davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-14
Wild RIDE
NOT NECESSARY

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Sept. IA
Though they made a wild dash from
New England to Dickinson in an au-
tomobile, negotiating hills, rough
roads and mud holes at almost the
same speed, Mrs. Charles Waneh and
her two children, a 9-year-old daughte
and a 7-yearold son, reached Grand
Forks only to find that the contem-
plated Pasteur treatment for the chill
dren cannot be commenced until the
arrival Of the toxin from Washing
ton, D. G. ! - 80
The mistaken impression that they
must make all possible haste in reach
ing the state public health laboratory
here was responsible for the record
breaking trip that was made by the
two children and their mother.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
PASSENGER TRAIN
Goes into DITCH.
Fireman french, Of Saginaw, Is Ter
ribly Scalded and Passengers Are
Jared OH Pere Marquette.

SAGINAW, Mich, Feb. 22.-tSpe-
cial) Train No. /, leaving Detroit at
1880 this morning and carrying news
papers into eastern northern Michi-
gan, was wrecked at Rose Center
about 20 miles from here. and Fire
man Nelson French, OF Saginaw, was
SO terribly scalded that he cannot
live.
Mrs. Weaver, of Toronto, one OF
the passengers. was slightly injured
about the head and shoulders. one
hundred passengers were shaken up
and Jared and bruised.
The accident occurred when the
train ran into the Ice house switch,
derailing the locomotive and turning
II over on its side.
The mail coach followed. The day
coach left the track but did not tip,
while the pullman with the berths all
occupied, remained on the track. A
Pere Marquette wrecker has LETT
from Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
CHIR0PRACTORS ASK STATE
TO GRANT THEM LICENSE
Carry a Spinal Column Around With
Them While Lobbying In Lansing
for Their Bill.
tFrom . stan correspoadenD.

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 22.--About 80
chiropractors, mostly from Grand
Rapids. came to Lansing yesterday to
urge the passage of a bill licensing
practicers OF that school OF healing,
OF which there is a college In Grand
Rapids. The bill was due for third
reading yesterday, but went over till
today.
Chiropractic is a cult of treating dis
eases through the nerve centers In the
spine. and It's advocates claim a Ions
series Of diseases over which IL gives
mastery. BY way of illustration, one
of the practitioners carried around
with him portion OF a spinal column,
and some on remarked that the spinal
column would well be left for the
Strengthening of some OF the members
OF the legislature.
The bill which they are advocating
gives them the right TO practice II
they have completed three years In
high school, have a diploma from n
recognized school and be In good
standing by a recognized association
OF chiropractors.
The bill Is due for a rough trip to-
day, as number of regular physicians
are working against 1t, declaring that
1t places Tie health of people In the
hands of persons who have had an
insufficient education and are not re-
CURED to pass any state examination.
SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
HARMONIOUS WHEN POOR,
QUARREL WHEN BETTER OFF
Stable Their Home When First Mar
ried, They Are Now In
Divorce Court.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 21.-So deeply
enamored of ZACH other were they
when married in 1896 that they made
light OF the poverty which beset them.
But at this late day Thomas Bernin-
ger, aged seventy-two years, wants a
divorce from Celestine. aged sixty-five
years. Thomas, who looks frail and
feeble, charges cruel and inhuman
treatment on the part OF Celestine,
who Is of strong and robust build.
They appeared in Judge Ludwig's
court.
Thomas and Celestine embarked on
their martial voyage forty-four years
ago and came to Milwaukee, to live.
They were so poor at that time that
they were compelled to make their
home I'm stable, but as time went on
they accumulated little property,
and later Thomas began TO loan out
money. But. according to the com
plant, quarrels arose as TO the dis
position OF this property and Mrs.
Berninger AYERS that Thomas was In
the habit OF drinking.
She declares that she endured a
great deal OF suffering and that only
strong religious scruples prevented
her from suing for divorce long ago.
She asks that the complaint be dis
missed.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich. Feb. 22.--The B.
o.-S.S. Co., Detroit, $250,000. stock
holders are Frank Z. Bowen, John A.
Olson, Frank Stratton and Frank A :.
Smith: Roger J. Sullivan, Detroit. In
creased from $4,000 to 100000: Cory
Farms Co.. Chicago and Cheboygan.
$4,000; Stone & Co.. Detroit, $4,000.
stockholders are Cornelia J. Stone, r.
Fred Dixon and John A. Boyne; Mod
ern Machinery e. Engineering Co.,
Detroit, stockholders are Thomas F..
Ahern, T. Herbert Libbey and Den
ton Guinness; Ash Bed Mining Co.,
Boston, Mass. and Keweenaw county,
Mich, 100000; Metropolitan Land
Co., Detroit, $4,000. stockholders are
Louis Smilansky, Harry L'Esperance.
". p. Caravan and William Snyder.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
ACTRESS DISCUSSES AS
BOY AND STUDENT PAYS BET
Harvard Youth Had Wagered He
Would Not Speak 20 Woman For
rwenty-Eight Days.

BOTSON, Feb. 22.-If a Harvard
student makes bet OF $50 and sup
per for seven OF his classmates that
he won't speak TO q woman Tor rs
days, and then shakes hands and IN
dulges in q few remarks with a
boy" who happens TO be an actress
| In disguise-does he lose the bet?
In the meantime Teddy" Ulrich,
class 1913, handed over to "Algy"
Brooks OF the same class, 10 crisp
| IS bills.
II appears that young Ulrich, who
| halls from Nebraska, was discovered
| by his friends TO be falling behind in
his studies because OF his Partially
for the cotillon and pink teas. He WAS
taxed, scolded and lectured, and final
| ly he made the boast that he wouldn't
speak TO woman for four weeks.
"Algy" Brooks, also from the West,
took the bet OF $50 cash and supper
OF IS a plate, for the seven juniors
who heard the boast.
Yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock the
four weeks were up. "Algy" Brooks
who explained he didn't care anything
about the SIS, but hated to lose bet
| jumped into his auto and motored &c
Boston, and at one OF the theaters he
made a quick bargain, $25 cash fol-
two hours work. with a pretty girl
actress.
Dressed as she came of the stage
| the young woman, according To In
structions. knocked on the dormitory
door.
What can I do for you, old man.
| said Ulrich and a wee voice said
Gust talk TO me, cause I'm so lone
some"
well, boy, come in and tell me all
about It."
"But Amt boy. I'm GIRL said
the same wee voice.
For a moment Ulrich stood aston
ished, then shouted. Il lose, but II
wasn't square deal"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
STUDENT GETS FORTUNE
COLLEGE STOPS WORK
The sorbonne Goes Wild When Miss
Hieston, OF Boston, Gets News
Of Legacy.

PARIS, Feb. 2l.-Two thousand
students cheered pretty American
girl in the great lecture hall OF old
Sorbonne. Not since It's foundation
centuries ago, by Robert de Sorbonne,
has Il witnessed such spontaneous
and enthusiastic demonstration.
The object OF this outburst was
Lillian Hayden Hieston, a lady OF the
bluest blood of Boston. The Vassals'
the Russell Doors, the Lodges, the
Emorys. the Appletons-every one
who is anybody in Boston, Is related
IN her. DIR. Barrett Wendell. the last
HYDE lecturer sent by Harvard Uni
yersity OF Sorbonne, is Miss Hiestons
cousin. on the English side she IL
descended from Sir William Hayden.
The cause of the enthusiastic out
break in the Latin Quarter was tele'
gram announcing that Miss Hieston
had fallen heir 20 large fortune. The
Telegram was handed TO her as she
was attending a lecture by Professor
Janet ON "The Consciousness o.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

WOULD FORCE WOMEN
TO LEARN HOUSEW0RK
Should Be Trained For Domestic Ser
Vice Like Men For Army, Says
German Feminist.

BERLIN, Feb. 22.-Compulsory do
nestle service for girls and women as
an equivalent to the universal military
service incumbent upon men is a
novel proposal put forward by Frau
lein Pauline worner, German femin-
list.
Fraulein worner points out that
compulsory military training has con-
tributed enormously both TO the men
tai and physical development OF Ger
man manhood, and declares that sim
liar benefits would be inevitable II the
women subjects or the kaiser were
compelled to undergo the training for
which nature best fits them.
She explains that 1t could be en-
forced without bxdeniRg the national
budget, and hat 1t Is men>who would
benefit most from the system. because
the state would thus assure them COM
petent and experienced housewives.
Fraulein Worner thinks the marriage
institution would also become more
popular II men knew they could select
wives who had done service with the
"colors' In kitchen, laundry, nursery
and sewing room.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
$4,000 CHURCH BURNS.

MENOMINEE, Mich, Feb. 22.-The
Presbyterian church, cor
ner OF Parmenter-st. and Ogden-ave.,
was totally destroyed by FIRE yester-
day afternoon with a loss of $4,000.
The flames broke out about 1880
o'clo and by 3 o'clock but little
parts OF the brick walls were stand
ing. Insurance OF about $4,000 was
carried. The edifice will be rebuilt
There are two theories In regard to
the origin of the fire. One Is that II
started from the furnace and the other
that It was from the stove In the
church kitchen.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
POOR, SAYS SHE IS
RELATIVE OF EMPEROR
Declares She VIII Prove Archduke
Rudolph Was Her
Father.


SEATTLE, Fen. 22.-That she Is
the daughter Of Archduke Rudolph OF
Austria, crown prince and son OF the
present emperor, Is the assertion of
Countess viggo Won Holstein Rath.
Won In an interview, which has Great.
ed stir In Portland, Ore, where she
Is we'll known.
She Is remembered on the Pacific
coast as the wife OF DR.. Roy A. Miles
Collins, who was shot In Portland
more than year ago and from whose
home she eloped with Count Rathvon,
mepber OF one Of the Oldest and
weaNhiest families OF Denmark
"The~CrownpPrince Rudolph was
supposed to DE shot," declared the
countess, "but instead he fed from
the country to escape a scandal. He
was married secretly In Austria to
my mother, who Is dead, and the
prince Is now practicing medicine
In America under the name of Hon.
man.
Several times he has been traced
and identified, when he would drop
from sight. My husband and myself
have saved all the money we could
and we have at last got trace of him
again. l intend at once to battle for
my rights and to establish my title
TO the proud name bear and to the
estates and fortunes OF my family In
Austria"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

Atoms" Miss Hleston Is one OF the
most brilliant students OF the Sor-
bonnie and the College OF France. She
has made a speciality OF physiological
therapeutics, having studied both with
Janet and Hugo Munsterberg, OF Har-
ward and Berlin.
The telegram announcing that she
was a great heiress broke up Profess
sor Janet's lecture for that day. The
students insisted upon celebrating
her good fortune, and after round OF
cheers they escorted her to her artis-
tic fat overlooking the Gardens OF
Luxembourg, and gave her an old
fashioned Latin Quarter serenade.
Miss Hieston Is known In the Quarter
as Sunbeam Hieston." She Is n
graduate of Boston University and
the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
TO REDUCE DEATHS IN AIR.
Traverse City Man Tests New Engine
He Has Invented.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Feb: ~
(SpeciaD-A 16-cylinder aeroplane
engine. built In multiples of four, any
set of which can be cut out any time,
and invented by Andre wSmith, Of
this city, was tested out yesterday
Afternoon on Boardman lake on a large
ice boat The machine was equipped
with an eight-foot propeller which
sent the boat over the ice at 30-miles
an hour against 40-miie gale. The
boat carried IL passengers.
The engine was invented with the
idea OF maintaining reserve power and
minimizing dangers of aerial naviga-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

of Detroit, who said that the amend
ment was an undeserved reflection on
DIR. Long. The amendment was de-
feated by a vote of 81 to %, and Rep.
Whelan withdrew a resolution which
he had introduced later calling on
Gov. Osborn to explain why he had
directed Rodebaugh returned to Mar
quette when Rodebaugh did not want
TO go.
Two bills OF minor importance were
introduced and q little business trans
acted. In penitence for its trifiing.
the house will sit today, although II
Is q legal holiday, and will commence
work at 10 a. m, instead OF p. m
Patriotic exercises will be held in the
evening In honor Of the father OF his
country. Reps. Rankin. Heckert and
Henry ard a committee on program.
In the senate, more work was done.
Senator Vaughan introduced bill re-
curing fences around all private
cemeteries. The bill In the result of
a herd of cattle being allowed 10
browse over some private burial lots
adjoining q cemetery In ESSEX town
shin, Clinton county. The seeming
tACEllSk6 ID bOhClAntCo NhoA 6ca W sAAS
cemetery directors, who asked chat
the neglect be corrected by law.
Senator Mapes introduced a bill
compelling proprietors of mercantile
and manufacturing establishments to
allow their employees at least 40 min
utes for lunch. Senator George G.
Scott introduced a measure to leg
alize the present practice of many
boards OF education and superinten-
dents Of schols, In examining appli-
cants for positions as teachers.
Senator Miller's banking bill, en-
abling banks In annexed territory to
increase their capital without coming
up to the minimum required In the
city proper and giving the same rights
as were exercised before annexation.
was amended slightly in committee OF
the whole. and recommended for
passage.
Among other bills recommended for
passage was one by Senator Wander
werp, giving water boards and boards
of education power to condemn prop
erty. sANfohD.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
BRUsSbLs, Feb. 22.-statistics
.Ssn,-vr,,x. that since 1909

BRUSSR,S, Feb, a. Statistics
published today show-that- since lsps
TO the end of 1909 births in Belgium
have been constantly decreasing.
They amounted to ls3,IS9 IN dsOo, ,en
progressively to lSS,SS4 IN isVo anu ~
f7s All I'm 1909. although the number
~ marriages has only diminished by a
very small figure.
In view of the enormous decrease
OF births in France, followed by a
similar phenomenon in England, al
though ON a smaller scale, and by the
same fact in Belgium. scientists here
are expressing the opinion tnat
France. which Is SO often ioremost III
evolutionary and revolutionary move
ments. Is the working center OF gen.
eral human law OF numerical dwind-
ling. which will henceforth be seen
in operation in every part OF the world
In succession.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
IMPORTS STRIKE BREAKERS.

z JACKSON, Mich, Feb. 22.--Twenty
strike breakers were brought to this
city from Chicago yesterday afternoon
by the Michigan Central railroad TO
fll the positions left vacant by the
strike OF the 81 boiler makers who
went out In sympathy with the Lake
Shore boiler makers. Fifty more
non-union men will arrive here today.
and the machinists employed by the
road may refuse to work with the non
union men. There are 100 union ma
chinists employed in the local shops
and IL is believed they will walk out.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
snIrituaII.t De- Sentenced.

FLINT. Mich. Feb. 22.-"Professor'
r. L. Hazel, alleged spiritualist, me-
dunn and occult fakir, was sentenced
to serve from six months to 10 years
I'm Ionia, in circuit court yesterday
afternoon, for obtaining money under
false pretenses. Hazel pleaded gull
Nv TO receiving $50 from Peter Klrkey
to obtain chemicals from India with
which ito develop spirits OF the other
Uorld
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
DROPS DEAD IN STORE.

MONROE, Mich. Feb. 22.-Enter-
ing a local drug store. yesterday af-
ternoon, to make a purchase. Mrs.
Charles Schneider, wife OF prom
Inent farmer OF LaPlaisante, south Of
here. complained OF feeling dizzy. A
moment later she fell over and died
before a doctor could be summoned.
She was As years old and besides her
husband, leaves a son and daugh-
ter.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
FALLING BIRTHRATE IS
DECREASING FRENCH ARMY
Fewer Children In Belgium and Eng
land Forecast Numerical pwind-
limo All Over the World.

PARIS, Feb. 22.-In his report on
the war Office estimates in the budget
M. Clementel, formerly minister TOT
the colonies, points out that the ques-
tion of the iiminution in the birth rate
In France Is becoming a serious prob
lem for the army.
He foresees that In ten years ti'ne
there will be $4,000 fewer recruits 10
replenish the forces than there are al
nresent. while in twenty years the
number of available recruits VIII nave
fallen\by $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
TO EXAMINE Fox's SANITY.

FLINT, Mich, Feb. 22.--Franklin
Fox, who killed Nellie Blade, his sis
ter-in-law, in this city, was arraigned
yesterday afternoon in circuit court
and again pleaded guilty TO the
charge of homicide. He delivered a
long prayer in the open court room.
Mrs. Kate Talbot, another sister-in-
law, whom he also shot, kissed the
prisoner. Fox will be examined as 20
his sanity, the court refusing to ac-
cept his plea.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
LINER CRUSHED TO DEATH.

pAGINAW, Mich, Feb. 22.-William
]. McNamee, AZ. married, coal min
er In Caledonia mine No. 2. near here,
crushed beneath half ton Of slate In
one of the colleries yesterday after
noon, died before his friends reached
him. Part of the slate roof fell out
His back was broken. McNamee~ had
worked In the mine mo months, COM
ing here from DeY6it. where most OF
his relatives liys/ He leaves young
widow and two sons.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
MPs. g. H. BARNUM DEAD.
Had Been President Of Michigan suf-
fraqe Association.

CHARLOTTE, Mich, Feb. "a
Mrs. Gulielma III. Barnum, 81, wife
OF A. b. Barnum, died at her home
here last night after a years illness.
She was well known throughout
Michigan as a lecturer of ability. For
three years she was president OF the
Michigan Suffrage Association.
Some time ago, knowing that she
must die, she made all OF the funeral
arrangements, Mrs. Clara b. Arthur,
Of Detroit, being requested to take
part In the services. The burial will
be Friday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
Ruin Durnstein Castle Prison Lion. On the

In every tongue. There have even
been symphonies composed with the
Danube as their theme.
And there's good reason for all this
flow OF Danubian melody. True, II
Is likely that the fact that many
famous composers have lived in the
territory that the Danube drains has
good deal to do with 1t.
In its upper course the Danube
flows through very rugged and .,ic-
turesque country. Tho accompanying
picture will serve to give an idea Of
the character of this country. Here,
overlooking the river, is the ruined
castle of Darnstein that was the pris-
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
Danube River Austria.

on of Richard the Lion Hearted dur.
ing his long detention in Austria by
Duke Leopold. whom Richard had Of
Tended and who took occasion to lock
him up when he attempted to pass
through Austria on his way back to
England.
There are various legends extant
about the experiences that befell
Richard here. and about how no final
ly got away, but the ruth seems to
be that he really ESCAPED by resort
ing to the very proosic and sordid
expedient Of paying big ransom Tor
himself.
Vienna will be the next stop.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
suPREME COURT.

LANSING. Mich, Feb. 22.--The
supreme court yesterday heard the
following cases: Anthony vs. Cass
County Home Telephone Co.; Sar-
gent Mfg. Co. vs.. Travellers Insurance
Co; Bowen vs.. Quigley. Court adj
iourned until Thursday. Call for that
day. As, 81, 80, 10, 164, 40, 1O7. 169,
Ic0
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

Several things indicated that John
Smashington Bin did not wish to be
interrupted.
One thing was the sign. This Is
My Busy Day"
Another thing was a heap of work
three feet high on his desk.
Another thing was an arm on Mr..
Bin that was ~ inches round at the
biceps and just about ready TO burst
the sleeve.
ignoring these little tokens. Titwil.
low X. Buttinsky. q young gentleman
with a mandolin rattle proposition,
breezed I'm past the Office boy.
THE END.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
ME-. MARIA HIscock DEAD.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. "a
Especial Mrs. Maria Hiscock. So,
widow OF the late Daniel Hiscock,
died last evening. She lived here all
her life, and is survived by two sons
and a daughter. The sons are c. e.
and Edward, of this city, and the
daughter is Mrs. ]. J. Reed, OF Chi
caQO
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
(The Times Tour Of the Worldly

+ DURNSTEIN, Austria, Feb. a.
"The Beautiful Blue Danube" Ia not
only the biggest river in western
Europe, but the most sung about
river as we'll The Rhine may take
the palm in the realIn OF song and
story together, but the Danube leads
as source of inspiration for melody
alone. Everybody has heard the
witching strains of Strauss Beautiful
Blue Danube" waltz-s, and most
everybody who dances has danced to
their measures, while Danube River"
and other like songs are supg today
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

II appears that Mrs. Goldsmith also
wore puffs. Oliver said:
"To me more dear, congenial to my
heart,
One native charm. than all the gloss
OF art"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
s.xen Born 70 peath In Train.

PERM. Russia. Feb. 22.--Seven per-
sons met death today and 32 were in
jured in a burning passenger train at
Vohnessenska. The train caught fire
from an explosion Of a lamp.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The latest
"sfunt, OF the capitals diplomatic and
social .smart Set1 II the writing, stag
ing and acting OF plays I'm Washing
tons new ciub-theater, 1.-THE Play
house,
The little theater was opened with
.Patatras, I'm French. IL was written
by the Count Conrad de Buisseret, the
Belgian minister 20 this country.
The French, Netherlands, Russean
and German embassies were represent
ed I'm the cast, m well m q number OF
Washington society men and women.
The most pronounced hit was made by
Miss Miriam Crosby, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar II. Crosby.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

How about this barefoot dance
we've booked for the opryhouseY
Some OF The leadln' citizens are a 1T.
tic consumed about it,
We've suppressed all the objection
able features"
That's jest It. We was Altered
you would" sf
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
The Revolution League.

Mexico-Orozco to Juarez: federals
cut.
Honduras--No war today; rain.
Haiti--No available privates, and
all the generals drunk. Two wars to-
morrow.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
LONDON. Feb. 22.-oxford under

graduates are learning to cook.
A camp cookery class" has been
started at the School of Cookery In
Broad-st., owing to the desire express
ed by a member OF New college TO
acquire a knowledge OF camp cooking.
A course OF six lessons, one a week,
has been arranged, and is as follows:
Cd Breadmaking:s CD poached,
fried and scrambled eggs, omeiettes,
and bacon; CD stews and soups; az
chops, steaks, sea-pie and porridge;
(5) fish cookery. Irish stew and suet
pudding; Co vegetable cookery, boil
ed rice and curried eggs.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

Common sense is not the most COM
mon commodity.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
COLDS CAUSE sEADAcHn

LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine' the vor,o
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Call for full name. Look for
signature r w GROVE. $50