davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-28

taller can sell his butter at an advance
OF from four to five cents a pound,
which Il approximately ten cents a
pound 20 the consumer more than tho
quotations unfurleJ to the breeze by the
Exchange on the market page % the
commercial publications.
with eggs there Is the same trcat-
ment OF prices before the retailer acts
hold e. them. Commission m~erehants
extract a live per cent. profit Tor turn
Ing the crates over to the retailers. 10
the early winter months they AID two
cents a dozen for sorting the esss. but
thsi year. with fresh eggs coming In al
ready. most retailers can AFFORD to buy
unsorted eggs at the market. Esgs from
now on will be plentiful uutil May. but
we have to pay from one to two cents
more a dozen for first choice. -
Free eggs and butter from Canada
will be OF inestimable benefit to the New
York market 1 should not be surprised.
provided President ran's reciprocity
goes through. but That IL will make .
difference to the benent OF the consumer
OF Ave cents a pound on butter and nve
cents a dozen on eggs during the hign
season.
hctall SroCcfS Plans.
we retail grocers are planning. be-
ginning April /. to do our own Jobblns.
IN which instance we could arrange for
shipments OF foodstufrs By the carload
dir &c, from Canada TO New York City. ~
| Hut this may not be necessary II ths9'
American creameries are willing 10 deal
direct with US. over two hundred retail
grocers in the Greater City ave already
subscribed for stock In our $500, 900 ]
United Grocers' Company. the corpora
ton which wo have formed to deal d.
rect with the manufacturer and pro-
ducers Of foodstuns. In philadelphia
our project has been tried out and7n
prove dsuccessful to the great ben.nt
OF the public at large. as we'll as the
retailers OF that community" "a
President Carl Tascensen OF thsi'
| oueensborough Retail Grocers Asso-e
! citation and President William Litchneld
4 OF the Manhattan and Bronx Retail
grocers' Association were also OF the
opinion that foodstuffs from Canals
would almost automatically reduce the
high cost OF living in that respect. But.
on the other hand. several OF the largest
wholesale grocers were inclined TO the
belief that freer trade with Canada
meant the tottering or American institt--
lions, and In their criticism they waved
the nag vigorously. ~
The Canadian provinces OF Ontario
and quebec are almost exclusively given
over to agricultural pursuits. They are,
twelve hours nearer New York CITY,
than the butter and egg belt OF the
Middle West. In return for our taking
their foodstuffs for distribution In the
centres OF population on the Atlantic
scaboard. Canada proposes TO reduce he
duty on all American implements o.
agriculture. which In substance means
that the exchange between the countries
offers cheaper food for the American
moor and assured employment for the
American w~orklngman In factories
turning out ploughs. harrows. reapers.
mowers and so forth.
The evening world., 1911-01-28
WIND BLOWS DOWN STACK,

one man was hilled and another No
badly hurt that he is likely TO die as
the result Of a brick smokestack fall
In, AT the Caledonia Paper Mil In
Whippany. y. j., to-day. Thu dead man
was George Lock wood. fireman at the
p,ant. lie was buried under the debris.
sune,<ntendent William Purcell. who
was in the heater room. was also badly
,,iured. The accident was caused by
the high wind. .
Polish laborer. who was employed
n, the mill, IA missing. He Is believed
"a ne buried In the ruins.
The evening world., 1911-01-28
P|CKPOCKET
GETS ONE CENT:
"FAG|N' ALSO HELD
Youth, Police Say, Took Wom-
ans Pocketbook-His Az
legged Tutor Caught.

The police believe little Isadore Ham,
mer, a scrawny, understood urchln. was
pulling his first trick'' as a plckpocket
In the Grand Central station OF the subj
way last night when he was caught
with his hand In a woman's pocket and
arrested. The boy only got one cent
In his Initial haul" hut he was held
without bail, as the law provides, by
Magistrate O'Connor in the YorkyIlle
Court to-day. for the Grand Jury on a
charge OF grand larceny. because the
felony was done after shutdown.
What strengthens the police opinion
was the arrest n few minutes after of
Sammy Lind. an old time dip" on the
same platform. Detective Casnssa nailed
from the pocket of Clarence T.. Smith, a
contractor Of No. 49, East one Hundred
and Third street. 1t was Lind's thir-
teenth arrest for picking pockets. Lind.
the police believe. is the Fagln who led
little Hammer into the subway TO watch
Now the thin, long fingers OF the child
responded TO his criminal tutoring.
When Inspector George NJ. Morrison
HfF
of the subway forces, saw young Ham
mer. he boys hand held a pocketbook,
which he had drawn from a cloak
pocket. Morrison held the boys hand
high IN the air and shouted for help.
Central Once Detectives Grlmn and
Brown. assigned to the platform.
answered.
The three men In tho midst OF n great
crowd opened the purse to find a lone
penny. The youthful dip" was marched
away. The woman refused to appear
against tho boy.
Hardly had tho commotion'dlcd away
when the subway sufferers heard an
other w%rangling AMI wrestling match a
few feet away. Casassa mad Lind in
his clutches. Lind was shouting indlg-
nantly. although he had just dropped
the three fiye-dollar bills 10 tho pat
form.
Magistrate O'Connor knew Lind when
ne was arra.gned. Casassi had cap
tured Lind on oct. 10, 1910, In another
subway station, and when arrested
Lind was out on $500 bail. Smith APP
peared against Lind, who was also held
without bail for the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1911-01-28
ISLANDERS
BOARD M0N0RA|L
CAR, THEN TRAMP
Rush Hour Crowd Gets 100
Feet, Then It's "All OUT
and Wade to Horse Car.

.-u,o,,, A,gus, Pe,uon, kce, IN his
"''
employ a young man dependent upon I"
transportation system which caused him
:, no late four mornings out OF a
-,
"eeh'
The foregoing question was raised to-
day by w. ]. Weller of NO. $40 road
way. who lIyes on City Island, and IL
donsr,ent u,on the monorau o,eratod
80. po,n,nn, "a hts o~ssoc,,,es sro,
~ -" 49, ~ -, e.
the SHy is'a"o Hi'use W az" ''"
ton on the New forH' New raven ana
Hartford Railroad. Mr.. Weller Is circu-
lating a petition among the 1900 resi-
The evening world., 1911-01-28

women so much. Do yol think they
do"
But !. Miss Burke does not know /
am sure l do not know who does.
The evening world., 1911-01-28
'estimon Presented by Famous Stage Beau
/" Blonde Because She Is the More Feminine. and Fla,
More Rare" Declares Miss Billie Burke-"Cute
and Dainty and Anti-Sufrage as a Rule"
Brunette, Because Golden Hair Fades, but Dark Eyes
Never Lose Their Po,Uer." Says Miss Edith Taiia-
frro: Al Famous Beauties Have Been Dark"
BY ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON.

Dr. Charles Eiltcood, Professor Of Sociology at the
University OF Missouri, IN a recent lecture on THE
Celebration Of the Human Races declared the blond
type Of Wo,ndn had been developed BY a long selectius
process, IN which men had tdrored blondes to their
brunette sisters. DR.. Ei1wood's statement has been !
tradition for so long that the time has come uhen the
truth or fnSity OF his premises should be erdmined.
Tofhis end The Erenino World has secured erpert test.
monv. Miss Billie Burke, Who has, In her theatrical
career. literally minted the gold In her hair. speaks
for the tconen Of blond coloring. Miss Edith Talia.
bos stolen the heart NJ Nc,r yo.,,. ..-
The evening world., 1911-01-28
BILLY X
SA Us b. ARE
MORE -
Blond women are essentially
feminine.
"The real blond type 10 rare.
Most Of the enti-suHrSeists
are blondes."

"The real blond type 10 rare
Most Of h snti-sunasists
are blondes"
These three sentences are the founda- |
ton upon which Miss Billie Burke builds
her explanation OF mans prediction
for blond women.
1t Is n platitudinous old truth" said
Miss Burke. that women like ma.cu-]
line mon. ard men prefer feminine
women. And It Is almost impossible
for a blond woman TO be anything bin,
feminine"
This Is assuming that all blond wom-
en- are beautiful" suggested.
'Dearie me. no." gasped Miss Burke
In quite a little panic. please DO not
quote me as having said that. Indeed
I do not assume all blond women. are
beautiful. I do think when they are
pretty. well-they are Just too lovely
for anything. But q blond woman can
be the ugliest woman In the world AZ
she is not attractivs-far uglier than
a brunette"
And / caught Miss Burke taking a
peek at herself in the triple mirror on
her dressins-room table. Doubtless
what she saw pleased her. although.
frankly. stage makeup at close quarters
Is always somewhat d~isillusioning 10
me. 1t was between the acts at the
Lyceum Theatre. m Suzanne, who
from an orchestra hail seems q bit Of
tinted g%irlhood. sat before me with too
scarlet lips and eyes heavy with black
grease paint. However. over the
mask MAs Burke's mop OF g~lis.enine
hair swirled in a triumph that neither
faring gas nor range green lights
could dim.
Incidentally, Miss Burke Is of rather
imposing size, and possessed of a mat
ter-of-fact manner for which her prop
erty cuteness' before the footlights
leaves one totally unprepared.
Real Blondes Are Rare.
you say the real blonde type Is
rarc?" / prompted.
Eyes. l hin So" agreed Miss Burke.
There are comparatively few blond
women in America. Even in England
the real blondes. women with blue eyes.
fair skin and golden hair. are rare. I
think that Is one reaso why some
women bleach their hair. Naturally.
men, and women 100. ior mat matter.
turh 10 look AT a person whose type ID
somewhat out OF inc ordinary women
with little individuality OF their own
try to borrow 4, by bleaching their hail
in imitation OF the women OF more I'M
usual coloring.
"The fact that men uks blond
women because their type 10 rare
IL simply a development OF human
nature" Kiss Burke continued.
I'VE all like that which 10 hard to
obtain, or that which We seldom
see.
III the supply OF the most common
place article We're suddenly to decrease
the demand for that particular article
would increasel gs6t , st as the visible
supply diminished People who would
previously have spurned 1t would scram-
bic for 1t.
$50 1t 10 with blond womsu II
even half the womsn In America
were blondes men would not be
particularly interested in thsm."
.,you said mcst OF the rIs,s
are I reminded.
oe"'ase anu So"Pe"'o"'
well. maybe I SHOULD not insist on
that statement too strongly" admitted
Miss Burke. "Of course. l have not
met all the anti-suffrag!sts. What
mean Is this: A blond woman Is essen
TALLY feminine In appearance. and from
The evening world., 1911-01-28

ferro. CHOSE GYPSY charm has stolen the heart Of Ncw Torhs thcatreoo
public, speaks for the Women Of brunette type.
The evening world., 1911-01-28

A complete Detective Story, In Book
Form, will be given free with to-
morrow's Sunday World Gin Greater
New York;. Don't miss this Great
Detective Story.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-12
CUMMINS THINKS TREATY
SHOULD Be RECIPROCAL

New York, Feb. Ex-senator Albert
B. Cummins of Iowa, spoke in advo.
cacy of the Canadian reciprocity
agreement before the Union League
club of Brooklyn tonight.
He said: Il am for reciprocity
with Canada, but am not for every
trade arrangement that may te pro-
posed under the name of reciprocity,
Just as I was for system of protec'
Payne-Aldrich tariff law.
az am not one of those who believe
that free admission of agricultural
products into the United States from
Canada will materially affect our
farmers; but l do believe that while
we are admitting free things which
the farmer sells, We should also ad-
nit free some of the things the farm
er buys. Objections have to the
arrangement is not that it is too free,
but that it 10 not FREQ enough. l do
not expect to ask Canada to change
her duties further than prescribed in
the agreement, but l do expect to
insist that with regard to imports
from Canada into the United States
there shall be admitted free of duty
timber and lumber ip MI their forms.
Coal in all it's forms, Iron ore o.. all
Kinds, Iron or steel IN all its forms,
glass, woolen and cotton cloth, cloth.
ing, boots and shoes, carpents, furni-
ture, meat in all its forms, -four and
all such things"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-12
ARCHBISHOP RYAN HAS
PASSED TO The BEYOND

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 1l.-Most
Reverend Patrick John Ryan, D. D.,
LII. D., archbishop of Philadelphia
and metropolitan of Pennsylvania, and
one of the great archibshops on the
American continent passed peacefully
into eternity at 4:05 o'clock this after
noon at the arch-Episcopal residence
adjoining the cathedral in Logan
square. For weeks the distinguished
prelate, who would have been 80 years
old had he lived until the Goth of this
month, fought off death, but a weak
heart, enfeebled by the arduous duties
Of his high office, could not stand the
strain and he passed away breathing
the benediction God bless you" upon
those who stood about his bedside.
Shortly before the end came, the
stricken metropolitan reused himself
and murmured dying words of Saint
Paul: II wish to be dissolved and
be with Christ" Those about the
bedside when the end came besides
the priests and Doctor Devereaux were
his sistr-in.law, Mrs. Gleason, of st.
Louis, Ashton Devereaux% of this city,
nephew and the latter's wife; Mrs.
Edward Bowen, one of his sisters,
and several intimate friends. The
funeral will be held Thursday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-12

PROCLAMATION
, the Citizens of Bismarck:

To the Citizens of Bismarck:
On February 10th, at 10:30 o'clock
p. m., death called from our midst
Marshall H. Jewell, pioneer resident
of our city, and one of the foremost
builders of our city, county and state
His funeral will take place on Feb
ruary 18th, at 2 clock p. m.
He was a man who had endeared
himself to us because of his many
virtues, by his long residence among
us, and by his patriotic efforts in the
upbuilding and advancement of our
city.
l therefore deem it my duty by this
proclamation to call your attention to
the day and hour of his funeral and
request that you observe the same as
a time of public mourning. recon-
mend that all the flags in the city
be placed at half mast until the close
of the day of the funeral and direct
that the city offices be closed at noon
of February 18th and remain closed
the remainder of the day.
E, A. WILLIAMS,
President Bismarck City Commission.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-12
MAJORITY REPORT
FAV0RS treaty

Washington, D. c., Feb. 1.-THE
Mccall bill, carrying out the provi
sions of the Canadian reciprocal trade
agreement, was reported to the house
late this afternoon by Mccall of Mas
sachusetts, acting chairman of the
committee on ways and means. 1t
came in with the favorable report OF
twelve of the nineteen members OF
that committee, who urge it's pas.
sage as measure in the interest of
the great mass of people of~the coun
try Seven members of the com.
mittee who opposed the bill at the
committees final session this morn
Ing were given permission to file a
minority report next week. Gaines
of West Virginia, asked for specific
permission to file that statement next
Wednesday. While the house agreed
to this, Mccall declared he would
not be bound by such action to delay
the bill until that time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-12
TAFT SPEAKS IN favor OF
TIE CANADIAN treaty
10y Associated Press.)

Springfield, Ill.,, Feb. 11.-Taft to-
day took his most advanced position
with regard to the Canadian recipro-
city. In an address before the joint
session Of the Illinois state legisla-
ture he warned leaders of his own
party that if they should defeat the
concessions contained in the recipro-
city agreement now pending in con.
gress and should persist in retaining
in these times of high prices and
gradually exhausting the. food supply
tariff not based solely upon differ.
ence in cost Of productions at home
and abroad with reasonable profit to
the American producer, opposition will
be aroused that will know no mod.
esty and will wipe from the statute
books the last trace of a protective
tariff. This announcement came on
the heels of news from Washington
that the reciprocity agreement had
met with a favorable report in the
house committee on ways and means
only through help of the Democratic
votes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-12
congress HAS
A QUIET DAY

Washington, D. c., Feb. 11.-Today's
session of the senate was largely de-
voted to eulogies to late Senators
Stephen B. Elkins of West Virginia,
and Charles J. Hughes of Colorado.
Action was taken, however, upon sew
'eral measures, one being the resolu-
ton declaring for San Francisco as
the site for the Panama canal expo
sition to be held in 1915.
The house received a favorable re-
port from the ways and means com.
mittee upon the Canadian reciprocity
agreement and passed the agricultural
appropriation bill, carrying about $15,.
100000. Tomorrow the house will
hear eulogies upon late Senator
Hughes of Colorado and Representa-
tive Tirrell of Massachusetts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-12
N. H. jewell funeral
MONDAY AFTERNOON
BODY WILL LIE IN STATE THIS
AFTERNOON FROM TWO TO
FIVE.
Funeral Services Will Be in Charge
Of Tanered commandery, Knights
TempIar, Of Which Deceased Was
Member.

Many and sincere expressions of re-
gret and SORROW, were heard on every
hand yesterday at the death of Mar.
shall H. Jewell, for thirty years editor
of the Bismarck Tribune. From men
in all walks Of life came earnest ex-
pressions of regret at the passing
away of this distinguished figure in
the affairs of the state and OF appre.
citation for the work he had done in
behalf of the Development of Bismarck
and the state Of North Dakota. Prom.
inent men from all parts of the state
spoke feelingly ,of the death of the
pioneer editor and paid high tribute
to his labors In, the newspaper field,
in the field Of klitics and public af-
fairs and as = citizen of North Da.
k0ta.
The legislative assembly took off
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-12
ROOSEVELT FAVORS THE
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY
(By Associated Press.)

Grand Rapids, Mich. Feb. 1.-THE
election of United States senators by
direct vote of the people is favored
by former President Roosevelt. He
believes the constitution should be so
amended as to provide for popular
election. In the Lincoln day speech
here tonight Roosevelt came out
squarely for the movement.
The colonel also declared himself in
favor of abolishing electoral college
in election of the president. Yet"
he said, while in the selection of
senators by direct vote, he did not
favor any policy which would take
away from the federal government one
particle Of control which it now has
as regards election of senator's"
Roosevelt in his address also urged
the adoption Of the proposed recipro.
city treaty with Canada.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-12

Continued on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-12
DAIRYMEN'S CONVENTION
! Was MOST SUCCESSFUL
every HELD IN DAKOTA
L. B. Bassett of Marion Elected President for
Ensuing Year
Resolutions Condemn use of Oleomargarine
by State institutions

Mrs. w. H. Lakey, Buffalo, 80.
Mrs. E. Warren, Jamestown, 81.
Mrs. Peter Vondergust, jamestown,
81 IL.
Mrs. Herman Peters, Jamestown,
81 1-2.
Mrs. c. NJ. Christocherson, Ypsi'
lanti, 80.
Mrs. Henry Hanson, Kensal, 81.
l.. A. Boyer, Buchanan. 81.
Mrs. Caroline Danuser. Adrian 81.
Thomas Eckwetsel, Bluegrass,
80 1.2. .-
Mrs. W. Elkins, jamestown; 80 1.2.
Creamery Butter.
E. A. Greenwood, Marion, 81.
o. H. Peterson, Gackle, 90 IA.
Paul Dettman, Judson, 81.
Martin Larson, Hazelton, 81 IA.
Gust Kruempel, La Moure, 81 IA.
liver Lovaas, Driscoll. 80.
r. F. Rautenkranz, Hanover, 81 IA.
Paul Moherz, youngstown, 81.
B. F. Frank, Hankinson, 80.
J. NJ. Helm, New Salem, 80.
F. o. Knerr, Fargo, 81.
Hans Larson, Mckenzie, SO IL.
Hugo Dorm, Streeter, 80 IA.
H. G. Jenson, Galesburg, 81 IA.
o. X. Wildgeube, Bluegrass. 81.
Louis Larson, Almont, 81 3.4.
Charles Tellman, Rosebud, 81.
,.s A.. c. sKressin, Barney, 80 IL. -
Robert Wagner, Summer, Iowa,
81 3-4.
e. s. Frseburs, Kenmare, 90 s.4.
o. H. Steferud, Washburn, 81.
Philip Palmer, Steele, "a.
Officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year as above noted and before
the convention adjourned the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Whereas, it has come to the knowl-
edge of this convention that oleomar.
garine is being used at institutions
supported by the taxpayers of this ag-
ricultural state, thereby supporting an
industry opposed to the best interests
of the dairymen of our state, there
fore be it
Resolved, that the North Dakota
Dairymen's association in convention
assembled respectfully ask the boards
of our different state institutions to
Investigate the question and discon.
tinue the use of oleomargarine, and
furthermore, be it
Resolved, that copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the chairmen of
the boards controlling our state in
stitutions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-12

dressing most of his remarks to the
Ken,uckians and assuring them that he
intended to treat them as Washington,
Jefferson and Madison would have
treated them. Immense crowds greet
ed the president-elect all along his line
of travel, the crush at Cincinnati being
so great that the police had to clear the
tracks before the train could pull into
the station. Between election day and
Inauguration day Lincoln grew beard
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-12

P. Morton and then left for Cincinnati,
speaking at several points along the
way. Mrs. Lincoln and the children
joined him at indianapolis. The rail-
road throughout the entire stretch trav-
ersed by the presidential train was pa
trolled by men who waved American
flags as the train passed, this being the
agreed signal to indicate a clear track.
At Cincinnati Mr.. Lincoln spoke from
the balcony of the Burnett house, ad-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-12

Washington, Feb. l3.-Fifty years
ago today the electoral vote was can
vassed by congress, and Abraham Lin
coin was declared formally elected
president of the United States On
February II, 1861, Abraham Lincoln
was 50 years old. The previous day
he left Springfield for Washington and
on the night of the 18th had spoken at
Indianapolis. The morning of the 18th
he took breakfast with Governor Oliver
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-04
STATE NORMAL
At EDMOND


Ihii|Y-seNeh leaOhe's from Oar'er
county went to Edmond, Okla, yes
terday a, noon to attend the summer
session of the teachers normal that
will begin there Monday and con
tinue until July lst The party was
in charge of County Superintendent
cred Tucker.
Following is a list or the names
of those VINO will attend:
C. l.. Michael. Provence. Lillian
T1cier Ardmore. Nav Icbo Ard
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-04
GROW THE FEED.

Don't place your sole dependence
for iced in the corn croR especially
in western oklahoma or on the plains
Sr on upland soils in central and
eastern Oklahoma. There is vet time
TO plant kafircorn. milo-maize, COW
peas and Spanish peanuts. These
crops have been discussed frequent
in the past few months because they
furnish means of safety in farming
in dry years for those who use them
The acreage of each might profitably
be extended many times But the mis-
taken notion that 'kafircom and
milo-maize are hard on the land fur
nishes the excuse behind which many
hide when asked why they don't grow
one or the other of these crops and
thus make sure of having plenty of
feed. This is one of the years when
the man who grows cotton can't af-
ford to take any risk OF having to
spend some Of The proceeds for corn
next spring. II kafircorn or milo