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

Eczema, psoriasis and other skin
troubles are caused by myriads of
germs at work in the skin. Unless
these germs are promptly destroyed
they rapidly multiply, gnawing their
way deep into the sensitive tissue,
this is what causes that awful itch,
and what seemed a mere rash may
grow worse and develop into loath-
some and torturing skin disease with
it's years of misery.
Don't take any chances. Destroy
the germs at the beginning of the
trouble with that soothing and cleans
ing wash, the D. D. D. Prescription
for eczema.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-26

A 25-cent bottle will prove this to
you.
I have had experience WITH many
remedies for skin trouble but have
never seen such remarkable cures as
those from D. D. D. Prescription. In
slant relief from the very first appli.
cation.
am so confident that D. D. D. will
reach your case that it will cost you
nothing if the very first full sized bot
tie fails to make good every claim.
If you have skin trouble of any
kind certainly advise you to drop in
and investigate the merits of D. D. D.
anyway. I know that D. D. D. will
help you.
COWAN'S DRUG STORE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-26

the hips will still be encased in a sheath
like ughtness A charming example Of
this style is shown in the evening gown
illustrated 1t Is soft white crepe en-
broidered in silver and trimmed with
bands Of skunk fur.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-26
THE TRUTH ABOUT BLUjNG.
Talk No, 10.

Be thrifty on this little thing. Don't
accept water for bluing. Think of it.,
a little dab of bluing in a large bot
tie of water. Give me 10 cents Well
guess not
Buy RED CROSS BALL BLUE,
Best bluing value in the Whole world
for the consumer. Makes the whole
family smile. Largest packages. At
YOUR GROCERS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-26

future. This would leave $15,O0O,OOO
to cover the cost of new construction.
and $16.O00,O00 for general develop
ment and improvement purposes
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-26
"FUZZY-WUZZY,"

With several apologies to kping)
We've sported many a ha. in years agone,
From Main street. III the village to Broadway
We've tried them, off and
And many freaksh lid has had its day;
There's the derby-caled the bOwler-and tha straw
That protects you when the weathers good and hot
And various other shapes allowed by law
But the fuzzy is the 1nest Of the lot
Here's you're the lid that's them beat,
Like quilts the porcupne-you the
N'.o.N ~ tue ro'u ,e"u, "ueleVeA NC 40 ~, .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-26

A. w. Lucas Co. are having a white
waist clearance sale at exceptional
low prices.
A. w. LUCAS co
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-26

When you want a good smoke try
John Ruskin, scent cigar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-26
Addition FOR
WASHbURN HALL
Especial to the Tr1bune)

Especial to the Tribune,
WASHBURN, N. D., Oct. 26-An
addition 20x24 feet in size has been
added to the city fire station here to
provides a more commodious meeting
place for the city council and fire de-
partment The business mems league
is providing furnishings for the room
and will use it for their headquarters.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
OF all kinds repaired at Peck's Mus
ic House:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13
The Parable of the Two Women
BY ADA PATTERSON.

fussy about his food and who doled out
his money for the household expenses as
though It hurt him felt as children do
who have just discovered that there is no
Santa Claus. Romance passed and toler- |
ance fingered. Often 1t seemed that that |
would pass, too. Three children came 20 |
us. Two died and when l saw the coffins |
lowered into the grave / asked why they |
had been given only to be taken. The joy
of motherhood was no compensation for
the pain of loss. Our third child defied
his parents and has gone out into the
world to find success in his own way. |
Perhaps he will find it; perhaps he won't.
1t may be that only shame and failure
wait for him at the end of the road
Sometimes lie awake all night wonder
ing where he is and having terrible visions
of that shame and failure and death"
The gray-eyed girl, grown old, nodded.
"Yes," she answered, that is hard. But
let me show you the other side of the
shield. | set out to be self-sufficient.
While /. was young, ambition to succeed
as painted of portraits closed the gates
of my heart to any other guest. Because
was always busy there was no lack in
my life. The time came when there were
knockings, even though faint, on the door
of my heart. Ambition remained the only
guest. l worked tremendously and my
work was successful. When ! heard the
postman ring looked eagerly at my let
ters, but only TO see which contained
checks had passed from the first age
of woman when she looks for love letters
to the second when she looks only for
checks. 1 went on with my portrait
painting, and as / painted faces and fig
ures knew was also painting the hearts
and souls of my sisters. II was fas-
cinating pursuit. But one day as l sat
alone after a long sitting and glanced
with weary eyes at a portrait had just
| finished ] wished that there was some
/ heart / knew thoroughly and to which
possessed the absolute key. | was tired
OF guessing the secrets Of the hearts hid
den behind the masks Of those faces, l
wanted one Of my own, in which there
was no mystery, one which 1 could read
as a printed page. As / realized this
there was an ache in my own heart.
For the first time in life was lonely.
got up and walked to my mirror.
laughed at the grim, tired woman 1t re-
Elected. The awakening to the need of
loving companionship had come but too
late"
But we can never be sure that it will
be loving companionship." The face Of
the brown-eyed woman hardened: The
gray eyes looked at her with steady in
uuiry -
Then you are not satisfied that mar
riage is the only career for a woman"
she quoted. The other woman shook her
head.
"And you?' she asked. Does the
thought of belonging to anyone still re-
volt you? Are you glad that you have
walked the path OF success without human
hlndrances?"
I'm these latter years my arms have
ached for them" confessed the woman
with the sea-in December eyes,
They looked at each other across the
fire that was dying into ashes.
And there are but the two roads"
There is no other way"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13
LITTLE BoBBlE'S PA
BY WILLIAM +. KIRK.

/ got a feerce letter the other day from
a knocker, sed Pa, he had red one Of my
artlkles in wich l sed that ! had picked
sum of the gratest poets that ever
lived & sum of the other gratest men.
had Burns in the list, sed Pa & this
knocker sent me printed slip wich was
cut from a artikel Tote by a crate ritter
who sed this Burns was a obscure Scotch
poet wich left nothing behind him but
debts g. broken harts
/ think ii Is a shaim for anybody to
say that about Burns, sed Ma. ] wish
my old Scotch dad cud have seen the
man that rote them words beefoar he
rote them. 1 am sure he wud newer have
tote them.
Well. sed Pa, / wish my old Scotch
dad cud have seen him after he rote the
lines. He wud newer have lived to rite
any other lines. II Burns was obscure,
sed Pa, so was Shakespeer
Pa, L asked him. what does Obscure
mean?
1t means, sed Pa, sumthing dun & un-
herd Of. like a Upstate Tammany poll
tishun.
Maybe Burns left nothing behind him
but debts & broken harts, sed Pa, but |
doant be-leeve It. He mite have owed
few groeers, etc, sed Pa, but there Is
lot OF peepuI in the world wich have done
that, the same as a lot OF grocers has
died & left a lot Of over charges, & as
far as the broken harts he left behind,
sed Pa, thare Is a lot OF crate q good
men today wich has left more broken
harts beehind them every fiscal year
thAa Daras evver left beehina- | know
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13
THE MANICURE LADY

"a lot OF them newspaper men is vain
persons. ain't they George?" asked the
Manicure Lady.
the Head Barber "For fellows that
has lot TO be vain about. think
they are kind OF modest. Why?'
"Oh. nothing much" said the Mani
cure Lady, only Ike Dorgan was in
here the other day to haYe his nails
did, and II seems he has just won a
big silver loving cup for playing the
least worst golf of any newspaper man
In the league. Honest 70 goodness,
George the way that boy went on and
raved when he was describing the sill
yer cup would have made your heart
thump.
Il don't know much about golf, ex-
cept that Wilfred told me Il was some
thing like educated shinney, but 1t
must be some game when 1t can keep
bright boys Ike Mister porgan inter
ested enough to win silver cups. Ike
told me all about how he came TO win
the prize, lie said he had two or three
tough men TO beat out, but he said he
was a good money player meaning that
he never lost his nerves or his heart
when the playing got hard and close
lie told me that he was Tad's brother"
what difference does II make whose
brother he is," asked the Head Rarher,
'as long as he can win silver eups7'
| ~ don't suppose II makes any differ
ence," replied the Manicure Lady. only
| ! guess he wanted me 10 know that he
came from illustrIous family. He told
me that il was his brother that made up
them daffydills like II Chinese dow
ager loves to chew the rag. what would
Ia Manehu?'
There's no use talking, George, brains
is brains, and I'm glad TO hear that
Tads brother won that cup. Most young
brothers is up against II when they
have famous older brothers, like the case
OF Bob Daley. All the managers used
to say why, yes, to be sure, know Bob.
lie is Peter Dailey's brother
Now 1 know something" said the
Head Barber. Now / know why it is
that your brother Wilfred never got no
real fame. lie was the younger brother
OF the cleyerest girl that l have ever
met"
Il wouldn't so so far as TO say that"
confessed the Manicure Lady, with all
kind OF jealous sometimes when he hears
about my popularity and my success, but
don't think that he cares lot after
all, just so have enough OF them ducats
in my pocketbook so l can make him
feel that II amt going to be such a long
and hard winter after all.
That's one thing l gotta admit about
Wilfred. lie never Degrudges one OF his
relatives any success as long as he
knows that they can cash enough Of the
success to declare him in on the kale
fifty fifty"
you're getting TOO slangy for me to
talk 70 you" declared the Head Barber.
Declare him IN on the kale, nifty
fifty That's a fine line Of talk Tor a
young lady TO spread out. Just between
you and !. If was a girl, would take
better care OF my English"
well. George" snapped the Manicure
Lady, II may be little slsngy but !
have never sank so low as TO say Be
, tween you and T. II didn't know enough
, 10 say Between me and YOU wouldn't
talk at ALL
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13

Wife, sed Pa, & he was very sooer " -
he sed 1t, he was the soberest have saw
him for sumtlme wife, | wish / cud go
the same way Bobbie Burns went. I wish
I cud die as he died after having lived as
he lived & ! wish I cud have left TO the
wurld a lot Of lines like
o Wad sum power the Giftie Gle US
To see oursels as Others see Us.
Why sed Pa, Bobble Burns left some
thing beehlnd him that all the Carnegay
libraries in the wurld contain. Robbie
Burns wasent a vary good man himself
according 70 the way our CRATE men naim
good men & decline good men. Bobbie
wasent good TO himself, he diodent live
10 a gOod old age playing golf & going
TO church but the Hevven that these care
full good men will newer Teech will be
full Of the sunshine that Bobbie Burns
made. & Bobbie will he thare & he
wont be obscure in that Heyven, sed Pa.
Bless Bobbie Burns. sed Pa What we
want is less Wulrd Makers & Wurld
BrakerS, & more men like BObbie Burns
My Pa u Scotch all right
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13


I am sure she is right I intend to marry
as soon as / can, to have home and
children. am satisfied to become an
old-fashioned woman. Better be old
fashioned than a freak
with that candor of school day Eden
before the serpent of self-consciousness
in the guise Of senstiveness invades, the
Sray-eyed girl answered:
what rot! I was nearly engaged once.
He was coed in the same school with
me, but he didn't have coed ideas. The
moment l said I'll see,' and he thought
said Yes he grabbed my shoulders with
q cave man grip and said, You are mine.
I drew back and looked at him. and all
my sentimental ideas vanished. How
silly, said. You know as well as l do
that nobody is anybody's. You talk as
though were sheep or rocking chair.
/ hate the idea OF belonging to anyone
Well there wasn't any engagement, and
there never will be for me. intend to
belong 20 myself. Everyone has a work.
i shall find mine, and do it as well as l
can without any human hindrances.'
The girls met again. 1t was near the
end of their earth school. The brown
eyes of one had faded to the dull shade
of the late Autumn leaf. The gray eyes
of the other were the color of the sea ia a
December twilight. The hair OF each had
grown white The hands of both were
large veined and fluttered unsteadily
among the folds of their black gowns, as
they sat and talked in the freight, look
ing past each other at the vanished
years.
I'VE chose different ways" said she Of
the gray eyes.
Yes answered she Of the brown.
"And you" pursued the gray-eyed girl,
grown old in body but with the power
and zest of analysis still strong in her,
were you satisfied to be an old-fash-
ioned woman, as you said?"
They looked at each other, reminiscent
smile on their wrinkled faces.
AT first did, but then'--
But then?'
II began to learn how insecure is the
happiness of one who looks TO any other
human being for it. began my married
life as a hero worshipper and when l
found / was married TO a creature who
had an uncertain temper and who was
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13

bilu WV lioN -
hausted all Of the
pleasure and ex-
cltement of family
spats. Consequently
whenever they were
left by their lone
somes they found
themselves in a
conversational dead
lock.
This was not be-
cause they had
ceased 20 love each
other, for. In re-
ality, they were a
devoted couple. IL
was merely a case
OF "too much John
son." and Of hav-
ing gotten q sur
felt OF each others
socIeiy. At length,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13
Fables of the Wise Dame
Bv
By DOROTHY DIX.

IN his eye. and in the subsequent pro-
ceedlpgs he established new record for
swift action In looping the loop. He sat
up in little games until the cows came
home; he was good Samaritan who fed
hungry chorus girls and the bottles he
opened raised the high water mark in
the cafes.
Nor did he neglect his duty as a hus-
band The last thing. every afternoon,
that he did before leaving his office was
10 dictate an affectionate letter TO his
Wife telling her how sad he was without
her, and how he was counting the long
hours until her return, but that the
thought that she was well and happy
and Dear Johnnie Improving, cheered him
In the lonely city.
And on the way this veracious mlsslye
crossed one from the wife In which she
related how ireary even a gay winter
hotel was without her darling hubby,
and how nothing but the thought Of a
mothers duty to her child kept her nailed
to her cross
And as neither husband nor wife for a
moment suspected that each was being
strung by the other, all went well, and
when their vacation was over they were
both glad 20 return TO their happy home
once more.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13

man NAMED Rockefeller, sed Pa, wich
left few broken harts behind him
wen he left Minnesota & the ore dstricl,
The kind of broken harts wich Bobbie
Burns left behind him, Pa sed, Is the
kind of harts that was made to be
broken a that broak themselves.
Well, sed Ma, doant git so excited
about it that you are label to bust a
blood vessel. Burns is ded & gone. & /
doant want You 10 90 the same Mav.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13

Once upon a time there were man and
wis wife who had been married so many
years that the silver plating had worn
off OF their wedding presents IN patches
until is showed tho iron ware underneath,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13

desks. When men
place their feet high
enough and have a
few free moments,
all the sense and
nonsense in them
seems to pour out
of their wide-open
mouths.
The girls talk OF
the future and OF
that which all are
seeking-happiness.
Said the girl with
the brown:
How stupid OF
you to talk Of a
career. The only
career for a woman
is marriage. My
mother saws SO. and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13
BY GUS MAGER
Copyright. 1911, National
News Association. "

Swift the stores Of perfumers were the
resorts OF loupgers. lie wrote; First
Issued from perhimers' shops a crowd Of
fashionable fops."
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13

Two girls were talking their last year
at school, during one of those halr-brush-
ing condolences that correspond most
nearly to the head emptying which men
indulge in when their feet are on their
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13
} AS TO Perfumes

Greeks Of antiquity anoInted themselves
with a perfumed substance thrice a day
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13

Matrimony would soon be a lost art
AZ we could begin at tho end-Hilddc
Davenport
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13

Morals This fable teaches that II is n
mercifui dispensation OF Providence that
husbands and wives are not mind readers
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13

cease. The custom was carried TO such
an extreme that solon enacted law
forbidding the Athenians to use scented
mixtures.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13

In England q taste for perfumes ap-
pears TO have been prevalent In Shakes
peare's day. During the lifetime Of Dean
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13

RvN oVr Aro IKE Apao 70
OF a FiRE.. SONS RACE- AND
ToUeH MG Pstoxp Vp RaEh
RVE TAE FPE1 StT ELGArGL.
pRANN AFEH NuvE Ao5. J
RUN copy FOR AWatLe. 4
TAKE a bvNoLE GUT TO
ne po$S. HooSG 81
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13

I'M ~okI1rl6 ~ 1hG APT
oEr OF ApAPEa hoN-
GEE rs SOFT porIr KNOW
MHAT nAsN pAH W roS
VM orr nAE 11b AT G.
pHANN A FEM poRpGRS y
roa P+oToGkAYAS@R
< A
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13

psAw JoMe MARS ArIp
plAGRAnNS AfNp n+Gh WR6n
MlASS lLAtERN U1A br
I HE AwAN NE pf+oToS
Ar%p IN p;ES n+EM ~ ne
BS BOOK. i'H4 NNEH Ar
NE oFFlCE LkrER TptAf1 I Am
.....- B. Mh
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13

Please SOP THAT SALE
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03

There is an impression that is
deep and general that higher educa-
ton for women produces in them a
disinclination for the married state
and units them for it's duties and
responsibilities. AS is the case with
other impressions just as deep and
quiet as general, this, from the latest
and most reliable evidence, seems to
be unfounded.
This is a statistical age. Every
thing is either substantiated or abol-
ished by facts and figures. The I'M
fortunate feature sometimes is, that
both sides figure and both sets of fig
ures are equally convincing. But one
of the faculty OF Smith college has
compiled an interesting array of fig
ures, and they are undoubtedly au-
thentic, which figures, as far as they
go, show that there is no greater or
more effectual insurance policy for
martial happiness than a diploma
from a high class institution of fe-
male education.
This lady statician has obtained
the records of many of the graduates
of the foremost institutions for forty
years back, and these records show
that there has been but one divorce
TO every fifty-seven college women
who have married. The reports as to
the proportion of divorces among 9th
er classes of women give different fig
ures; but the true proportion is un-
doubetedly between ten and twelve to
one; that is. one divorce to every ten
or twelve marriages.
What the underlying causes of this
superior martial happiness of college
bred women are. Il is difficult to de-
termine. There are many theories.
The most reasonable seems to be,
that as college. women, as shown by
the records. marry at a more mature
age than other women, they are pre-
pared TO exercise better judgment in
the, selection of life companion be-
Ing swayed more by the intellect than
by passions.
But. II these statistics show that a
college bred woman has a superior
chance OF happiness 10 her uneducat-
ed sister when she does marry, they
show further that she is far less apt
90 marry az all. The figures that we
have been commenting upon cover
the records OF about seven thousand
women and they show that of this
number less than half married at ALL
SO 20 be conductive to happiness
when a woman does marry. has a ten
dency TO prevent her marrying at ALL
Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03
MANNERS or COLLEGE soYs

President Taft az the University Of
Minnesota took occasion to rebuke
the college boys for their "barbaric
yells." which be contrasted with the
graceful hurrahs" Of other days He
suggested that American universi-
ties might well devote a little more
attention 20 the study Of manners"
The testimony of residents of New
Haven would be interesting as to the
difference in the degree of vocifera-
ton between the graceful hurrahs"
Of Yale IS and he cheers Of contem-
porary college students. The volume
of noise Is doubtless now greater be-
cause there are more students toI
cheer Organized college cheering as
Il now obtains Is a part OF the big
noise" programme In and out OF col
ieges which Is an inheritance from a
previous administration.
College manners might well be i'm
proved. But are they radically worse
than they were or do they only seem
no because there are mere students TO
siye foundation 20 the charge? There
Was hoodlumism at American colleges
q half.century ago and an amount CT
drunkenness a generation before that
which would not be tolerated by
public sentiment
but - there not a disposition to
take the American college boy. with
his Wells and games and manners and
an. too seriously? To the philOso
pher and the citizen with a sense OF
humor the study OF the college
spirit" affords endless entertainment
and IN the aggregation OF the col
iege youth into a distinctive caste il
60 h. found one OF the most interest
tng aspects OF social evolution. New
YORK World
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03
WHERE TO GET INFORMATION
ABOUT ROADS

The best place TO get information
a. % hos 10 make good roads is the
Omitted states department OF agricul.
fure. Washington. ID c. There are
ave publications OF the department.
which everyone interested In better
roads should have. and which anyone
can set free for the asking. They
are tD Farmers Bulletin al. sand.
rlny and nnrnt.eiay Roads" t2)
Farmers Bulletin s2i. The Use CT
lhe split los DFag on Earth Roads: Z"
as Farmers Bulletin ss3S3. 'Macad.
an Roads;" ca Circular No. IS. OF.
glee u Public Roads. Special Road
Problems IN the Southern States"
lBl Reprint from 1901 Yearbook.
~noad Building With Convict Labor
IA the southern States" Write TO
xoar congressman, or 20 the secretary
q agriculture. WASHINGTON. d. C., for
: eopy 81 each Of these. Get one OF
those postal cards and do IL now
TIE Progressive Farmer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03
FINE PROGRESS ON THE RAIL.
WAY EXTENSION
For November g

E. I. Bennett, one of the engineers
of the Florida East Coast Railway
extension to Key West, came up from
Central Supply yesterday and is OF
the Seminole.
Mr.. Bennett reports that fine prog
ress is being made on the work OF
the extension, and that there is hard