davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-26

block which stands in her way Of being
really we'll dressed. Whether she be
young or old. rich or poor, practical or
merely pretty, she succumbs first or last
to the temptation of this task. Perhaps
you think 1t is an easy thing. this buying
of a bonnet. Then come with me to a hat
shop and l shall show you the dangers
that lie in wait there.
Madame enters the salon determined
that this time she shall buy only as COM
mon sense directs. She will not succumb
to the honeyed words of the siren who is
disguised as a saleslady, nor will she bea
home millinery nightmare which has
been described to her as dream" She
Will purchase a small, sensible shane
winch win arouse the respect, not the ridi-
, Guile. If her family and friends.
No sooner is she inside Of the shon RI,
a modern Gree glides up and takas
marianne in charge. She enters a private
salon lined with Slaring mirrors. which
point out to her the shabby defects of tho
hat which she is now wearing. No need NJ
the mirrors! The saleslady's accusing gaze
rests on the offensive thing, speaking elo-
quently the things she dares not as yet put
into Words.
0CCuSer
disappears. When she returns she bears
in her hand skyscraper bonnet and an
aerOplane hat.
NO. those are too extreme" the shop
per %postulates finally. holding on to
her original purpose with commend a BILE
determination.
"Ah. but madame. this Is chic" gushes
the magnificent one. as she balances the
millinery n.onoplane on madame's Psyche
knot. But madame demurs-lf she Is q
strong minded woman. The saleslady
shrugs her shoulders ana adjusts the
second creation.
"Ah. madame" she shrieks, in an &C.
stacy Of emotion. 1T ia beautiful! So
smart so becoming. so French! It makes
madame look so young"
The shopper succumbs. It Is bait she
invariably swallows; one she cannot re-
sist. though she may have fallen VIC
time to this flattery a dozen times be-
fore. Here is a case where experience Is
no teacher. Madame sallies forth su-
premely unconscious that she came, she
saw and was conquered.
Every woman has had an experience
Of this kind. No matter how exquisite
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-26

A transient at Williston while un.
der the influence of liquor stole some
clothes from a man named Brown.
In making his confession to the author
tiles he said he had bought the booze
from Brown and the latter was bound
over to the district court. The trans
lent must serve 20 days in the county
Jail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-26

Here is a hat which illustrates
what I have said to you to-day. It
is not too large for woman Of my
small proportions, nor so small as
to be conspicuous. It is of medium
proportions, with a slightly rolling
brim and is trimmed simply with an
aig-ette.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-26

Don't think because you have taken
many remedies in vain that your case
is incurable. Hoods Sarsaparilla has
cured many seemingly hopeless cases
of scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism, kid
ney complaint, dyspepsia and general
debility. Take Hoods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-26

DOUBLE YOUR MILK
BY feeding your COW corn fodder.
For sale by Coonen, Inquire at Coon.
ems Cafe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-26
.MM Gnw~:-& f..

Edna E. Spooner.
Carrie Bachtle.
Vera c. Patterson
Mana X. Wigforss.
Margaret C. Hurd.,
Jessie l.. Danielson.
Peter Anderson.
Ethel Beebe.
Second Grade Professional Certificates
Lillian Hoist.
Katherine Jennings.
Ruth A. Wolf.
Lillian N. Cole.
Hazel Trace.
Clara Pugh.
Alice King.
Lulu Lawrence.
w. E. Lantz.
Veda Olson.
Grace 1. Kittelson,
J. F. Danish.
Elvira Roush.
Ruth H. Shields.
Olga Jesness.
Oscar J. Thompson.
Tessa NJ. Walker.
Minnie Alhorn.
Hattie Pennington.
Frank L. Seymour.
Anna c. Thompson.
Mary J. Cain.
NJ. D. Willennar.
Frances o. Fuller.
Mary Cops.
Katharine F. Key.
Ida M. Carpenter.
Anna NestOss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-26

The Capital City Homestead No. 300
will give one of their popular dances
Friday evening, October q, at Bakers
Hall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-26

Anna NJ. Dahl.
Merritt M. Mcintosh.
Louise M. Tisdel.
Ida Borderud.
Fac Crowfoot
Hanna Johnson. ~
Ethel G. Charlton.
Mrs. Peter Anderson.
Florence E. Rollins.
Josephine K. Steake.
Eva G. Hammond.
Ethel NJ. Graham.
Special Certificates.
r. r. Ebersold.
Jennie Mason.
L. L. Deal.
Myrtle l. Nelson.
Evylin M. Atkins.
Louise "A. O'Connor.
Mabel Severance.
Lars A. Welo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-26

len a woman starts
out to buy a hat
you may be positive
OF two things-she
is going to lose her
dollars and her sense
at the same time.
For millinery Is the
malediction Of al
most every woman;
1t Is the stumbling
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-26
MANY PASS
EXAMINATION

The board of examiners at it's meet
ing on September 30, 1911, granted
certificates to the following teachers:
First Grade Professional Certificates
w. H. Scott.
Minerva Schlichting
Augusta Feton.
H. N. Hem.
Margaret Sandy.
Ada B. Buhlman.
N. c. Abbott, Jr.
Janet Sandy.
Florence Cutler.
Amy M. Evans.
NJ. Louise Johnson.
Pearl v. Walters.
Sven Hanson.
Winifred Wood.
Harry Buffum.
Grace M. Smith.
Halle M. Miller.
Ethel N. McCauley.
Henry B. Rothrick.
c. o. Arten.
L. A. White.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-26

Oscar Holland.
Ada J. Still.
E. J. Markle.
May Fladeland.
Grace MacLaren.
Charlotte Tilgner.
Mona K. Reynolds.
Mary Breslain.
Alice B. Daley.
Ettie A, Ekberg.
Jennie Mckenzie.
Beaulah M. Potts.
Anna J. Johnson.
Grace M. Johnson.
Minnie Olson.
Martha ROthWell.
A. G. Muller.
Minnie L. Hanson.
Clara H. Miller.
Huldah E DeV0r.
Marion E. Iorns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-26

Every woman 10 interested in evening
gowns. whether or not she includes many
In her wardrobe. Two stunning mooeis
are illustrated. White satin and pearls
are used effectively on one. With the
gown is a bandeau Of pearls to match the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-26

NOTICE
The Ladies aid of Sibley Butte will
hold an auction at the Bohan Ranch,
ten miles east of Baldwin, October %.
1911.
Rev. c. o. Cavalin will be present
and good speech is expected from
him. Lunch will be served in the
afternoon. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to ALL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-11
GRAHAM OFFICES
IN GOOD DEMAND
Stafford Schools Start New
Term-Fair Program
Is Issued

Stafford. Ariz., Sept 1.-THE political
pot is already nearing the boiling
point here A list of those seeking
office who have announced to date in
cludes
For sheriff.. G. Alger. Democrat.
Ned USHER, Republican
Treasurer. c. Robinson and B. +.
Thum.
Superior judge-A. G. McAllister and
w. K. Dial.
superintendent of roads = Dolph
Foote and John Hancock
For recorder-David Claridge
For epresentative-W c. Myers.
All are Democrats except Mr. Usher.
who is the only Republican entering
the race SO far, as this county is heav-
lily Democratic.
The Stafford schools have opened
with the following corps of teachers
c. w. B. Link, principal; Misses Anna
Riley, Maude Appel, Anna A'Resso ,a
Ella Bassist, and Mrs. A r. Goldman.
in Stafford proper and ]. c. Wanslee.
Miss Mason and Mrs. Roach in the
Layton ward.
L. G. Haby is installing an electric
light plant in the opera house for
Weaver Brier. It will have a 275 light
capacity.
The complete program for the Ora
ham county fair, to be held here the
week commencing October 10, has been
published. Prizes are offered, includ-
ing domestic arts, athletics, educat ton
al exhibits, agricultural and mining
exhibits.
Lamar Cobb. who aspires to be Ari-
zona's congressman, was here a few
days ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-11
CHOLERA VICTIMS
SEIZED BY A MOB
Hospital Is Stormed and
Savage Excuses Practiced
in Italian Province

Chiasso, Switzerland, Sept 11-Giola
Del Cole, city with population OF
10000 in the Italian province OF Bari
De La Pugn, has been the scene OF
savage excuses in consequence Of the
cholera epidemic now raging in Italy
The authorities ordered that all per-
sons attacked by cholera should be
taken to a hospital and that those who
had been in contact with cholera VIC
tins be isolated in neighboring
building.
The population, convinced that 1t
was the intention of the authorities
to kill the patients and also those
under observation, gathered to the
number of several thousand to liber-
ate their relations and friends. The
hospital was stormed and the build
ing threatened with incendiary de-
struction should the mob be interfered
with in releasing the cholera inmates.
The police attempted to awe the
crowds but were Inadequate to avoid
bIoodshed, and the doors of the hos
pitaI were thrown open. The crowds
brought out the cholera patients and
carried them in a CHASTITY procession
through the town. The people ac-
claimed the cholera victims and shout
ed imprecations against the govern
ment The cholera suspects under OBJ
seryation were also released.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-11
Retiring the Ancient Clerks

of national
n employ superannuaed clerks whose
quantity
ury department The
years 3d. IL 3d. rs
over rs.
of of
salary which these old clerks
would still have enough
left sufficient
younger probably with efficiency
The question Of retiring throughout the
the interest of greater efficiency well
United
big proposition The cost would
however protection
budenng the
younger of
ploye VIII retired within short period
panis in the retire
Similar
many particularly railroad
in
contrary benefit
consequent Improvement administration
sending guard
during apprehension
striving
a mission
of
needs the nostca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-11
The HeralTs
Daily Short Stery
TEN YEARS AFTER

and she must return to Moscow to
make her debut In society.
Are you going?"
Yes. / must"
Then l shall kill MYSELF"
She was very much scared and prom
ised TO be faithful TO him and wait un-
til he could support wife.
Olga was II and Hugo 20. He was
a rich noble lady, so 1T would have
been ridiculous If he had asked her
father to consent to their marriage.
In 10 years, however he . could do ts SO
they discussed the plan in all its de-
tails.
It was on August 80. 1897; on Au-
gust So 1897 Nacs they Fs a to meet Sou In
Death alone should be able to pre-
vent them, they both swore-
Then came the day Of parting
In 10 years. said Hugo.
In 10 years, cried Olga as the train
started
The years passed. The student be-
came a civil engineer and worked hard
to make his mark in life. He had
many little flirtations, but never for a
moment did he forget his love of Olga.
few months after her departure she
for him, but since then he had heard
nothing. Her image grew DINNER and
DINNER and at last it was was only
with a smile that he thought of his
IlrSL love. july lJUf, CdkH6- w dS Silo
still alive? Did she remember her
promise? Hugh laughed at the thought.
Well, at all events he would be there.
1t was August 80, 1907. Hugo enter.
ed the old cafe and sat down to eat a
cake When he had been waiting for
an hour in vain. he gave 1t up and
said to the waitress:
IF a lady should ask for Mr.. Hugo
Falk will you please tell her that I
have been waiting for her"
Hugo Falk,' the waitress replied.
Then there is a letter for you here.
It has been here for some days"
Falk took the letter. The stamps
were Russian and the handwriting big
and clumsy. but 1t must be from her.
He opened it quickly and read:
Dear Uncle Hugo:
You must not be angry that 1 am
such poor writer, for 1 am only eight
years old and can only write German.
My mama cannot come. and papa says
it would be silly to go away from my
little brother Ivan, who is only four
weeks old. We are living in Moscow
and are all we'll We all send you love
and want you to write us if you have
a wife. Mama has not forgotten you,
so this is why l write.
Always yours sincerely,
Foodor Krajenow,
oldest son of Olga Won Krajenow
nee Won LOhnert)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-11

white with faded green shutters. Some
flowers struggled in the yard, and q
row OF whitewashed stones outlined
1t was only 10. but there was no
one on the porch or in the front room,
through which shone light As they
opened the gate a dog ran out, barking
and frisking about them And then
appeared the proprietor. q tall, lank
man in his shirt sleeves.
Well there's no way of gettin' any
when told OF their plight '.And we
amt got no telephone There amt
none nearer than Armstrong; and
that's seven miles,
They talked Il over excitedly, but
could come to but one decision-they
must stay here for the night
whi Sea ,biy hole; Erowled Warren
How musty it smells Why on earth
do these country people, where air IS
SO cheap, never have any in their bed
rooms?"
But the window was closed, dear"
ventured Helen. 'It'll be better. now
that it's open
That's it! One window as big as
a postage stamp. and they keep that
Stevens and go down on the porch FOR
a smoke"
And then he added hastily: You're
ured You'd better stay up here.
welt: III shove this bed up under the
some air that way"
As he went down Helen heard him
tap on the door across the hall
Stevens?'
No. guess not; I'm pretty tired"
Then she heard him going down the
narrow, unexpected stairs alone. And
ne wouldn't let her go with hfr-he
didn't want heri He would rather
have Stevens or go alone
She turned down the smoking oil
lamp, loosened her collar and belt and
threw herself on the bed by the win
dow. But the bedc1othes were damp
and musty. She could not put her
face on that soggy little pillow
across chair, and now she spread
that over the bed, pillow and all
There was a faint odor Of his cigars
about the coat as she nestled down
The old lump OF hurt pride and re-
pressed love was again in her throat
Why did she always want to be with
him, even when he showed so plainly
never learn not to want him, not 70
depend on his presence for her happi-
ness? y
He was only walking up and down
the porch in the moonlight smoking
cigar. And yet he had not wanted
her with him. Was II because she
might hold to his arm or rub her
cheek against his shoulders7 Was he
growing more and more to draw away
from her caresses?
oh. why. why had fate given her
this ceseless yearning for love. and
then let her marry a man so cold
and undemonstrative?
Through the small shadeless window
she looked up at the stars Somehow
1t always comforted her when she
thought of the vastness of the planets
and the endless space through which
they moved. After all did It matter so
very much? How insignificant was her
heartache In the great scheme Of
things,
The smoking lamp flickered lower.
outside the crickets and tree frogs kept
up their murmurous chorus And at
last they soothed her to sleep.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-11
Married Life the Second Year
By Mabel Herbert Urner e S.%s sss; Little

HE chauffeur crawled from under
i the car wiping his face on his
sleeve with an air of finality.
Nothing doing, .John2" asked Mr.
"'Fraid not, sir"
Warren gave long low whistle
Were IN for it, then. How far
back to Freepoints' Inn?'
Bout two miles and half, sir
Think you can walk IT.? asked Mr..
Stevens, turning to his wife and Helen.
who were sitting an a linen buster
spread out on the grass by the road
''Of course we can walk 1t" answered
Helen @Itn be lovely in this moon
light"
Mrs. Stevens rose and carefully
smoothed out her skirt. I suppose
we'll have to walk tive haven't any
choice?" But what II we can't get a
Then well phone on for one"
The chauffeur was gathering I'D his
tools and putting them back
Y9o have sss to Ms stay st.R here With with the
send some one out as soon as I can"
A few moments later they were
trudging back to Freepoints Inn 1t
was almost nine They had started
ner and were now over 10 miles from
their hotel.
The roadhouse they had passed a
couple OF miles back to which they
were Walking was the nearest place.
1t was a clear moonlight night. The
air was filled with the cool dew
scented doors of the woods, and the
murmurous sound of night insects
"oh. Warren. listen to the crickets
I've been in the country at night
and / love it all So Do listen to that
shrill continuous note. It's louder
than the rest That's tree frog, isn't
it?"
Warren who had paused to relight
his cigar, didn't trouble to answer.
He struck another match, Shielding it
carefully with his hand Helen waited
until the cigar was lighted and then
again slipped her hand through his
arm
"Ohm as she took a deep long
breath. Il don't think the woods ever
smelled so sweet. That's pennyroyal,
isn't it-that you get just now? Look,
look, deari" as something rust1ed in
the grass before them and then darted
across the road. What was it?"
When Warren was not disposed to
talk he could condense his remarks
in amazingly short sentences. And
tonight he was plainly uncommunica-
tive.
But Helen was full of eager enthu-
siasm She loved this moonlight walk
through the lonely country road. From
the woods back of them came the
distant boot of an owl.
Helen pressed his arm delightedly.
"Oh, do listen, dear-and there's an
other one answering. Don't you love
to hear them?"
''Um-m.''
But her Joy in it all was too keen
to be dampened by his unresponsive-
ness.
Marooned.
AS they passed small pond little
farther on there came the loud. hoarse
croak OF a bullfroe and then a splash
Then another croak and another splash
But even this failed 10 arouse Warren's
interest.
That the placer" he called out 10
the Stevenses, who were In front. as a
distant light shone family through the
trees.
THAT'S IL, called back Mr.. Stevens.
But it was a full half mile further
on.
1t was a small roadhouse-dingy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-11

Gwendolen is a Welsh or British re-
lation of Theresa If we accept the Ger
man translation of the latter name:
Huntress, for, according to some au-
thorities, Gwendolen means The Lady
of the Bow" a sort of British Diana.
But such is the confusion in the
minds of language mongers. that stili
others pronounce Gwendolen Identical
with the Goddess Of the moon, wor-
shipped by our ancient forefathers.
The first syllable Gwen is Welsh for
white or 'fair." 1t also stands for
woman. probably because even in those
days girls were whittier and fairer than
men.
In the British tongue, Gwen is con-
sidered synonymous with Venus, all
of which proves that parents do Well
calling their girl Gwendolen, the fair,
the white, the womanly. the beautiful,
etc.
The swan is Gwendolen's emblem
and "Beauty's Pride her sentiment.
The Name of the Tongue of Nations
The ancient English COMPOUNDED
Gwendolen with Gwenhyyar and
turned 1t into Gueneyer. That too,
proved too long and became Ganivre
or Ganore. Gennifer is another old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-11
The Annexation Bogie In Canada May
Defeat the Reciprocity Agreement
Quote Speeches Taft Endeavor Defeat
the Proposed Measure
By
Frederick
]. Haskin
-

received or accepted campaign contri-
buttons from the United States may
not be said with certainty. but certain
ly each side has accused the other and
each has vociferously denied the
charge. However, nToof has been Of
fered The quality If this proof" may
t be open che to dgssson One said
ing to the Liberal funds, and offered
as proof that the interests" favored
reciprocity the fact that the pact was
assented to by the senate which rep
resents the trusts in the government
at Washington" Another paper, on
the other side proved" that "the in
terests" were spending money against
reciprocity by quoting from American
journals of the undertaking type
The Liberals have been. endeavoring
to pooh pooh the annexation boyle to
support the reciprocity pact on its
merits as an economic question. ind to
acquit the United States of Interior
motives in the premises But the OPP
position has succeeded in making an
nexation a question in the campaign,
at least to the extent that Liberal can
didates are forced into making dec
pire and their unalterable opposition
to any kind OF union with
the United States, commercial
or political Indeed wise old Sir VIII
frid made this point clear from the
first, as he told president Taft and the
world. at the very beginning Of the
negotiations that the reciprocal rela-
tions agreed upon must always De sec
ondary to the British preference.
The Whoop-la Speech.
But those who hope TO make votes by
shaking the boyle of annexation before
the people have the advantage of ap-
pealing to the flag. of making whoop-
Ia speeches and OF yanking the tail fea-
theirs of the Yankee eagle That is
why SO much is said of loyalty in Can
ada today, and that is why the Tories
from Halifax to Vancouver are singing
as they never sang beforeeThe Maple
Leaf Forever
Tomorrow-Loyalty of Canadians
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-11
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF dav
This Date 1897

H. Dunlap has gone to Hastings.
Neb.
Leon Hyman. Of New Orleans. is at
the Pierson.
F. Cant left this morning for Colo
RADIO Springs
volney Hall. of the T. P. arrived
this morning
Mrs R. Kielman left this morning
for st. Louis.
Rafael Romero. OF Mora. N. NJ. is in
town from Trinidad
d. Y. Hadley left this afternoon on
a business trip to Dallas.
q. Henry Borcherding has returned
from a Sanderson trip.
Eugene Neff returned this afternoon
from business trip east.
E. p. and W. R Brown went to
Chihuahua yesterday evening
Senator W. w. Turney returned from
an eastern trip this morning.
Government engineer Prieto Basave
left this afternoon for Sonora
Newman Bros. and Nations are bring
ing over today 405 head of cattle.
B. F. Maurer, of the Corralitos road
auditors office, has gone to Illinois.
Judge Buckler's wife and daughter
returned this afternoon from Los An
geles.
Judge P. F. Edwards and Willard