davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-25
John R0bins0n's Shows Has an Im-
 mense Parade.

A distinguished feature of the John Robinson Shows is the monster free open den street caravan. Who does not like to see the circus parade. Who would not view the gaily colored cages come along when Madame RO- boSke is seen spanking the nose of q large lion with little whip while Cheers greet the act2 The "Rube ' clown, who gets arrested for blocking trailic on the streets, with his mule ald cart, was once great feature, lie ls well known now, but the inven- tive minds of circus men will have another novelty to replace him. An other event of moment in every small town, and large one, too, for that matter, is the early one, the arrival oi the circus train. Long before the long train pulls in on the sidetrack near the depot the crowd is there. here IS an army of juvenile VOlun- teers. who are willing to carry water Tor the elephants just to get free pasteboard entitling them to admis- sion to the show later in the day. Men are thereto see that their boys, Nho have passed a SleepleSs night
 SNt HUI Js i<NCil hOiiiCil HIM some excuse for goin z down to the railroad yards and taking long look at the canVaS-coyered cars. Boys, who have gathered and sold enough old Iron, rags and bones to get 50 cents, enjoy memorable day, and liie streets leading from the farming uistrlct to town are covered with every imaginable kind of vehicle.
 Ike fha n Bnrc hn fa 10 bring the children. The feed deal CT Who supplies hay, oats and corn TOT the horses oil a contract made With the advance man. wants several eAtfa ,,tfa tickets just Tor tAe children. The same is true of the butcher, who suppieS the meat for the cook tent.
 As soon as the sun is out there is oostle and activity every place. II the superintendent of the public school IS wise he will declare a holl- aAy' What boy or girl can think oi geography, spelling or arithmetic %iieh there is a circus in town? In the language of the German con- euiah, Ut is to laugh" The circus uoeS land office business, and, as the GfoWd Is pouring into the circus tent rom the menagerie at the night per - "1ilCe, lile army or elnplOyeS ol the shows start to take down the can vas which shelters the cages and the Motk of loading the outfit into the tram begins. Thousands of tired boys ana girls retire, after having seen the snow, peaceful and contented. The 1oliowing morning the antics of the eIoMn cause merriment at the break last table, and some youths who re- sue near the circus lot hurry through lhelr morning ablutions in order to so over near the ring and see if any change has been dropped by the spec Idtofs of the previous night. The Sotih Robinson Shows will be here September 2nd.
 Don,t pocla.. ., . .., ., ;,,o.o ,,f no+,,ro
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-25
\ kinc Who I.eft Home

set the world to talking, but Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo N. Y says he always KEEPS AT HOME the King of ali Laxatiyes -Dr. Kings New Life Pills and that they're l blessing to all his family. Cure constipation, headache, indigestion, dyspepsia Only .)S1. nt \ Il RruugiSfS.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-25
Strayed.

On Tuesday, August 10th, 1911, from my lot in Forrest City, Arkan- sas. two Black Mare Mules; l5 hands high; years old; shod all-round: one has cuts on inside of hind legs caused by barb wire; the other has small white spot on nose. No brands. Lib eral reward. ] NJ Nichols, Forrest (itN Ak
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-25

T, Don neglect the warnings of nature II your appetite is poor, breath bad, tongue coated, you will be sick unless you take steps to put your system in good condition. Prickly Ash Bitters IS the remedy you need. It cleanses SLe entire system. J. T. Sanders, Special Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
Riq1ess Of Biq Ben.

Big Ben. which marks the hours for
parliament at the top of the clock tow.
er at Westminster. Is bigger than it ap'
pears from below. Looking at the dial
of Big Ben from tue northern footway
Of Great George street or from the
Thames embankment, it appears as II
It's diameter 9ight be equal to the
space that a man OF medium size could
cover with outstretched arms. AS a
matter Of fact. however. the diameter
of the dial is twenty. three feet. From
the ground the minute marks on the
dial look like ordinary minute marks
and as If they were close toget her.
Really they are foot apart. The nu-
merals are two feet long The minute
hand, with its counter balance-the
heavy piece Of metal that projects be-
yond the center of the dial-is fifteen
feet in length. This hand is so massive
that during a snowstorm the clock is
sometimes retarded by the weight Of
the fakes that aIight on it.-London
Mail,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
CiviIizing the Indian.

The following is from THE Soul OF
the Indian" book by Dr. Charles
Alexander Eastman. himself an Indian:
Long before ever heard OF Christ
or saw white man ! had learned from
an untu,Oreu woman the essence of
NOR, lily. With the help Of dear MI
ture herself she taught me things sim
ply but Of mighty import. knew God.
l perceived what goodness is. ! saw
and loved what is really beautiful. Civ.
ilization has not taught me anything
better As child ! understood how TO
give. have forgotten that grace since
| became civilized. lived the natural
life, whereas ! now live the artificial.
Any pretty pebble was valuable to me
then. every growing thing an object Of
reverence. Now worship with the
white man before a painted landscape
whose value is painted in dollars. Thus
the Indian is reconstructed. as the nat
ural rocks are ground to powder and
made into artificial blocks which may
he built into the walls of modern soci-
ETY."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
xGautier's Superstition.

Theophile Gautier. the critic, novelist
and poet, like many another great
man, was superstitious and believed
in the evil eye. Offenbach was his
aversion, and in this respect Paris
contemporary tells us that one day the
con and father were walking together.
The son, for wickedness' sake, start
ed conversation about Offenbach, and
his father gave him to understand that
he subject was disagreeable. Moth
ing daunted, the lad led Gautier to a
shop window where was exposed a
photograph of the composer.
As they resumed their walk the son
observed, well, you see, father, after
all, nothing has happened through
looking at the photograph" At that
moment they were turning the corner.
and the son preceded his father. In
full view OF the passersby Gautier ad-
to his tormentor paternal
kick, observing, half in anger and half
in humor, well, something has hap
pened."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
Found 4 Way to HELD. ],

A worthy old Quaker who lived in q
country town in England was rich
md benevolent, and his means were
put in frequent rcquisition for pur-
poses Of local charity or usefulness.
The townsreople wanted to rebuild
their parish church, and a committee
was appointed to raise funds 1t was
agreed that the Quaker could not be
asked to subscribe toward an object
so contrary to his principles; but then,
on the other hand, so true friend to
the town might take it amiss if he
was not at least consulted on mat
ter Of such general interest. So one Of
their number went and explained to
him their project: the old church was
to be removed and such and such steps
taken toward the construction Of
new one.
"Thee vast .1ght." the Quaker said,
''in supposing that my principles
would not allow me to assist in build
ing church. But didst thee not say
about pulling down a
church? Thee may'st put my name
down for hundred pounds. "-Meri-
Wales "Historical Studies"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
A Herculean katydid.

Experiments conducted by natural.
list attached 10 one Of the governments
scientific bureaus at Washington ad.
duced an interesting example of the
strength Of the katydid. He harness.
ed katydid to a kind Of sled made
by folding piece Of ordinary note
paper. and then loaded the sled with
various articles. The insect proved
able to draw. In addition to the orig.
inal paper. twelve paper sheets each
3 by Az inches. a large screw. two
steel pens. stone weighing two
ounces and three and half lead pen.
ellis. When the weight became too
heavy to draw otherwise. the katydid
got its fore feet over the edge Of the
table for a better hold. and on the
addition Of another weight 1t increas.
ed the adhering power of its feet by
m0istening them In its mouth.-New
York Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
MANDAN and
PLAZA TO PLAY
FOR $3.50 BET

According to all the dope the game
between the Mandan Greys and Plaza
at the local ball park tomorrow will
be we'll worth watching. The teams
have posted a $3.50 side bet besides
all the expenses to go to the winning
team and the fans of both towns will
be here in force to watch their favor
ties work.
The Plaza team has reputation OF
being one of the fastest. if not the
fastest, team in that part of the coun-
try, while the Greys were at the head
of the Camille league.
Specials will be run from both
towns to the baseball field, returning
shortly after the game. which will
probably be called at $3.50 o'clock.
The schedule for the Plaza special is
as follows:
Leave Plaza, s a. M; Ryder, $3.50;
Douglas. $50; Max, 9:15; Garrison,
10; Coleharbor, 1925; Underwood,
1910; Washburn, 11:15; Wilton,
1850; Baldwin, 1910; Arnold, 1926.
Arrive Bismarck, 1245.' Return, leave
Bismarck at $50 sharp.
The line up for Mandan will be as
follows: Fuller, C; Wickham, p,
Johnson, h.; Sullivan, 20; Rockford,
S.; Dorfler, 3b; White. IF; Bull, CT;
Shermley, If; and Steinbrueck, substi-
tute fielder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
1iuht Collars.

Writing in the Hospital, London, DR..
Walfcrd warns everybody against tight
collars. He considers it remarkable
that no one seems to have noticed or,
at any rate, to have laid great stress
on the fact that such slight obstacles
to the free circulation Of the blood
through the vessels Of the brain may
adversely influence the health of those
who are in the habit of wearing tight
~ fitting neckcloths. "The fact ap-
pears to be well known to veterinary
surgeons, who tell US that neck con-
striction through badly fitting harness
is a causatiye factor In 'staggers' In
horses" says the writer. 1t seems to
be equally we'll known that dogs suf-
fer great deal through having to
wear tightly fitting collars. Is it too
much, then, DR.. Walford asks, to argue
that those of US who wear our own
collars too tightly buttoned may find
in that practice some explanation Of
symptoms ascribed to other causes?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
He Took the Cue.

He was man who gave little ant
got much Today. for instance. be hat
got clothes brush. a basin OF water
a towel and Il shine. and be had giveI
nothing ut all.
Tr.r-r-ring! went his bedroom bell
The hotel attendant smiled sourly
This was the fourth time he had beer
summoned. and he did not hurry.
II thought you were never coming.
exclaimed the visitor when the at
tendant appeared at last. Are YOU
nicknamed .'Slowcoach?
mo. SIR" answered the attendant
"They call me Billiard cue"
"Billiard cue!" repeated the visitor
frowning. Then an inspiration dawn
ed. "Ah! Because you're such stick
I suppose?" he asked. =.
wrong again. sir" returned the at
tendant. ITS because | work better
with a good tip."-LondOn Answers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
ORDERS ARE 3.
ISSUED FOR
rifle TEAM
August 3, 1911.

August 3, 1911.
! General Orders No. %.
| 1.-The following named officers ani
enlisted men of the North Dakota Ma
tional Guard will constitute the NORTH
Dakota Rifle Team and Will represent
the State in the National Marches
| and other Marches at Camp Perry
Ohio, for the current year, under the
p; DIVISIONS of General Orders No. 40
War Department:
First Lieutenant LaRoy Baird, Co
"K," 1st Inf. N. D. NC.
Second Lieutenant Clearance N
Barker, Co. *" LIST Inf. N. D. N. G. :
Second Lieutenant Arthur F. Collar
Co. 3d." LIST Inf N. D. N. G. '
First Sergeant John O'Brien, Co.
&C." LIST Inf N. D. N. G.
First Sergeant Walter Constant
Co. H." LIST Inf. N. D. N. G.
First Sergeant Clarence B. Winter
CO. a." LIST Inf. N. D. N. G.
First Sergeant James H. Wolford
Co. "K," LIST Inf. N. D. N. G.
Sergeant John J. Engbrecht, Co.
"K," LIST Inf. N. D. N. G.
OoES6duI ucOI6c JOuuSOu, W. u,
list Inf. N. D. N. G.
Sergeant Edwin X. Mason, Co. &C, .
1st Inf. N. D. N. G.
Corporal Fred G. Berg, Co. 3D." list
Inf. N. d. N. G.
Corporal Carl A. Bloom, Co. "F," LIST
Inf, N. D. N. G..
Corporal Jesse Nygaard. Co. H.
1st Inf. N. D. N. G.
Corporal James Rhud, Co. a." 1st
Inf N D. N. G.
Private Rufus B. Lee, Co. 'K," LIST
Inf. N. D. N. G.
-Offlcers-The following Team or
ficers are hereby designated and will
be obeyed and respected accordingly:
Captain: w. C. Treumann, Briga-
der General, the Adjutant General,
North Dakota National Guard.
Coach: Edward c. Gearey, Jr., Cap
tain list Inf, Inspector Small Arms
Range Officer: David S. Richie.
First Lieutenant, LIST Inf. N. D. N. g.
Co. G.
Spotter: Anthony M. Holt. First
Lieutenant. LIST Inf. N. D. N. G., Co. M.
3-All officers and members of the
Team will assemble at Fargo, N. D.,
Sunday. August 18th; leaving Fargo
via Northern Pacific Railway Sunday.
1850 P. NJ. arriving at St. Paul, Mon.
day. August 14th, at 700 A. NJ; leav'
ing St. Paul. Monday, August 14th at
900 A. NJ, arriving at Camp Douglas,
Monday, August 14th, at 1929 P. NJ,
where the Team will have the use Of
the Wisconsin Rifle Range until de-
parture for Camp Perry, Ohio, on Sun
day, August Goth. Sleeper will be
placed on side track at Camp Douglas
and the Team will leave Camp Doug.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
P. 0. BUSINESS
HAS draw BACKS

Ed. Pierce, formerly of the Grafton
| N. D., Record, who has of late beer
editing the postoffice at Grafton, has
| been looking over the United tSates
with approval and mas passed favor
! ably on the claims of Minneapolis.
Mr. Pierce says that he does mo-
| like the postoffice business, largely
because the literary flavor of the pos
tai cards has been running down al
the heel of late twenty-five years
ago a postmaster asked no greater
literary feast than that contained in
the perusal of the postal cards. To-
day not one postmaster in twenty-five
reads one.quarter of the cards that
pass through his own office.
1t is thought by experts in the post
master business that the increasing
hurry of modern life and the greater
attractiveness Of outdoor sports, the
introduction of the automobile and
the Like, have reduced the literary ex'
cellence of the present day postal
card to point where it is almost neg
ligible.
Another element that enters into
the situation is the picture card. The
messages written on these cards, Mr..
Pierce maintains, are almost insane.
They do not repay even a casual Pc
rusal.
Another feature that renders post
officing tiresome is the eternal licking
of stamps for hurried purchasers. The
recently enacted law that the person
who pays Sc for two 2-cent stamps, as
entitled to have said stamps licked and
attached to the letter by the postmas-
ter, is proving burdensome one for
postmasters.. Mr.. Pierce knows two
Dakota postmasters who have corns
on their tongues and the law has not
been in force. for one year as yet.
Mr.. Pierce states that under one OF
the postof1ices in western North Da-
kota during the late hot spell skunk
US Americans horrifimus took up its
abode Patrons of the Office CON-
planned that the heat melted the gum
on the stamps. and asked for bargain
sales of damaged stamps, say fifteen
for quarter. When this eminently
reasonable demand was refused, they
prodded laths through the cracks in
the postoffice lobby floor, annoying the
livestock beneath to point in which
the air was saturated in the postoff1ce
and for block or two in every direc'
ton.
The postmaster then refused to give
out any mail to any person caught car
rying laths or sharp sticks exposed
upon the street in front of the post
office. This also got the Office into
bad odor and an appeal was sent to
Washington. The postmaster general
ruled that the mail could not be with
held under the circumstances, SO the
victory at present rests with the great
common people.
All this shows that the postoffice
business, which seems to the patriot
to spell easy money, has its draw
backs. People often expect too much
of their public servants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
Not 4 Parallel Case.

A writer In the Philadelphia Satur.
day Evening Post tells Of big over.
grown. buShfuI bOoby Of farmers
boy who was afraid even to speak to
a girl. and whose father one day final
~ lost patience and scoIded him round
ly for not looking about and ending
some girl to marry. Why" be said.
at your age had been married three
years and had a house and farm of
my own
well. but dad" complained the boy.
that amt the same thing at all. You
only had to marry mother. while I've
got to 20 and hunt up some strange
girl and ask her to marry me!''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05

-
las via Northwestern Railway. Sun:
day, August Goth, at IL: 10 A. NJ, arriv-
ing at Chicago, 7:05 A. NJ: leaving
Chicago Sunday at 1880 p. NJ. via
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railway, arriving at Camp Perry. Mon
day, August 21st at 5:57 A. NJ,
! 4-First-class transportation will be
! furnished from Fargo. N. d.. to Camp
! Douglas, Wis, and from Camp Doug
las, Wis. to Camp Perry, Ohio. The
! Team will be dismissed at the conclu-
, sion of the National Match and each
! member will be paid per diem. COM
! mutation of rations, railroad fare and
Pullman accommodation from Camp
Perry to home station by most direct
route of travel.
Each enlisted member Of the
Team will be allowed $500 per day
Communication of rations from August
18th until return to his home station
by tie most direct route, except
u. S. government, when $3.50 per day
will be allowed.
6-Pay-Each team officer and
member of the team will be paid the
Regular Army Pay of his rank. with
out allowance for length Of service.
from date of departure from home sta
tons until arrival at home stations
returning, computing time by the
shortest and most direct route OF
travel
7-Each man will travel in Olive
Drab, and take two pair of extra khaki
breaches for work on the range. one
extra o. d. shirt, campaign hat. blank
cts. service belt without bayonet. gun
sling, leggings, ponclo and personal
accessories.
S-Brigadier General w. c. Treu'
mann, the Adjutant General. will pro-
vide and issue the necessary ordnance
stores, quartermaster supplies ana
transportation as may be necessary
and will act as paymaster for the tour
of duty
9-Colonel Frank P. Allen. Paymas'
ter General, will furnish Brigadier
General w. G. Treumann, the Adju-
tant General, with the necessary funds
for. the payment of per diem, commu-
tation of rations and transportation
upon his requ.sition.
1O-Prizes-$2.00 per point for each
point in excess of aggregate over az
gregate of 1910; this prize and any.
national prize money which may be
won, to be divided equally among the
twelve men actually shooting in the
match.
1.-THE travel enjoined is necessary
in the service Of the State.
BY order of Governor Burke.
w. C. TREUMANN.
The Adjutant General
Official:
R r. STEEDMAN.
Major U. S. A., Retired.
Military Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
Tiny Republics.

Klein-Alp is a diminutive republic
tucked away between Switzerland and
France. Only in summer is the re-
public inhabited and then by miners
and cowgirls. There is one hotel, closed
during the winter. Another little re-
public is in Tyrol, between Austria
and Italy, and in long gone years was
under the jurisdiction Of first king
and then an emperor But in the ad-
justment of frontier lines the state of
Val di Ventino was in some way over
looked, and 1t promptly organized it.
self into a illiputian republic. 1t has
now about 1000 inhabitants living III
six villages. Neither Val di Nentino
nor Klein-Alp has any taxes. There
are no officials or compulsory military
services. The only industry Of Val di
Ventino,. aside from. the farming of
small fields, Is charcoal burning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
HI, Tribute Of Respect.

The freckle faced boy who was
about to be emancipated from high
school th:aldom was writing his grad
:,,inE essay.
%: suppose 1 ought to wind it up" he
- u I'd. with something touching
ii sentimental about the leather
';!"'!. sl:;b nosed, squeaky voiced,
- rji'l Cd sroozer that runs the
',::,:::--.''
'.'l'r /! on he wrote, "And now, our
~ ;nl honored principal, We turn
:, yOl.' rlc.--ChicagO Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
The Markets
DULUTH CLOSE.
Wheat

Wheat.
Sept. 1O4 1-8.
Dec. 1O4.
l Hard on track .106 1-8.
Northern on track los 1-8.
2 Northern on track 1928 to
103 1-8.
l Durum spot 81 IA.
Arrive same. :.
2 Durum spot, IS IA.
Arrive, same.
Sept. 81 Ia.
Oats.
Oats, arrive 40 ga.
rye.
Arrive Is IL to 80 IL.
Corn.
3Y c So IS.
Flax.
On track 215
Arrive 21O.
Sept. 21O.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
E.ct C. 'ct:oc?

"The trouble wih these ;;terrr'
clubs" said a captions c..:tic. 'i: tn:
they a!wa-s degenerate TITO meeti:l.",
for the exc!.ar": OF gossip
TRUE enough" rorl.ed an euthu.si
astic member. "bHt ')w. can yon c.
pect anrthi.:g Csc wen facts are so
much stranger than fic:ien?'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
A G.ntlo Reminder.

John understand Dashleish's, TN
Gle has died. leaving him a fortune.
Tom-Yrs: h" has received great
many congratulations. Why. even his
tailor sent him y bunch Of forgetce-
nots yesterday.-i.onion Neil -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
Conferrinq q Title.

While he was governor Of Kentucky
Proctor Knott sent to the hon. StOd.
dart Johnston certificate. officially
signed and bearing the impress Of the
great seal of the state. duly Commits.
sioning him as mister" which he said
was distinctive and honorable title
that no Kentuckian had ever previous.
" borne.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
Tho Translation.

Tooc, tie reat English comedian,
was once g-eatiy tirkled ut finding in
French i:rHvin ial town Il poster en-.
nouncing translation OF walker
London" the FIR which, he Li,ls.:.
had made faro-s. Trc cda;:ter y
translated the IT," :s ''Lordrc1 rui -"
promene." or ''l-vni' IL which gees out
for walks
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE.
Wheat.

Wheat.
l Hard 107 IA.
l Northern 1O5 IA to LOG 3.4.
Arrive 104 to 106
2 Northern 1O4 IA to 105 IA.
Arrive same.
3 Wheat 100 to 103 IA.
l Durum SO.
2 Durum "a IL.
Corn.
3Y 62 IL to GA.
Arrive % IL
4 Corn 81 to GO.
Oats.
3 w o 40 3-4 to Al Ia.
Arrive 40 IA
3 Oats 80 to 40.
Barley.
New and arrive 1O4.
Rye.
Rye 80.
Flax ZIG
Arrive 2iO<
U 1O3 IA.
Dec. 104 IA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
Tho Old Reliable Bird.

|. We do not pretend to know anything
about ornithology. but we are willing
to Gay this much for the stork: He
delivers the gOOds.-Galveston News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
Gamma Down.

The Madam with a hand to her
head)-1s my hair coming down, Katei
The Maid-Yes, mA'am, in a minute.
I'm going right upstairs for it now.--
Yonkers Statesman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
Lost and Found-a Heart.

Nothing seems 50 hOpelessly lost
when 1t is lost, a. heart: yet moth
ing. when it ia lost. is BY the expe
rience Of the centuries 20 absolutely
certain Of recovery.-Puck.