davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-08


loved when young man girl who
lived in Vermont, but circumstances
separated them" He stopped and
stared at Shirley a moment, and then
he said: Il loved q girl when I was
q lad and she came from Vermont, and
circumstances separated US. That isn't
coincidence, for presently you make
John Broderick marry young woman
who had money. married a girl with
money" -. -. ~;
Lots of men marry for money" re-
marked Shirley.
Il said with money, not for money ~
retorted Ryder. Then, turning to the
book, he said: "Now, this is what I
can't understand, for no one could
have told you this but myself. Lis
ten" He read aloud: with all his
physical bravery and personal courage,
John Broderick was intensely afraid
OF death. It was on his mind con-
stantly.' Who told you thatr' he
demanded somewhat roughly. II swear
I've never mentioned it to living
soul" 5s=<s
Most men who amass money are
afraid Of death" replied Shirley with
outward composure. ''for death il
about the only thing that can separate
them from their money
Ryder laughed, but it was . hollow.
hooking laugh, neither sincere nor
hearty. It was Z laugh such a. the
devil may have given when driven out
OF heaven. s.. ss.|s :
8 ea,rs quite q charactsrr'' 40
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
BANK IN PLACE Of ROBINS
'DircCtOrs of the Northern Plan a
New Institution.
, AWAIT END OF EXAMINATION
trcther Chance Tomorrow to
Plead to Indictment Charg-
ing Larceny.
WAIT END OF EXAMINATION

Pursuant To- the liqud1 ION Of the af-
,...r, Of the Northern Bank nf New York,
which vas closed Tuesday as result of
Iihc involved fnaucicring Of Joseph G. Robin,
" 10 held 4 controlling interest in the insti-
tuion. 4 rlan is under consideration by
,one Of the director for the formation Of a
new hank 10 take the place of the North
tslu but which will have new name and
~ connection with the embarrassed Robin
Constitution IN official Of the Northern
iRank said YESTERDAY that the proposed new
lsnstitution would arrange to take care Of
Ieh, dcpositors whose money just now is
lied up in the Northern, pending the ex-
ts mination Of the banks affairs by the State
thanking Department.
, The directors who asserted yesterday
I1hat such a plan was on foot declined 10
lSiscuss IT in detail at this time. They said.
however, that the scheme would be put IN
loperation as soon as the bank examiners
HAD completed their examination of the
Northern, which is expected to occupy
I,sfek or ten days more.
prior 10 the closing of the Northern Bank
.and it's nine branches. certain Wall Street
Interests. including President James c. Can
mon. OF the Fourth National Bank, and his
iassociates. were negotiating for a purchase
i,ben Mr.. Cannon and his associates ascer-
I1sined the involved status Of the Northern S
l,hairs and Robins connection with IT. But
l., was known then that those contemplating
I1te purchase OF the bank considered II a
l,rost desirable banking property on account
tof the favorable location Of its branches
t1hrouehout the city. II was pointed out that
hhtre might sin be available buyers OF the
Ip,operty in the field when the present af-
lfairs Of the institution are straishtened out
Directors Of the Northern said yesterday
,fhat there would be from $4,000 TO S'-
700 90 Of assets which could be quickly
.reaIlzed 10 pay the depositors They main
ttained that the depositors would be paid
s,n fun and that there would be a suostsn-
I,ial dividend for the stockholders "ithin a
reasonable time.
superintendent Cheney Of the Banking
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02

Department had twenty-three examiners
working yesterday on the books of the
Washington Savings Bank. tine other Robin
bank which was closed. report of their
findings is expected some .ime this week.
Robin is rapidly recovering In Bellevue
Hospital from the effects Of the large dose
OF hyoscyamin which he took In an attempt
10 commit suicide when he was taken 10
the Criminal Courts last Friday to plead
10 the indictment against him for the al
legged larceny of $4,000 from the Washing
Ton Savings Bank. The District Attorney
has arranged 10 give him another chance
10 plead to the indictment before Judge
Grain in Part | Of General Sessions to-
morrow.
Robin is receiving exceptional care in the
hospital Besides the regular attendants.
he has two graduate nurses specially de-
tailed to watch him. The prisoner sister.
DR.. Louise .. Robnowitch, called on him
Yesterday at the hospital and they eX-
changed afect!onate New Years greetings.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
SHIRTWAISTS. In Both Stores.

SHIRTWAISTS. In Both Stores.
100 dozen Tailored Waists. of figured
Madras Made in wOrkrOoms Oh the premises
1.25
200 dozen Lingerie Waists,-the latest
models. Made of sheer fabrics, trimmed
with lace and embroidery. Also plain tucked
models. LOO, 1.25 1.5O, 1.75, 2.25 to $50
The regular stock includes a large variety
of dainty models, trimmed with laces ana
embroideres At moderate prices.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores.

DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores
ColOred and Black Dress Fabrics.
The newest weaves, such as Plain and
Novelty Serge, Diagonal, Wool Matte. Scotch,
Irish and French mixed fabrics In Black
White and Grise cO1Ors.
Commencing Tuesday, January the 3D.
10000 yards of Black Wool Voile crisp
finish S5c per yard
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. In Both Stores.

MUSLlN tNDERW EAh. III DUH 0'of'''
French Lingerie.
large Importation, made of the finest
fabrics, trimmed with rare Iaces combined
with choice hand embroidery. Especially
designed for James McCreery Co.
Night Gowns 1.5O 1.75. 2.25, $50 to $50
Chemises . 95c, 1925, 1.5O, 1.75 800
Drawers -. Soc, 1.25, 1.5O, 1.95 2.75
Corset Covers 1.25, 1.5O, I7j Z" 2.75
PetticOats 4.oo, o'' anu o''o
Combination Drawers and Corset Covers.
2.95, 3.15, 475 and G.5O
Combination Skirts and Corset Covers
2.95, 375, 4.75 and $50
Sets .. 800, 100, 500 to 1880
Domestic Underwear.
An unusual assortment in the latest and
exclusive models, trimmed with dainty laces
and embrOideries. Made of the best quality
of material.
Night Gowns . 95c, 1.25, $50, 1.15 to 800
Chemises . . 95c, 1.25, 1.5O, 1.15 800
Skirts - . 95c, 1.25, 1.5O 200 L" 2.95
Drawers . SOC, 75c, 95c, 1.25 1.75
Corset Covers soc, 75c, 95C 1.25 1.15
Combination Drawers and Corset Covers.
soc, 1.45, 175, 1.95 to 3.25
Combination Skirts and Corset Covers
95c 1.45, 1.15, 1.95 to 800
Princess Slips 200, $50, 2.15 and 3.25
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
James MCCreery 4 Co.
2Jrd Street
Spring, 1911.
"McCreery Silks"

Spring, 1911.
"McCreery Silks"
Famous over half a Century.
Representing the foremost manufacturers
of Europe and America In the latest weaves
and colors for the coming season.
Complete assortments of single and
doubIe widths of Printed FOulard. Satin Janus,
Marouisette, Chiffon Cloth, Crepe Charmeuse'
Meteor, Washable Silks ana Metai NoVei1ies'
Commencing Tuesday, January the 3D.
e.5OO wards of Liberty Dress Satin. in a
oomn,ete assortment of Spring coors. Also
white Cream and Black. 75c per yard
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02

PETTICOATS. In Both Stores
10 dozen Black WOOlen Jersey Skirts,
with messaIine ruffle. 4.oO
10 dozen Black Silk Jersey Skirts, with
messaline ruffle. 6oO
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02

DRESS TRIMMINGS. Both Stores.
MANY exclusive designs in Trimmings ana
Tunics for Ball and Dinner Gowns.
Bands and Ornaments in Crystal, Gold
pa.rI LET or COIOred Beads. Metal Lace In
Bands, Edges and All-overs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-25
CH|LD'S HEAD SOLID
MASS Of HUM0R
It Was Awful. Cried Continually.
Had to Hold and Watch Him
to Keep Him from Scratching.
Suffering Was Dreadful.
Had not Used Half a Set Of Cuticura
Remedies Before Head was Clear
and Free from Eczema.

II think the Cuticura Remedies are
the best remedies for eczema have
ever heard of. My mother had child
who had a rash on it's head when it was
real young. Doctor called it baby rash.
He gave us medicine, but it did no
good. In q few days the head was q
solid mass, q running sore. 1t was
awful, the child cried continually. We
had to hold him and watch him Ito
keep him] from scratching the sore.
His suffering was dreadful. At last we
remembered Cuticura Remedies. We
got dollar bottle Of Cuticura Resell
vent, box of Cuticura Ointment, and
q bar of Cuticura Soap. We gave the
Resolvent as directed, washed the head
with the Cuticura Soap, and applied
the Cuticura Ointment. We had not
used half before the child's head was
clear and free from eczema, and it has
never come back again. His head was
healthy and he had beautiful head Of
hair. L think the Cuticura Ointment
very good for the hair: It makes the
hair grow and prevents falling hair"
(Signed) Mrs. Francis Lund, Plain City,
Utah, Sept. 10, 1910.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are for
sale throughout the world, but to those
who have suffered much, lost hope and
are without faith in any treatment, a
liberal sample of each with 32-p. book
let on the skin will be mailed free, on
application. Address Potter Drug d
Chem. Corp, Dept. LIB, Boston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-25

for better quality corn. Last year
it was cup costing $1,000, richly
carved and standing 80 inches high,
which must be won twice in success.
sion by the same competitor before
it becomes his permanent property.
For four years this trophy las been
held by Indiana. Last year, however,
an Illinois farmer was awarded the
cup by the directors OF the National
corn show at Columbus. o. 1t is a
peculiar fact that while the Kellogg
people use only white corn in making
Toasted Corn Flakes, the cup has
been won two successive years by
yellow corn exhibit.
There were thousands of ears of
corn entered in the contest for the
cup. Every corn-growing part of the
country offered an exhibit, and prac.
tically every known variety was en-
tered inthe competition. The experts
who made the award of the Kellogg
trophy based their decision on gen.
eral points of superiority.
The final decision was given to Mr..
James for an ear of R2id's Yellow
Dent Variety. 1t was 10 inches long.
I IL inches in circumference, and has
20 rows of kernels. Each row con-
sists of 6 kernels. averaging SO of
an inch in depth and SIG of an inch
in width. 1t was considered by the
judges and others to be very COR
rect type of yellow corn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-25
Patriotic German Cook.

The kaiser's patriot cook, Karl Jae-
d!cle. a highly salaried official who
PLAYED An important part in the EN-.
pero:'s campaign fer purifying the
German language. has just died.
Jaedicke was the first imperial cook
who sccrnfully rejected tn flattering
title chef, and called himself by the
Cid German Mundkoch. In collabora.
ton with the kaiser, he worked out a
complete dictionary OF translations Of
me names of dishes from French into
German. and it was under hts regime
that menus disappeared from the court
and Speisekarten, printed in Gothic
letters, took their place.
The German language league, a very
powerful organization, regarded Jae-
dicke as a hero, and wanted to mako
lin its honorary vice-president
The only dish for which Jaedicke
cc'\i find no German equivalent was
"aHcnnaise; but he got round that
difficulty by spelling 1t "Meionneise,"
thus giving it German touch.
ne whole staff of the kaiser's
kitchen tusned out at Jaedicke's fu.
neral, and speech was delivered
lauEing him as IAN honest German
manner Of German things"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-25
"hard as a Garflsh" SLOGAN.

A woman looking over costly
jewel cases in one of the most ex-
pensive Of New York shops the other
day was struck with the beautiful,
ivory like finish Of number OF them.
What are they made OFF, she asked
admiringly. "Garflsh skin. madam"
answered the salesman. "Garfish leath.
er, we find, Is very little known about
outside Of the trade and yet it has
come to be Of importance. It not
only can be worked up to this polish.
but it is wonderfully hard. They say
certain tribes of Indians knew its Sc.
cret and that among them it was used
as armor. the tradition being that a
breastplate Of 1t would resist any tom
ahawk or arrow. It can be made now
10 that 1t will turn the edge Of q knife
or a spear"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-25
INDIAN SCHOOL.
:: :. : :: 49, : ! : : : :: : : {: .

Supervisor and Mrs. Davis spent
Sunday at the school simply renewing
old acquaintance. however. not offc-
tally. Mr.. Davis, for years agent at
Devils Lake. is now Supervisor of In
dustries for the Indian Office, and is
on his way from Fort Berthold to
Tongue River. Mont
Miss May Davis is home again, hav-
ing completed three months term of
school in the Riverview district The
school closed with an entertainment by
the pupils and a picnic by the parents.
The ice cream. cakes, fruit, etc., dis
played did not indicate failure of crops
drouth, etc. but they, together with
the remarks made, indicated emphat-
ically the support those people give
their schools.
Mrs. Bradley, mother of the superin-
tendcnt of construction at the school :,
left Friday for her home in Fort COL
Inns. Colorado. She spent few weeks
visiting her son, and friends in the
city, spending some time also with her
brother at AIinot
Mrs. O'Connor, matron. is taking
her vacation at her home in Stevens
Point, Wis. Miss Sholtz, seamstress,
has resumed her duties, having spent
her vacation with her people at Gran
ton, Wis Miss Johnson, laundress,
spent her leave at Haskell Institute,
Lawrence Kan. from which institution
she graduated a year ago.
Miss Nellie Smith, of Detroit
Mimi. is spending her vacation with
the Misses Davis. Miss Smith is the
daughter of Dr. Smith, former CO.
worker with Supt. Davis in the In
dian service in Minnesota.
The new school building is nearing
completion The honest work of con-
tractor F. A. Hancock. and the close
and efficient supervision of Mr.. Brad
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-25

The extraordinary care taken by
the Japanese in their very exact
flower arrangements is illustrated
"by an incident related by Frederic s.
lsham, the novel writer. He was
pre-. ent at .Aonstration in Kvot ,
Ct the art of placing flowers, leaves
and branches together in an artistic
manner. AT one point q little maid
apparently offended the mas. c!'
deeply. He spoke to her. and ended
oy ordering her to retire. Sac did Sc.
probably the most broken.hearted girl
in kyotc, and the master proceeded
to alter her work. The American
who had seen nothing wrong, VEN
tured to ask what was the matter,
whereupon he was informed that she
had placed twelve leaves in certain
combination Instead of thirteen,
Twelve, it seems, was the right num-
Der 200 years ago, but thought, study.
meditation and prayer had led to the
discovery that not twelve but thir-
teen was the correct number for the
artistic effect of that particular ar
rangement. This may seem a trifling
alteration. but one is reminded of
Michael Angeles retort in which he
pointed out tie relation between
trifles and perfection.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-25
Butter rifles Without Heads

r'wo European scientists have been
making some curious experiments on
caterpillars, the value and meaning of
which have not yet been explained.
They had the curiosity to find out
whether caterpillar can turn into a
butterfly il you deprive him of his
head: also what will the butterfly be
like:
BY tying ligaturss behind the heads,
the caterpillars were decapitated. This
didn't seem to bother them much, ex-
cept that they didn't crawl as fast al
before
the greatest difficulty in the expert
ments was in getting the butterflies
out Of the chrysales; most of them
died, and it was necessary to help the
others out. The butterflies thus OBJ.
tanned did not differ from the normal
type-exce>t for having no heads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-25
IS IT WORKS IN REAL LIFE
Usual Experience Of Man Who Starts
Out to "Show" the Folks
Back Home.

In the American Magazine Eugene
Wood writes on Hunting a Job in
the Wicked City" 1t is extraordinary
in its observation and humor. Many
of us have been through what he de-
scribes. Following is an extract:
You pack your trunk and start for
the Wicked City, There are lots Of
jobs there. True, there are lots Of
people looking for them, too. But
then, genuine merit, is bound to sue
coed, and that's the kind you've got,
the sort with the yellow label on it
and genuine blown in the bottle.
You'll work like the very dickens, and
save up your money, and get rich, and
then you'll come back and show 'em.
You'll just show EN-.
You'll show 'em. Yes, you will.
You can't show 'em in Johnnycake
Corners. Some day when you've got
so many millions of dollars you don't
know how many you have got and
your name is in the papers as often
as Chauncey M. Depew's used to be,
you 60 back home on visit and, ono
day, just for cod, you stop and see
the man that fred you. First thing
he'll say is, Nothing today and when
you convince him that you aren't ped
ding anything, and tell him your
name, he'll say, oh. yes, he remembers
you, and come to find out, he isn't you
but your cousin he remembers. And
after you tell him with much detail
what house you used to live in, and
your mothers connections and all, he
says: "Oh, yes. Why, certainly. I
know you like book. Well, how'a
things with you? Who you workin'
for these days?' You'll show EN-"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-25
Correspondence
STERLING.
: :. : : **** 49, :: = :. :. :. :.

| = y y = = = . .
Our baseball boys lost to Mckenzie,
Sunday, IL to 9. Our boys had the
game won up to the eight. when some
errors proved costly and they finished
second best.
Miss Florence Manly left on Sun
day for Medina for short visit with
her sister, Mrs. Dell Robinson.
Mrs. Margaret O'Hara returned
Thursday from months visit in
| Washington. She reports very
pleasant time.
Mrs. Martin Beal and son returned
from Racine, Wis, where she has
been on a several weeks visit.
Miss Laura Ellsworth returned to
Jamestown, Friday after a couple of
weeks visit with her brother and at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L..
Amundsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. C. Attletweed of
Beach stopped off here Saturday for
days visit with old friends. Mr..
Attletweed is cashier of the First Ma
tional bank at Beach and was just
returning from his honeymoon trip
to DEBORAH, la.
E. ]. Curtin of DEBORAH, 1a., was
in Sterling, Wednesday, on business.
H. C. Rhud of Bismarck was seen
in Sterling, Sunday, in his auto.
The depot is being treated to a new
coat of paint. The section house also
has been painted, and the pump house
and tank will have a new coat of red
before the painters leave.
Miss Florence Nelson of Litchville,
Nd, is spending a few days with
her sister, Miss Mabel.
F. J. Griffin of Bismarck was in
Sterling, Saturday, with repairs for
S. T. Parks International car.
A good rain Saturday afternoon will
prove of good help to the crops.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-25
BALDWIN,.
. :: : ) : + = : $50: : = + + + {

Enough rain fell yesterday to settle
the dust and we looked longingly for
more. but so far no more has come
though the lowering clouds have looked
very promising. As it is month since
we had a good rain it is wondet the
crops look as good as they do.
Haying is on in full force and some
of the farmers will cut their winter rye
this week. Mr. Ruppc has cut some
early oats.
Mr.. Ole Jacobson went to Bismarck
last Friday accompanied by Miss Tilda
Carlson and returned to Baldwin Sat
urday with Mrs. Tilda Jacobson. The
young people are favorably known and
the best wishes 70 rtheir future happi-
ness goes with them to their Cana
dian home by host of friends. who
wish they had chosen home in the
y. S.
1t is rumored that wedding bells
did ring for another couple here last
week. but as the report has not been
verified we will mention no names,
but will wait for Fred to let lis know.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Falkenstein from
Terra Alta. West Virginia, stopped off
at Bismarck to greet their relatives
at that place and from there they came
out to Baldwin and Wilton, visiting
with relatives and friends. They are
accompanied by their two daughters,
Misses Edyth and Gladys, also by Miss
Ada Leighton, and are on their way
to Portland, Oregon, and other west
ern points.
Master Orley Anderson of Bismarck
was visitor in Baldwin last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lair of Bis
marck, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hart Of
Iowa, were visiting their sister, Mrs
Edgar Mount, and little Ellis Harold,
who recently came as new member
of the Mount family.
Schoo No. 2 closed last Friday for
a three weeks vacation.
Miss Helling will teach the fall term
too
Miss C. Berg, who has been visiting
Mrs. Mount 70 month, has returned
to her home.
Carl Gilbertson took Phil Hatch out
in his automobile to the farm east of
town where he has been working.
Mr.. Joe Eirs has returned home
from visit with Frank Barnes at the
Capital City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-25
SEEK FOR AN OLD F03Tu:::E
German Heirs Of Wealth Missing for
Centuries Sue Dresden Bank
for $17,50O,0C0.

With 4 Wow to tracing a huge In
heritance lost for centuries, a syndi
cate has been formed in Cologne anc
has retained some prominent German
lawyers. Several members Of the
reichstag are connected with the
scheme, which Is built up around the
vanished estate Of Baron Won Oru
holm. a field marshal in the Dutch
army. who died 234 years ago.
This search has its counterpart in a
series of Bavarian mysteries dating
still further back, and curiously
enough also dealing with. Dutch for
tunes left to German relatives. In
the latter case the descendants OF
four separate families have joined
hands in an effort to acquire the for.
tunes left to them.
Here are the main facts upon which
the various claimants hope to estab.
lish their right to the vanished ST..
100000.
In 1895 George Schleder, a German
emigrant from the Moselle country.
died. leaving about one and three
quarter million dollars to his family.
In 1864 Andreas Joas, Schleder's son.
in-law, died, leaving $3,50O,000 to rela-
tlves in Bavaria. In 1907 Johann Joas.
a nephew Of Andreas. died. bequeath-
i'g nearly a million dollars to tho
same Bavarian family. A year pre-
':ous'S Spanish governor named
jas died at Antwerp. leaving. Ave MIL
licEs to relatives in Bavaria.
Finally Joseph Pongratz, who, like
the two Joases and Schleder, lived
and died at Amsterdam. left $1,000, 900
to descendants at Sechausen, Cor
many
These fortunes have gone astray.
That they once existed is beyond all
doubt. The heirs of Johann Joas are
ready to show that an Augsburg law
yer testified to the arrival Of the MIL
lion on Nay 2, l7s5. The hopeful ones
in the case Of Jais hold a document
reg sic ricg the banking of their an
cestor'S fortune in an Augsburg house
in 1885.
The beaef1ciaries under the Pom.
gratz will have even received small
cash advance from this fortune during
the GER uries which have elapsed.
Once. 'or instance. lucky descend.
IN ''uSlly succeeded in obtaining .
<"tcr Of a million dollars. This
Was in 1891.
rs recently as 1855 an Augsburg
> nAer named Halder confessed on
is death bed that he made his for
;rEe out of the missing Pongratz MIL
Ions-that the money was in fact ~.
irg in fis safes. The would-be bene-
tclaries put forth every effort to OBJ
tain their due, but in vain.
The Halder business has lately
been a'Ealgamated with the bank Of
Dresden. and the descendants are now
suing the latter concern.