davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-21

ty on business connected with BIZ
department. ;.
Rev. G. L. Wilson, of Mandan, VIII,
is going to California to spend tn,
winter, has deposited with Curator
Fish OF the state historical society
bible which was printed in latin
bound in leather and is in an excel
lent state of preservation. Law Ii
brarian Wing is the only persor
around the state house who reads lat.
in fluently.
The Bankers Life insurance com.
pany, of Des Moines, Iowa, has been
readmitted to do business in North
Dakota by Insurance Commissioner
Taylor. The company is a mutual
and was formerly operated on the as
sessment plan but has been changed
to legal reserve, old line. This
was the largest of the assessment
companies doing business in the
United States and the change will
be taken as an admission of the fall
ure Of assessment insurance. All
the agents of the company in the
state have been provided with new
licenses. The company has assets of
$4S3, $500. The new plan does not
affect the old policy holders.
Commissioner Gilbreath shipped to
St. Paul about 500 pounds of litera.
ture on North Dakota to be used on
the Governors Special" which starts
from St. Paul on it's eastern tour next
Monday. North Dakota will be as
we'll advertised as any of the ten
states represented on the train and
her exhibit of products and resources
will be second to none.
Governor Burke says the Twin City
reporters in fixing up
their interviews with him amplified
what he really told them and added
what was lacking to make their stor7:
les. II presume this is newspaper
mans prerogative," said the govern
or, "and so long as no one Is injured
have no cause for complaint"
Wood Brothers Threshing company,
q corporation organized under the
laws of Iowa, has been licensed to do
business in North Dakota by secre-
tary Of State Norton. The headquar.
ters of the concern is in Des Moines,
Iowa, and it transacts general
business. The capital
,%oov 10 eenn nm : +'''s ~ 90.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-21
PARTISAN sage
aANIshEa DANDRuFF

6ANiSHES 0AN0RUfF
1t quickly kills the dandruff germs,
that's why dandrun vanishes so
promptly when Partisan Sage is used.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-21
'''i ca { :; II pi [; Run |'IiIji'I =

Tom Hall, secretary of, the railway
commission, has gone to Oliver coun-
ty on business connected with his
department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
Embr'd Dress Patterns

A MONG the many pretty new
"A things shown in the Embroi
derry Section, none are newer or pref
tier than the dress patterns of nat
ural linen, embroidered in colors-
lavender, pink or light blue. With
these is the banding to match the en-
broidery. Prices are $500 to $500.
EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS White. bordered marqui-
settle. embroidered with ~Sida' floss, in tan, coral
and black. in most effective designs. Each $14.oo
to $500
FINE EMBROIDERIES-Beautifu new designs, es-
pecially for fine lingerie gowns the skirt length
founcings with landings to match. Flouneings q
to 40 inches wide yard CSC to $3.50.
BANDINGS-A remarkably handsome line, suitable
for trimming marquisettes foulaTds etc, the and
chiffons embroidered in the popular kings blue,
emerald and coral All prices.
DRESS TREMMINGS-Newly arrived are gold, black
and white tassels and "CordeIiers" in all shades.
Bandings and fringes in gold silver and turquoise
beaded effects. Very stylish-a yard SOC to $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
Never We're They So Aftracfiue---
The Beautiful Hats for Spring

GONE of them from Paris-some of them come
~ from New York-and some of the cleverest and
prettest Of them the products of work
hat for every occasion can be bought herea
stunning Partisan model or simple hat for street
In this spring exhibit special display will be made of
imported patterns and high class dress hats in styles APP
proprate for Easter
All these are exclusive and will not be duplicated.
complete Of tailored hats
in
n all styles featured in
tailored styles at $500 to $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
The Season s Novelty
The "Harem" Dress

Each season brings out some
extreme novelty style in wom-
ems dress and this season it is
the ''Harem" dress. This gar
ment is a French production,
unique in design, introducing
the "trouser" or "harem
skirt with the one-pieee waist.
The model we show is Of hand
some black satin, with hand
embroidered collar and cuffs of
white.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
Everything for Little Folks
Juvenile Dept. 2nd Floor

= ARMENTS for little folks will
~ be one of the interesting dis
plays made in the spring exhibit
little dresses pretty and dainty
enough for even your baby-neat lit
tie cloaks-straw and embroidered
hats infants caps. Everything that
the baby or the little girl wears can
be well bought in this department.
DRESSES-White lawn, nainsook and batiste dress
es, for children of six months to five years dainty
styles, prettily trimmed-5oc to $115o
DRESSES-Pretty styles of white lawn and batiste
for girls of six to fourteen years, excellent values
are shown at csc to $3.50.
COATS-Sprng style coats made of black silk pom
gee white mohair navy and white serge and white
with black hairne, for girls of two to twelve years
Very pretty garments 81 so to $1,000.
READWEAR-Very pretty styles have just come in,
the straw and embroidered hats for little girls and
embroidered bonnets for the babies. The hats range
in price from $1.0o to $500.
The infants caps from 25c to $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
A World of New Designs Shown in
The Spring Style Waists

WHEN you buy waists in this store you'll be i'm
wv pressed by the wonderful variety of styles shown
you-and every good one, too. Waists for dressy
wear and waists for every day. in the models and
attractive design Dainty lingerie styles, tailor
made linen and those made of plain and novelty
silks Truly if you have need of waist, you II find the
right one here and that in unusually good value The
price range is from 95c to $500.
the especially good styles the waist made of white
Many pretty priced $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
Dainty Lingerie Dresses

Most beautifully designed dresses of fine sheer materials
for summer wear These effectively trimmed with
roderes in the French eyeet and hand work styles and
hand made Cluny and dainty Valenciennes aees Also
many unusually good models shown of marquisette,
white embroidered the Jewel" Bulgarian effects in
the fashionable colors. These garments suitable for
evening and The prices from $3.50 to
$500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
Easter Gown Materials

A S appropriate materials for the
1 n Easter costume we suggest the
following silken fabrics, which we
shown in the full range of colors:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
Silk Costumes

There's wonderful variety design and material in the silk
of this Foulads the prime favortes,
with many afetas pongee ralah, tssah and messaine
being shown in styles for street and afternoon wear Also
over satin messanes and taffeas trimmed in the beads
and hand embroidered designs Every color for spring
be found among these The prices from 1925 to
S25nOn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
Linen Coat Suits

splendid showing is made of the very popular coat suits
made of linen The materials in these all shrunk
the best quality. Many of these handsomely
trimmed with heavy laces hand embroidered designs and
fancy bands while others in the plain tailored styles
These are shown in plain white and coors natural linen
several very pleasing combination effects The prices
sare from $3.50 to $13950.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
aiIor-Made Coat Suits

of style is characteristic of the coat suits
shown all in the short lengths
and many and bolero effects shown The skirts
nearly all plainly tailored styles in the fashionable
widths Novelty woolens ehevots and worsts
used in plain coors and mixtures Nearly
shown excepting cheaper qualities exclusive gar
ment which win not be duplicated The prices range from
$1245 to $780,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
Boy Scouts of
America

''The Boy Scouts is an organization,
the purpose of which Is character
building for boys of twelve TO eight
cen. 1t is an effort to get boys to
appreciate the things about them
and TO train them in self reliance,
manhood and good citizenship The
movement Is not essentially military,
but the military virtues of discipline.
obedience, neatness and order are
scout virtues"
We have taken the exclusive agency
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
Boy Scout Outfits

and will receive them in about ten
days.
BOYS SUITS $500.
New spring STYLES made of pure
wooden suitings, in neat styles, with
two pairs of Knockers, and the In
destructibler suit with one pair of
double seated, linen lined, tapped
seam, Knockers =. "IndestructIble
suits are absolutely guaranteed not
to rip. Dress and school styles which
commonly sell for $3.50 Or nn
nda $3.50 are priced QOeOO
(Alonday and Tuesday Only.l
BOYS SUITS $500.
Good style. well made suits. equal in
style. quality and material to any
sold anywhere for CD IN
$500 ........ .... sQOsOO
WASHABLE SUITS csc.
Buster Brown and sailor blouse suits
for boys of two to nine years, made
of good quality percales, ginghams
and chambrays, $3.50 or
values . - JOG
Wash suits in styles Ct Or
worth up to $500. 49,. - L 'OO
KNIcKERBoCKERS.
Well made trousers of wooden ma
terials in spring eolors and weight
Special lot, including many 40
dollar values, a pair tOC
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01
SPIRITS ACT AS BOOSTERS
FOR MATRIMONy
Dcrangcd Woman Believes That si,a
IL impriird by spooks 60 ssck ffus-
hand and Marry Hun Forthwith.

san Francisco. Calf, Dec. Liza
boring under tas delusion that spirits
we're lowering about her commanding
her 10 40 forth and ma a man suitable
for husband, Mrs. lsiile keNslor, FOR
years houseN,eDev nc the scamcn's
institute. enused paslc among tho
occupants last saturday night by wan-
dcring about the halls Tapping on the
doors of the various rooms ana asklng
the occupants II they were qualified 10
assume the responsibility % hushands.
After tho entire household. inciud-
ing Chaplain Edgar Eaisnd. had tried
IN vain from II o'clock Saturday ninit
until O'Clock sunday morning 10 pac.
ny the deranged honsekccper. they
were forced "a abandon their work
and allow her 10 sat on the from, steps
Of the Institute unti her renewal 10
the detention ward Of the Central
Emergency hospital AZ the hospital
she became violent and II took the
combined efforts OF three assistants "a
place her IN cell.
~ According to- chaplain Ealand
Mrs. Kessier has been partially de-
ranged for nearly month she has
acted quecrly Rnd few days asa
without any apparent rcason. rendered
her resignation. The resignation was
accepted and she made preparations
10 leave the city. Friday night las,
she came 10 the institute and asked
to be allowed 10 take 40 her lodging
there for the night.
II granted her PERMISSION" said
Chaplain Ealand. mot thinking that
she would carry on IN such manner
shortly after 10 o'clock saturday
night ! was awakened by the sound
OF footsteps outside iny room. |
awcke and found Mrs. Kcrsler wan
dcrlng about IN the hallway. J asked
her for an explanation. hut she onsy
raiSsd her hands and said sh. WA
looking for man suitable for hus-
band. This seemed rather extgaor.
binary, 10 ! ieined her, she wander
ed about from door 20 door until fin.
ally she had thu entire household up
and doing. When ! asked her 90 a.
10 her room she put me on. SAYING
she was going TO the cigar stand ii
buy some soap. She went ont. ana IA
. aftcrward learned. tried % purchase
soap al tobacco store. When she
came back she agaln put the house
hold In an nproaf by runnlnn ahou.
the halls. She nnaliy went out and
sat on the steps. saying she was about
TO hold converse with the spirit Of tho
lanltor. who passed away a few weeks
before"
At the Detention hospital Mrs
kesaicF refused "a taik-- She has been
ln the employ OF The Institute Tor sew
oral years aud was great favorite
aWfuua the men there.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01

siFcaier fienasnesatissn. Shelter iiears.
ANA Easrsef Allowance For ftoad F.s-
'penscs i,c.lFed.

san Franciseo. Dec. f.-~Tha rail-
way matt CLERKS of the coast are de-
sifous Vt securing number OF Inn
proved conditions In their service.
They want eilangc ana the service
authorities are wrestling with a labor
problem that involves a change in
iise system " as TO pas higher wages
and work The men shorter hours.
Alexander w. stephens ~ this city.
tnperiniendent ~ the eighth railway
mail divlnlun which em,ilos8 nose
shan Epoe clerks. IA studying over
tho proiHeu AMI ~ ,prehabln effect
upon hih division. the meter hnv-
inE been aunmiiie1 70 him by tho
postmaster Nenesai
lew Years RnD an attempt was
made on this coast a. nraAnise the
faiiNny mall CLERKS under tke Fedprs
alton % Labor. but The project Was
opposed By Inc postal ahthorlt.es.
seNerai " ths organirers wore dis
charged from Inc service fof nromol-
no iuAihofdiuatlon. mad tha project
fen through. Al tht annual consen-
ton 81 the Halfway Postal Clerks. a.
ISOLATION "a Syracuse. ~ ", the qutf.
lion II afsiilailon with the Fedora
lion az Labor was put 10 a vote and
overwhelmingly acfenfea A. the
sNtue coiitentIon hpweNff. Nffeftefn
rfeposltions Wcrt drafted aud APP
PRAYED ~ afkine The government fuf
a |nsnImnns oil lve ard mhxImun
~ sik hours Wofk per day on ihe
fohp. for IA increase In salary nnd IN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01
SPIRIT OF CONFIDENCE
EXISTS. SAYS CLEws
Wide ssange survey % situation shows
MANY changes for Bcsscrs Approach
90 largest Di,idrnd season Is
strengthening fsiesncnt.

New York. Dec. i.--iienry clews
today says:
Hcyond question favorable condi.
tions predoEiinate In the stock mar
ket. There Ia a spirit Of confidence
ana oheerfulness developing which
IN In striking contrast With what mas
prevailed DOR many months we sun
have with Ms the pcssimisi and the
simid: bait these classes are always
present, and though acting rs re-
stralnt upon blind optimism cannot
long hold IN check the growing spirit
OF rational confidence nov appearing.
A wide range survey OF the situa-
lion shows many changes Tor the bet
ter. There are. for instance, better
trade conditions because stocks NJ
merchandise are much below the nor
NAL and price concessions are often
acting as stimulnns 10 purchasers,
The credit situation IN all parts ol
the country ID botscr than for many
rionths. and bnTrawers Ia good stand.
lns have no diincnny IN securing all
reasonable accommodation nron IN
yorablc terms. There Is q decidedly
better onflook 10 the sLocl Industry
which must stlll be regarded az one
at the best. II not the very best. trade
baromctcrs. Amer fully two years ~
cconofBv the railroads are sat led
compelled to pince liberal orders for
rails. cars and other equipment: this
10 renew WORKOUT plant such orders
Ia the aggregate have been large
enough to impart considerably more
activity 10 certain branches Of the
steel industry. particularly stoei
plates. Prices ~ steel have been
very love. and the fact 81 recent pnr,
chasos will serve 10 strengthen the
ideas Of producers and thus bring out
orders from Intending purchasers who
had been waiting 10 see the market
touch bottom. The steel trade has
already found substantial foundations
and really reached turn for the bet .
ter: the Indications being that IN
event OF any further increase in
activity prices viii show a hardening
tendency.
There ARE also better conditions IN
the textile industry. which ranks next
In Importance 10 Steel The great
fall In cotton MAY have embarrassed
some manufacturers who loaded m,,
with the staple al higher prices. but
the larger proportion Of manufaetnr.
ers viii benefit by cheaper cotton.
which In the long ran must rot oniy
stimulate tina industry. bat Give the
consumer chcaeur fabrics and tend
10 increase consumption There h
no doubt whatever that both the sieeI
trade and the textile industry have
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01
SAGE TEA WILL
DARktH THE HAIR
Restore Faded and Gray Hair
to Natural Color; Dandruff
Quickly Removed.

There Is nothing new about the idea
Of uslna sage for restoring the color OF
the hair. Our great-grandinother
kept their locks soft. dark and glossy
by usinE sage tea" Whentv er
their hair fen out or took on a duil.
faded or streased appearance they
madc q brew OF sage leaves and APP
piled y to their hair, with wondsrfuIly
bcnolelal cifect
Nowadays We don't have 10 resors
10 old.timc. tlrcsomc methods Of gath
cflne llio hcrbs ana making tea. Thls
Is done by sklllfuI chemists bctlen
than we could do Il ourselves. aud al
We have to DO 4. 70 cali for the ready
made product. wyeth's Hage and sui-
rhur Hair Remedy. containing sage ~
the proper strength, with the addition
Of Sulphur. another old-time scalp
remedy.
Tho manufacturer 81 this remedy
nuthori1o druggists 10 sell u under
k,'arnntce that the money VIII NJ re-
funded " Il fails 10 do exactly ia rep
fencnled.
Don't neelect your hair Get a hot-
~ ~ Wyeth'a sage and sulphur to-
Gay, end notice the dIiterence after a
Few days uso. go
This PREPARATION n offered 20 the
nubii "a nifty cents hottie. aud -
recommended and sold hy all drug
Eisls.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01

JOHN M. MOORE REALTY co.
FIRE INSURANCE.. REAL. E:srATE.
LOANS AND ABSTRACTS.
sif West Gold Ave. Phone 10.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01
THE WANT AID CAN SEE MOI

az present ia sight are saai az may
pccm from politicei Developments and
the iaklng Of profits after an already
very considerable rise. Such reac-
tlons. however. under present condi-
lions are sure 20 be followed by fur.
Their recoyeriea
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01

HEAIIf'h fUOD
y good, nutritious broad. Thero4 no
healthier food known than good. pure
bread and butter. A. there can bt
no beauty without health. therefore
eat our bread and eat plenty Of IL n
Is made tisht ana baked right. and
you can't 80 wrong ussns IL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01
For Rent
Dwellings

ss5.oo-Seven room modern frame.
large yard. corner. Highlands, close
In. srt
3fa.0e--Five room modern orick.
corner. large yard. fourth ward.
ti2.oo---Four room cottage. West
Central
ts.Oo--Three room cottage. near
brewery.
s5.0o--Four room adobe, near
Mountain road
SUITABLE FOR LODGING HOUSE.
sss.00--Nine rooms. modern. close
In. second floor.
Ranches or residences for sale or
trade.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01
CHIROPODIsT.


FOR sALE--Rem!nston typewriter:
gecd order. as. sot West Gold
avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01

~.
thr allowance Tor ,ravetinG expenses
nua for certain oihcr changes IN the
conditions. These PROPOSITIONS have
been submitted by the department to
Superintendent stephens COR his opin-
Ion MS TO the effect on she efficiency
OF the work and upon the appropri-
alton made by congress for That
branch of the postoffiee department.
The CLERKS are worked seven hours
on the road al present, and their ay-
craee salary II N.i7S. Their en-
penses while on the road are for
thfee meats pei day and bed, Tho
allowance for expcnscs mas been fix
~ at Is cents per item, or ~ cents
per day, This IS BASED upon the
Congressional upprorriaelon Of s7es.-
eco for this year Last year the ap.
preparation was oni, sEse.p0e. and
the ezpenses were allowed for az the
rata Of Q cents for each Item. OF "a
cents per diem.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-03

campaign, The w~ard-heeler is what
he is because the business man is
what he is. In a recent election I
remarked hat a certain Ward-heeler
who lives from hand to mouth, pretty
much OF a drunkard and loafer, was
more indispensable to h success OF
his party than any bank president in
the city. The watd-heeler was at
work. getting the vote out. The bank
president was calculating six per cent
But I hold that your smugly in
different or cowardly, wary business
men will quit their Indifference and
20 to work at this task Of admins
that unless the do the whole thing
NAV go smash. And, give the reins
over to the people, that is just what
will happen, unless b people, all he
people. have a care.
We are sovereigns. We AVE the
great republic on our hands. We are
devoted to the dream OF Democracy.
And we must look to our duty. 1t Is
the sluxgard that assigns his sove-
r~eientv to another. Government of
the people demands instant interest in
any individual in whom its rights and
privileges, it's sovereignty and Its ex-
istence are invested.
In religion the priesthood of the
individual; in the domestic relation.
the unity OF tAe IbO111c, III 0oSioA1'
bro%therhood: in politics, Democracy
these are the dreams that lure man
kind onward; in them alone may We
find this life worth its cost And not
one of them can be neglected without
grave loss. Each is personal first and
collective afterwards. And the sooner
we so order our politics that personal
responsibility shall be driven home to
every individual citizen, the better for
the Individual, the better for the re-
public, and the better for Democracy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-03

STUDIES IN

Studies in Philology,' begun in 1906
under the editorship of DR.. G. Al
phonso Smith and now in its sixth
volume, has recently been signally
honored, in that DR.. James Finch
Register. one of its present editorial
board and professor of the English
language in the University Of North
Carolina. has been called on by the
Early English Text Society, of Lon
don. to edit and publish, through it
one Of the society's most valued manu-
scripts. The distinction is doubl5
great, in view Of the fact that Of thu
more than two hundred publications
issued by the society the editorial work
Of less than a half-dozen has been as
signed to American scholars
The present volume is printed from
a transcription made by DR.. Register
ton OF 1910, of a A Middle English
Treatise on the Ter Commandments,
which originally was announced for
publication by the society under the
title Theological Tracts, st. Johns
College, Oxford, MS. "a, copied by
John Lacy, of Newcastle-on-Tyne, in
1884" Since it was impossible for
Register to bring out at one time
all Of the tracts contained in the MS,
he has edited the first and most i'm
portant. and has left the remaining
three to be put into print at a later
time.
In the preface, in describing tho
scope OF the work, DR.. Register says:
1t has been attempted to print the
MS. Just as it stands. Contractions
have been printed in full; in every
case they have been indicated in tho
usual No conjectural readings
Or offerings Of the text have been in
serted into the text itself. Obvious
errors are reproduced just as tho
scribe made them. Where these oc-
cur, L have given what seems to mo
the correct reading in the notes at the
end OF the text. Running footno%@
supply all Inform atfnnA hregard TO-
scribal chaTiges in thelfext." -
The handling NJ the MANUSCRIPT
evidences marked ACCURACY. and the
notes and running footnofyss,. sig
nally clear and illuminating. >Ever
part of the work has been of a most
scholarly order, and justifes the con-
fidence Of the society placed In Dr..
Registers ability as an unusually we'll
trained student of the English lam
guage. w.
"A middle English treatise on tho
Ten Commandments. from 81. Johns
College, Oxford, MS, "a, 1~42o-1434:
edited. with Notes and Introduction,
by James Finch Register. Part I, Text
and Notes. Chapel Hill, N. c., Tho
University Press.