In the Corduroy Trousers. III
q railroad magnate. calling on a bleak
day In February or March. should use
as HIS calling card a free pass to
Florida or California, do you think he
would not be recognized and have the
blessings OF heaven called down upon
his head?"
The idea Ia inexhaustible." answered
the Woman in the Painting Apron. TT
would call forth endless replies. II made
the subject OF a prize competition In
one OF the Sunday papers. But i must
say your suggestion about the railroad
magnate is visionary 80 Let's 20
and make some tea and you can tell
me how to put personality into THATr'
The evening world., 1911-07-06
Just a Glimpse Into
The New York Shops

fire-escape, will give anmpls amusemen.
TO several children at a time.
Tin toys Cor moulding with sand can
be had In sets OF from two to a dozen
pieces. Fer the boys there are sleeves
and animal forms and for The girls there
are pudding moulds, pie and cak tins,
&c. They range In price from Is cent?
upward.
A little wagon to cart away the sane
will add TO the sport. A covered "gpf-
sy" wagon, with a wooden horse at
tache4. sells at - cents.
To keep baby out OF mischief. while
enjoying tho fresh air. there are baby
yards at only S2S and a brown mat.
tress to fit will obviate dangers and
insure comfort. These are 81.
Surrounded by u~noreakable toys. baby
viii thus be we'll taken care of. Mean
while mother can sew out of doors and
she will appreciate the portable c~retonne
sewing screens d0xlS inchcs) fitted with
all necessary sewing implements at $50
or one OF the folding framss at 81 that
ave pockets to hold the sewing ma
terials.
The evening world., 1911-07-06
The Moving Finger

Madame to give up the old-fashioned
house In Regents Park. and they had
moved into a maisonette In Mayfair-a
little white-fronted house. with boxes
ran or scarlet geraniums. a second man
servant to open the door and an electric
hrougham In place of the somewhat an
tiquated carriage which the Countess
had brought with her from abroad.
His banking account was entirely sat
isfactory. There were many men and
women who were only too pleased 10
welcome him at their houses, And yet
he was at all times subject 10 such an
occurrence as this.
His llp, were twisted In an unpleasant
smile as he frowned down upon the
tablecloth.
1T is always like this he muttered.
zone climbs a little, and then the stings
come"
Madame entered the room. and took
her place at the other end OF the break
fast table. She leaned upon her stick
as sho walled, and her face seemed
more than ever lined In the early morn
ing sunlight. She wore "A dress OF some
soft black material. unrelleved by m
patch Of color, against which her cheeks
were almost CHASTITY In their pallor.
''The stlngs, Bertrand? What are
they?" she asked. pouring herself out
some cOHce'
Snton shrugged his shoulders.
Nothing that YOU would understand"
no answered coldly. II mean that you
would not understand rs significance.
Nothing, perhaps. that I ought not to
De prepared for"
She looked across the table AZ him
with cold eXprcssionless eyes. To see
these two together IN their moments OF
intimacy, no one would ever imagine
that her love for his boy-he was moth
Ing more when chance had thrown him
IN her w~ay-had been the only real pas.
sion OF her later days.
you do not know" she said, what
! understand or what | do not under
stand. Tell me VIA 1t 10 that worries
you in that letter"
He pushed It away from him imps-
tiently.
II asked Q fr!end-a man named
Characteristic put m up for a club I
wNQlsd TO 3oin." he said He promised
The evening world., 1911-07-06

to do his best. I hav Just received a
letter advising me to withdraw. The
committee would not elect me-"
What club IS it?" she asked.
The Wanderers" he answered.
The social qualification Is not very
stringent. 1 imagined that they would
elect me-"
The woman looked nj him as one seek
ing TO understand some creature OF an
allen world.
You attach Importance" she asked,
TO such an incident as this YOU"
Not rcal Importance, pcrhRps.i' he
answered. only you rememh":
mat these are the small things that
annoy. They amount TO nothing, really.
] know that. And yet they sting
ID not dwell upon the small things,
then" she said coldly. 1T Is well, for
all our sakes, that you should occupy
some position In the social world. but II
Is well that you should remember that
your position there IL not worth n snap
u the fingers as against the great
things which you and ] know of. What do
these people matter. with their strange
IDEAS Of birth and position, their little
social distinctions, which remind one
OF nothing so much ~ SWlfts famous
satire? You are losing your sense OF
proportion, my dear bertrand. 90 into
your study for an hour this morning.
and think, Listen TO the voices OF the
greater life. Remember that all these
small happenings sro OF less account
than the flight OF a b,rd on a summers
day"
you are right,'he answered. with n
little sigh. "and yet YOU must rcmom-
Der. that you and | can scarcely look
at things from the same standpoint,
They do not Affect you In the slightest.
They cannot taIl TO remind me that I
am after all an o%utcast, rescued from
shlpwreck by one strange turn In the
wheel OF cnance,"
] she looked at him with penetrating
eyes.
something IS happening to you, Ber-
trand." she said. 1T may be that 1t Is
your sense 81 proportion which Is at
fault. 1t may be that your hea Is a
tttle turned by the greatness OF the
task which 1t has fallen TO your lot to
carry out v y true that you are u
The evening world., 1911-07-06
By E. Philips Oppenheim.

"Shs IL in London" he answered.
With the Rochestersr"
Yes
Rachael frowned.
you find II dificult 10 see her,
them" sNe remarked. thoughtfully.
Il can sec her Whenever I CHOOSE"
he answered.
You must marry hsr." Rachael said.
Tho girl will serve your purpose as
well as another. She II rich. and she
Is a fool"
She is not OF age" saton said dryly.
land Mr.. Rochester Is her guardian"
she will be OF age very soon,"
Rachael answered. and the money IL
sure"
do we need ~" he asked. . little
impationtly. w are making now IA
more than w can spend"
We need money all tho time" she
answered. AT present, things prosper,
Yet a change might come--a change In
the laws. a campaign in tho p~ress-any-
thing. Even tho truth might leak out"
saton rose from his place, and, going
once more to the sldeboard, took up
ana III "A long Russian cigarette. He
returned with the box, and laid IL Ge-
fore Rachael,
II tho truth should leak out ne
said. that would be the end of VIZ In
this country, We have had one escape,
| 10 not mean 20 find myself In the
prisoners dock II second time"
There Is no fear OF that" she an
swered. The whole business Is So ar
ranged that neither you nor | would
be connected with H. Besides. we have
r~eArranged things. We are within the
pale OF The law now, To return to
H. .N-n -
The evening world., 1911-07-06
ow hat the schools are closed

. OW that the schools are closed
M the children will want TO hVo
out OF doors. The busy mother.
who breads the consequent weekly aun-
derlnS, will do well to have the boys
wear the brown or navy blue play snf's'
They are cool as well as se~asonapIe
and afford untold pleasure to the aver
age boy. There are various styles, one
consisting of long trousers, loose jacket
and a broad hr!m hat Is 81.
Washable trousers for the little boys
IAN be had In white and natural linen
AZ well as the sensible brown and KHAKI,
shades at 60 cents.
For tho wee little ones there are
brown rompers to be had In the art
department. These ave a simple line
and dot design upon the white bani
at the square neck and upon the pock-
cts. These rompers are made up ana
the design can be speedily embroidered.
They are rs cents. 4
The wise mother will keep the chill
dren employed and amused during vaca-
ton and many toys are especially de-
signed for this purpose. For the girls
there are stationary wash tubs with
a real plug for running OF the water.
that sell at Is and 80 cents.
A clothes wringer designed after a
regular model a be screwed down
Just tks the real article and It Will
actually do the work. These are 80
cents
A little clothes-baske t. that looks ex-
actiy like mothers, can be a at %
cents. Toy clothes lines consisting OF
20 feet OF rope and 2 galvanized pulleys
are 10 cents. This OUTFIT will be an In
centive TO the Juvenile laundress 70
wash out small articles for mother and
the child can thus be instructed in one
OF the arts OF housekeeping.
yEd. % even kept IN . boz upon the
The evening world., 1911-07-06

lately. You have avoided sven. your
work. What Is III"
WHO knows" he answered lightly.
The weather. psrhnps-tne m~oon-one's
hunor. will q this morning in
kensington Gardens. Perhaps I shall
see Lots"
lie left the house half en- hour later,
after debating some letters TO a newly
Installed secretary. He accepted a care
fully brushed hat from u well-trained
aud p~erfectGy respectful servant, who
placed also In his hands his stick and
gloves. He descended a few immacu-
late steps and turned west ward. frown-
ing thoughtfully, The matter with him,
lie knew well enough. He had takta
his fate into his hands. played his cards
boldly enough, but Fate was beginning
TO get her own back.
lilo turned not toward Kensington
Gardens, but toward Cadogan street. He
rang the bell at one OF the most preten-
tious houses, ana asked for Lady Mar
r11cl. The butler was doubtful whether
she would be inclined 10 receive any one
~ thlt hour, He "a shown into a
morning room and kept waiting for
SOME time, Then she came in. serene
as usual. W! h a faint note OF Inquiry In
her appraised eyebrows and tho ton Vt
iier voice as sAe welcomed him.
Il mus, apologize" ne began a little
PREVIOUSLY. IT have no right TO come at
Fuch an hour. I heard this morning
that Max Naudheim will be In London
before the END OF the week. and won
dered whether you would are to meet
aim"
"o' course | should." she answered.
only | hope that he Is more compre-
hcnsihle than his book"
II have never met him myself" Siton
answered. but ( know that he has a
letter TO me. He viii come TO my
house. J believe, and II he follows out
his usual custom, he will scarcely .eavs
II while he stays In England. | shall ask
q few people 10 talk one night. | annot
attempt anything conventional. 1t does
not seem to me to DO an occasion for
anything Of the sort. II you will come.
win let o nPw the night and the
ETa n 0sstisusal -.
The evening world., 1911-07-06
Greatest Summer
Novel of the Yea,

young man. n that ! am an old wo'n-
And yet, remember We are both OF
~ little live atoms In the great world.
The only things which can appeal TO W.
in a different manner are tho everyday
things when should not count. which
should not count for n single
she added, with a sudden trcInOr In her
tone.
you are right, OF course" he an
swercd, and got, Rachael, YOU must re-
member this, You have nnl'hcd with
the world. I am compelled 10 I've IN t.
~ you are" shc reioined. "!s that
any reason, bertrand. why SOU should
pause 20 listen 20 the voices whose cry
Is meaningless? Think! Remember the
blind folly o' Z all. A decade, a cycle
OF years. and tho men who pass you In
Pail Mall, and tho women who smile az
o from their carriages. will no dead
and zone. YuI-yOu may become the
Emperor OF Time itsclf. Remember
hat
And in the mo time ono has 10
i've"
"Ncop your head IN tho clouds" she
said. Make uso Of these people, but
always remember that In tho HIGHT OF
what may come they are only the dirt
beneath yOlr feet. Remember that you
may ho the FIR ~ all tho ages to solve
the great socroi-the secret Of carrying
your consciousness beyond the grave"
Life Is short he SAID, 'and the task
Is great"
Zoo great for ~copnris.' she an
swered. yet look AT me, DO ! despair?
7 am s~eventy-onc years Old. | have no
fear or death, / have learned enough at
least 10 clip mo into the grave. That
All do, Bertrand. 90 on With your
breakfast, and burn that letter"
lie tore It I'm half, and went 10 the
%sidchoari TO ..lp himself from one OF
the dishes, when he returned Madame
was drumming i.oushtfu'lv upon the
tah'cclo'h With "er long fingers.
'~hertrand,' she sad,
He looked tow" I'd ..-r curiously. There
was a new note, n new expression IN
the way she had pronounced his name.
The girl. the little fair fool OF a gtrl
with money-Lois .nampneyes you called
he.-sAsys " sAs1'
The evening world., 1911-07-06

c l. CULLEN Nah, ~
fion TOE seem TO Hear the Crackhng
OF a TiOhtly.Crunchcd Wddi
tice OF Making our Run when the Race
is Overt
The Barnecle Is . Sucker. too-but he
Always gets the Scraper!
When you Get the Hook you're merely
Hauled on. but when you Get the Har-
poon you're Hadl
Laughter makes the Teeth OF Dts.
dster ChGtteri
Hungry Joe. tho Celebrated Cbnol-
ogist. used IN tell us. with a Sardonic
Grin. that his idea OF Soft Meat was
the Man who Couldn't lie Fooled!
The Lady Fortune may Make tho Goo
Goo Eyes. but she Never Stands for
the Submissive Kiss!
Adversely has a Tough Job Collecting
Judgments against the Man Who
Laughsl
We've Sowed a Lot Of Netties that
we've Carefully Forgotten TO Reap!
II Time were Counterfeit a Lot of us
would Try 10 Pass IL Just for the DIV
llment OF tho Thing!
We knew a Busted Napoleon OF Fin
ance who when he a to CO Back
to Stogles claimed that he Liked 'En
Better than his Former Fifty-Centers.
tNote-They couldn't Keep Him on the
Ground. and now he's . Millionaire
Again
The evening world., 1911-07-06

~ I'd you find my calling
~ card yesterday" asked
the Man in the Corduroy
Trousers.
your card?" repeated
the Woman In the Painting Apron.
Did you call on me yesterday and
leave a card?"
II certainly did. Far be q. from me,
after climbing all the a up your
very steep and stony hill. to leave no
sign of my presence, and get no credit
for my effort. | tucked my card
under your door"
The Woman In the Painting Apron
thought for a moment.
DO you mean that piece Of tlnfoil
I found OH the kitchen floor?" she then
asked.
IT do. That was from my box OF pipe
tobacco"
, "weli. I saw that! But I certainly
never associated II with you"
My dear Eleanor. I am afraid you
have no imagination" declared the
Man In the Corduroy Trousers, in tones
of sad disapproval. 1T appears you
could recognize the presence of an old
and intimate friend only by n bit Of
soulless pAstobosrd with his name en-
graved upon It. Whereas, What. should
more Enthusiastically announce me 10 you
than the odor OF my favorlte tobacco"
"well. Bill. you ARE ar or.ginal!'
And the Woman in the Painting Apron
laughed heartily. "It you wanted to
give me n pretty memento Of your pres
ence. why didn't you leave one OF those
tiny yellow roses that grow over your
door? I should have known you by
that"
Your suggestion Is excellent" replied
the Man In the Corduroy Trousers. Il
see you have caught my meaning, and
realized the vast possibilities OF n reform
in this matter. Nowadays. when every
ones desire Is 10 expires individuality
at all costs--in dress, or house furnish
ings, or Stationery. or even so very IN
substantial a thing as "A perfume-what
can give a broader field for express
ing personality than a c~alllns-card'
And II my card yesterday did not con-
tain the fnal touch OF personality VIII
you tell me what could?'
The idea sets ones Imagination NJ
work" answered the Woman In the
Painting Apron. with a smile. III you
had your sketching box with YOU yes
terday. why didn't YOU leave on one or
my shingles a smear Of that Prussiah
blue that you work into all your pic
tures?"
IT shall remember to do so hereafter
The evening world., 1911-07-06
A Head SO Feet High.

A RTISTS who are competing for
~ the honor and profit connected
with the erection of the Bis
marck memorial at Bingen are having
a hard time OF It. according TO Die
Woche. Ono paragraph in the competi-
ton invitation say that the monument
must dominate completely the Eliza
beth height on which 1t 10 to stand,
'and must be equally imposing when
seen from the river or the shores" A
design by Prof, Hans Hundrieser has
attracted much attention. 1t includes a
monumental pedestal surmounted by a
portrait bust of the Iron Chancellor.
the head Of which 10 to be thirty-elght
feet htGtA
The evening world., 1911-07-06

OF an acquaintance which had certainty
bordered upon friendship. he had asked
To propose him at a certain well-known
club.
MY Dear Mr.. Saton," IL ran. II was
sent for to-day by the committee here
upon the question of your c~and!dature
for the club. They asked me a good
many questions, which | answered to
the best OF my abii!ty. but you know
they are a very old-fashloned lot, and
! think II would perhaps be wisest II
/ were TO withdraw you name for the
present, This / propose TO do unless |
hear from YOU TO the contrary. SIM
cerely yours,
GORDON CHAMBERS
sston felt his cheeks flush as hs
thrust the letter to the bottom OF the
little pile which stood In front OF him,
II was one more OF the little annoy
ances to which somehow or other he
seemed 1T regular intervals to be sub
jected. Latterly things had begun to
expand with hin. he he'd persuaded
The evening world., 1911-07-06
Copyright. 1910 and 1911. by A,tl.. Brown q Co
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

Bertrand Saton Is befriendcd by q cynical Eng
hshmAn named Rochester. He vanishes for year'.
then returns to England. He rays Rochester tho
money loaned him by the latter; but WIN give no
saion meets Lois Champneys. an heir..s who IL
loved by q Capt. Nandtmere, but who finds her
Rochester. Who vaguely dislikes Saton. Roches-
ter's ANNOYANCE increases when Pauline Marr,hel,
a young widow whom he himself admires. Is also
attracted TO Bertrand saton Is a student II
o~cr'ltsm and IS the ..proteas OF an old woman
known as MADAME VINO runs q chain u
fortune telling studios" Htgs. the gil in
charge Of one Of thee plaoos. "a in love WITH
Bertrand. a blackmail scheme Is a side feature
compromising letter from Lady Map. Rochesjer's
wife. and demand hush money for rs return,
Lady MARY put, the case ia Shtons hands not
guessing his compliciLy with the fortune ttier,
Bcrtrapd promises 10 buy bacA the letter for her
a, cAIayly as possible,
The evening world., 1911-07-06
All lie, Dances.

A girl who signs her letter IF. g."
~ writes:
when a man escorts a girl to
n dance Is II necessary for her to give
that man all her d~ancesT'
1t IL not necessary for a girl TO
give the man who escorts her to a
dance all her dances. He should. II
fact. see to It that she has other part
ners,
The evening world., 1911-07-06
II XIV.
Petty Worries.

ATOM threw down the letter
which he had been reading.
with a little exclamation OF
impatiencs. II was from a
man whom, on the strength
The evening world., 1911-07-06

ti1 lNg 10 NOW wy
Appearances
There may be .
Fine Distinction
between ~I.anguor
and Inziness-Out
somehow the Boss
can always tell
Which Is Whlchl
Whenever ue
hear a Man brdo
that he Never