davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-05-03
b Luck. Bob TO &>& |
FLY IN B0WBELLs
Racing Association Secure:
Noted Aviator for Race
5*@ Meet Days

Secretary H. L. Richardson
of the Burke County Fair and
Racing Association yesterday
closed a contract with the
managers of the Lucky Bob St.
Henry for the making of two
flights each day at the race
meet here next month. Lucky
Bob has made flights in almost
all the larger cities in the state
during the past year, and in
every case proved himself to be
the bestin the Northwest. Those
who saw HIM fly last summer at
Minot and Bottineau would go a
good many miles to see him fly
again. .''rr"
| This attraction is probably the
best that was ever shown here.
1t will draw crowds from all
parts Of the state and many
think that three times as many
people as were in the city during
the past race meets will plan to
be present this year. Cuts and
further particulars will be pub
lished in The Tribune later on.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-05-03
! Notice To Clean Up.

Notice is hereby given that all.
rubbish3and refuse of all kindsis
to be. cleaned up before May 10,
1912 Or same will be taken care,
of atsthe expense Of the property.
owner. ff'3
.sss 80 !. !. KROMAN, .5.
City Auditor. s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-05-03

A. O. Grina, one of the bust.
ness men Of Columbus, was in
the city Sunday the guest Of
friends. s&f<s T..
F. E. Lyons went to points in
Canada Tuesday he will spend
some time in looking after col
lectiohs.
H. w. Hansen, president of
the Citizens Bank Of Kenmare,
was business visitor in Bow
bells. Saturday. n
The county Z commissioners
who have been in session a few
days the fore part Of this week
adjourned Wednesday, afternoon
to meet again on May 23rd.
The Misses Lillis Carter andsC.
M. Hansch left last night for
Minot where they will spend a
few days in visiting with friends
and looking after some business
matters. *~
A tennis court is being made
this week at rear Of the M. II.
Powers residence in front of the
Catholic church, and local en-
thusiasts expect: to, busy them
selves during the eveningsin the
future in exercising their here
tofore dormant muscles.
The Presbyterian church has
undergone some repairs during
the past two weeks which add
materially to the looks of the
building. The foundation caved
in several weeks ago in one place.
This was fixed up and the entire
Interior "a IF f. the building was re-
kalsomined. Fred Koehler, Jr.,
did the work.
a grand special. meeting will
be held at the Presbyterian
church this lFriday) evening at
7::30 o'clock. 1t is hoped that. all
members ofsthe church and con-
gregation as we'll as all friends
and supporters Of the church will
plan to 7be be pr present. Sc A splendid
program has been arranged and
a good time is assured all.
Miss Maud Gill leaves next
Monday for Minot where she will
be met by her father, John Gill,
from Pembina, and together they
will take a trip over the Berthold
reservation and decide whether
or not the land is worth the effort
necessary. to obtain title to it.
If they find land that is salts
factory ito them Miss Maud will
make a filing and will continue
her work at the register of deeds
office until July 1, when she will
resign, and after visiting at her
home for time will commence
doing time on: the claim. Her
number is something over $50.
The Art Club which has met
weekly during the winter at the
homes Of the different members
and at each session studied art,
held its final meeting at the
home of Il Mrs. Geo. H.. Phelps
Monday evening. After the
d lunch was served by
Mrs. Phelps, who was at this
meeting presented with a port
folio Of art. The members Of
the club are the Misses Jessie
Coulter, Carrie Hanch, Huldah
Devor, Maud Harrington, jean
cite Harvey and Mesdames D.
G.. Kruger and Geo. H. Phelps.
The Tribune's 5 old friend, Vim.
Grill Of Diamond stownship, was
IN the city Wedne sday afterno Don
looking after some business mat
ters and from him we learned
that neither hes nor any of his
neighbors had done any ding,
and that blowing in the vicinity
Of his farm had barely started
the fore part Sof the week. The
go =
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-05-03

During the past two weeks not
a single marriage license was is
sued by County Judge Carter,
and the probable reason for this
the judge tells The Tribune is
the pesky weather we have been
having during that time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
HISTORIC ANNE BOLEYN.


Anne goleyn: BY Reginald Drew. Pub
lished by Sherman. French 6, Company,
Boston.
This is a historical novel in which
the great figure, Anne Boleyn, is the
center. The author thinks that his
torians generally have slurred the char
acter of Anne Boleyn, and be there
fore undertakes to place the blame as
between her and King Henry VIII
with more Justice, stigmatizipg Henry
as base, arbitrary, and cruel tyrant.
Tho report that Anne was au artful,
schemlng beauty angling for Crowd,
and one who helped compass the death
of the noble Katherine Of Arragon to
obtain the same, is botly controverted
here, and the fact is presented forcibly
IN romantic form that for seven years
she kept King Henry from her until
"he sued, prosecuted and bedged up
her Gfo so completely that at last he
forccfuIly compelled her TO become his
wife. - The novel rcfutes the concep-
tion that Anne was a base courtesan-
striving by all means to rise, and at
last succeeding. II is a novel, TO be
sure, written to entertain and amuse
but with more truth in it than fiction
in its general presentation, and is dc:
signed to correct some distortions OF
history. As corrective of history, it
is probable that the novel will not
havo much effect, although tho general
propositions assumed in it are quite
correct. AS a novel, tho work is well
done. and the reader will enjoy its
perusal with keen zcst.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
A POETIC RHAPSODY.

Into the Light. By Edward Robesop
Taylor, Published by Sherman, French
& Company Boston.
This is a book OF poems. religious,
imaginative, and sentimental, The
author shows great skill and deep feel
ing throughout The work. The title
poem, "Into tho Light is 4
rhapsody which occupies twenty-ouo
pages, and is extremely we'll done.
The poem, "To the Grand Canyon
gives fair idea Of the descriptive and
melodiouS power exercised by this au-
thor, viz:
Upon thy lofty rim we breathless stand,
AS thy stupendous, myriad structures
glow
with colors opulcnce. while far be-
low
The raging river seems a slender band.
Thou deemest thou art eternal. yet thy
grand.
Unrivalled palaces Will surely &c
In wreck adown the ages as they
flow,
While other beauties Will their place
command
Time is for man alone, and not for IIim
Who bade tho light foreYermore to be,
And thee In all It's amethyst to swim.
The Lord that fashioned us has fash
icned thee.
And as we put our puny hands In thine,
We thrill to feel that we arc both d.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

tainers and those who have to do with
musical productions than this work.
We note here songs for New Years,
for Lincoln s birthday, for St Valen-
tines day, for Washington g birthday,
for ST. Patrick s day, for Easter, for
Arbor day, for Memorial day. for Flag
day, for the Fourth of July, for Labor
day, for Hallowe EN-, for Columbus day,
for Thanksgiving. and for Christmas.
There are also morning and evening
songs, songs Of the months, songs of
the seasons, songs for children s enter.
tainments, songs for social gatherings.
songs for partings and farewells, songs
for homo coming and home week. songs
for devotional exercises, songs for
schools and colleges, and songs OF
other nations with words both in Eng
lish and the original The compila-
tion, Therefore, is not only far-reaching
and cosmopolitan, but is Of wide dis
elimination and appropriate selection,
Nothing better and more fully ada pied
to general use could possibly be pre-
sented than this work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Helen Is Eager.

Helen covered the bowl and put II
upon the pantry shelf III orly IL did
not have to soak over night She was
so eager 70 see how II would turn out
that II was hard to wait until morn
ing.
Several times during the afternoon
she went in to stir 1t up and taste IL
tentatively. but Of course IL was only
raw and salty and had no resemblance
70 Mrs. Stevens's finished product. II
it would only be enough like hers so
that Warren would not know the dif-
ference,
The next morning as soon as Maggie
was through with the breakfast dishes
Helen donned her big apron and went
to work.
Maggie do you think this is too
much to boil all at once" as she took
down the large yellow bowl,
NO ma am. you can boil that all
right in the soup kettle
While she was waiting FOR it 70 boil
Helen Sot out the recipe and the
things TO make the dressing.
rs this all the vinegar We have7''
oh, no. m am, there's plenty moro
down there: walt. I'll get IT."
ut don't say what kind OF sugar
suppose granulated will do
When Helen had measured and dis
solved the sugar In the vinegar. she
turned to the recipe.
Now let's see." reading aloud, ".25
ts blespoonfuls OF ground mustard
Where's tho mustard? oh, here II
Is" Then n moment later, In a tone
Of dismay. "Oh. Maggie. lookl / put
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
CHRISTIANITY'S SOCIALISM.

point: Ten Conferences. By Father
Bernard Vaughan. g. J. Published by
The Macmillan Company, New York.
This author is a fearless commentator
on the state of modern society, ready
10 give praise where praise is duo and
to put blame whore blame should rest
His former works, "Tbe Sins of So
clety, Society and the Savior, -
and others, mark him as writer of
great power and individuality. The
ideas in this work are fairly traversed
N outline by this exordium: Are
Socialism aud Christianity opposed
10 each other2 Would Socialism serve
to redress industrial wrongsl What
attitude should those who wish TO up
hold tho principles of the Christian
faith assume toward this most rapidly
growing movement? The various
phases of these questions as exhibited
IN this country, presented with rare in
sight and force, compose this book by
Father Bernard Vaughan. the celebrated
Jesuit lecturer. Father Vaughan 8 CON
ferences on the same subject delivered
during Lent, 1912, in st. Patrick g
cathedral. aroused wide discussion and
commendation. He here pursues the
same line of thought, going into the
study of social problems more fully.
Needless to say, the work is written
IN a deep reverential spirit, and is help
full in its admopitious and criticism
and healing in its pointing out of
means of betterment The author de-
serves well of the public for such
works as these.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
TWO GREAT ARTISTS.

Two Masters: Browning and Turgenief.
By Philip Stafford Moxom. Published
by Sherman. French e Company,
Boston.
Tho author Of this work has made
his mark in the literary world by his
former works, 'tThe Aim Of Life"
" From Jerusalem TO Nicaea-n and
Tho Religion Of Hope.' In this
present work he shows vast appreciation
first for Browning, both as poet
and philosopher, and afterward for
the great Russian, Ivan Turgenief, mau
and artist. The author explains that
his endeayor has been to give as com.
plete survey az space would allow of
Browuiug's literary career and achieve
ments. His hope is that this paper
will be an inspiration and help to
those who arc as yet unacauainted
except In a very superficial way, with
Browning's poems. The second paper,
that upon Turgeuief, is tho result Of
large reading of that great Russian g
writings, and the aim has been to tell
tho story of Turgenicf's IS life With suf-
tcieut fullness to give the reader
sense Of acquaintance with the man
and then to characterize his work iu
such way as to interest readers to
know at first hand or at least through
trauslations of the writings OF the
greatest artist in words of the nine
teentb century. That the author is
keen admirer both Of Browning and of
Turgeuief is very evident, and it is
also evident that ho has the skill and
force to imbue his readers with a great
deal of his own admiration for those
masters Of literature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
BOOKS FOR THE SCHOOLS.

From tho American Book Company,
Chicago, we have Dryer High School
Geogra ply, physical, economic, and re.
gional II represents something OF a
new departure in geography for sec
ondary schools. the correlation of phys
ical and commercial geography. It is
an effort 10 afford clear idea of the
relation between the earth and man,
showing both the dependence Of human
life upon natural conditions and the
influence of those conditions in turn
upon human life. The work Is appro.
priately divided into three parts, and
it contains an unusually large number
and variety of maps and illustrations
which are given Ia close connection
with the text. 1t is an excellent WORK,
well planned and well prepared.
From the same we have "Seth of
Colorado story of the settlement
OF Denver, narrating the adventures
of Kansas lad who started out with
party of settlers in 1858, not to seek
the gold Of Colorado, but to earn a
living there By farming There were
rough times for Seth. but he was of
the right stripe, and came out triumph
ant, as did the typical settler of his
time. II is story very we'll told.
From the same We have Reeve 9
PHYSICAL Labor atory Guide. comprisiu g
twelve chapters, nine containing expert.
ments and three containing notes on
| tho experiments. Tables of physical
constants, and a list Of apparatus, with
directions for home made appliances
are presented. The directions for each
experiment are full and clear. The
work is planned on practical scale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
APPRECIATES TIE BIRDS.

LiIt O. the Birds. BY Emile Picifa rdt,
Published by Sherman, French IL Com
pany, Boston.
This author is devoted lover OF the
birds, feeling that the highest express
sion Of the power and beauty of ami
mate nature is TO be found in them,
and especially in their love Of offspring,
of mate, OF home, and OF melody. Be
sides, birds are delightful, companions
bic little crea lures, well worth the study
and the knowing, and the author writes
of them in a most apprecIatlve style,
Her verse, too. is smooth, and she does
not fail to give q melody of her own
to her pleasant thoughts. A sample of
her fine versificatiop aud sentiment is
found in her poem, "The Sea Gull,
as follows:
gaze afar where the stormy sea
Is merged with the sky. in gloom.
And ever there comes a dream to mo
OF a life beyond the tomb.
AS the white gull stems the winds that
Above the foamy crest
OF the curling wave that hings It's spray
Against his downy breast;
Though backward thrown again and
again,
He mounts. unwearled, anew,
The eddying blast mid the sursinS rain,
To his haven ever true.
How like the spirit Of man is he.
That rises from sorrow and woe
On the wings of hope Ger lifes wild sea
When the storm winds widest blow,
Oh. riue my soul. to the vaulted dome,
Though trials come thick and fast,
For courage and hope VIII bear thee
To a haven Of rest at last,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
A POET OF GENIUS.

The Story Of Round House, and other
Poems. BY John MsseAeld. Published
by The Macmillan Company, New York
This author is recognized as one Of
the great poets Of his time. He has
given the public heretofore "Tbe Ev-
the Bye Street. The chief poem in
this book is "Dauber," being lyrica!
story of an Epalishmap who would not
farm at home, but wanted to paint.
He was obliged to ship before the mast,
and his tragic fate is narrated strongly
and with an imaginative power that
has great sweep
His poem "Truth'' is an outburst
of manly courage good to read. viz:
Man with his burning soul
Has but an hour OF breath
TO build a ship OF Truth
In which his soul may sail,
Sail on the sea of death
For death takes toll
or beauty. courage, youth,
or all but Truth.
Life's city ways are dark.
Men mutter by; the wells
or the great waters moan.
O death, sea, O tide,
The waters moan Ike bells.
No light, no mark,
The soul goes out alone
On seas unknown.
Stripped OF all purple robes,
Stripped OF all golden lies,
] Will not be afraid.
Truth will preserve through DEATH
Perhaps the stars will rise.
The stars like globes.
The ship my striving made
May see night fade.
The Royal Society Of Literature 3 an
nual Edmond de Polignac prize Of i've
hundred dollars was awarded last week
to him for his poem, ''Tbe Everlasting
Mercy which lends Importance to the
publication Of Mr.. Maseheld g present
book. There can be no doubt but that
Mr.. Masefeld is factor Of more than
ordinary Importance in the literary
world today. "He has produced, says
+. NJ, Barrie, "incomparably the finest
literature of the year.' Some OF those
who have seen this latest work Of his
affirm that il surpasses everything he
has yet done both in subject matter
and etyle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
GOOD BIRTH A RIGHT.

The Right OF the Child to be Well Born.
BY George Z. Dawson. Phi. D.. Professor
Of Psychology. Hartford School OF Re
lisious Pedagogy Published by Funk 8,
Wagnalls Company. New York
The author Of this work is deeply
concerned in the healthful propagation
of the race, and the right Of tho new
generations to good birth, in the way
OF health, good faculties, and rightful
chance for the heritage Of tendencies
which make for success in the world,
He holds that the science of eugenics
will eventually do very much for the
race, but in the meantime before eu-
genics can make any impression upon
the masses of the people, there must
be erected throughout civilization more
rational standards OF the fatberhood,
motherhood, and the quality Of Off
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
THE PEACE COMPENDIUM

II. peaco Movement of America. BY
ivi,us Moritzen. With an Introduction
bv lanes l.. Tryon. With siHty-tour
fg,yIustrat ny tIons Published by G. p. Put
najri's Sons. New York.
Ths book is jealous presentation
u The peace propaganda by an author
LID is widely known as an authority
Is international politics, and is based
-rrely upon the activities of President
Ia in framing arbitration treaties
[stweeu this country and Great Britain
{na France, with attention gwen to
Ia visit to this country Of Baron
E,Fstournelles do Constant and the
Emnaipn Of Count Albert Apponyi of
Erngary, and Of the Baroness Bertha
rSn Suttuer Of Vienna. Thus. practical
xork is taken as against academic dis
lussion, The author states IN conDec-
Ian with the labors of these apostles
III peace, "curiously enough it re-
aimed for Europeans to bring home to
kmericans the great opportunity that
Ioufronts this Nation in the leadership
ward international peace. y The in
induction of MIR. Tryou is a fine piece
NJ writing, showing his devotion to the
Ssuse of peace and bis appreciation of
lis fine book, which states the
>roprese and condition Of the propa-
nnaa today The title chapters of the
Iook are: SON the Trail OF Mars, -
Peace Campaigning in the South, -
Neutrality an International Safe
uard." "The Rio Grande Border
problem," +" "Iellow-Peril Myth Dis
Lied, - "Japan' 5 Friendship and Co
Iperation," i" ''No Creed in Brother
lood," "Tho Farmer as a Peace
II. 4. L.
arliamentarian, "The Call Answered
II the Northwest, y "The Professor
Propapandist, - HThe New Chicago
I5eal,n s'Cradle Of Presidential Ar
iters.n "The Peace President to the
ioqntry.n "Lcaders Within the Ma
non, - I'm the Footsteps of William
Ienn,'' 'Knickerbocker Hospitality a
actor," '<Flrs, Cancellation, then
kfbitration, "Where Woman Has a
trcat Mission "a New England
,eace Symposium Tho American
joundation, . "Tbo American School
lPeBce League - "Lake Mohonkers at
'Fork," "The Church Sees It's Duty"
Anglo American Peace Centennial, -
Id "How the Newspapers arc Help
This work has aIl the elements Of
5meliness and authority. 1t is a
''cturesque presentation of later-day
ltcidents-the signing of the treaties
ifth Great Britain and Franco. the
SITS to this country of leading inter
s1tionalists, the great awakening that
80 found expression in tho organiza-
,lon Of new peace societies and the
liking of the existing societies into a
! Ore concrete whole Page after page
Holds the growing American senti-
nert for peace instead of war. Com
,lerce, agriculture, education, the home,
III out in unison that international
pntentment rests almost wholly upon
1tional and international good will.
be peace movement of America is
te first book to treat the subject as
I Nj news.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Cooking the Pickle.

You'll have 10 watch that, ma am,
or I'll burn" cautioned Maggie. who
was polishing the knives, for Helen
had said that she wished to make the
Pickle all BY herself.
"Oi, look, it's almost boiling" as
Helen took of the soup kettle lid and
stirred the pickle we'll from the bot
tom,
''Id lower the fame a bit, MAN"
II was soon bubbing up. and Il
was all Helen could do to keep Il
from boiling over ''Boil for five
minutes" the recipe said. and Helen
was. anXiously watching tho kitchen
clock. In the meantime she had put
on the sauce, and that too had TO bs
stirred TO keep from burning.
When the five minutes were up 20
second. Helen tried TO take the still
boiling kettle from the stove.
Now. Maggie. you'll have to help
me here. You hold the colauder while
/ pour it IN. oh. no. ! can't 90 1t that
waits too heavy. Wait, I'll have
TO dip II out"
Willie they were busy with this
there was sizzling sound from the
stove. The sauce was boiling over!
Turn off the gas-Quicki"
With the flame shut off, the yellow
bubbllng foam sank back, still Kissing
u sort of sullen defiance.
When the Pickle was thoroughly
drained they put II backyin the big
yellow bowl and poured the steaming
'oh. now It begins to look right"
as Helen stirred II around SO the
sauce would mix IN thoroughly. Get
me ., teaspoon; Maggie. oh tast-
souri, Was that vinegar extra
strong?"
you can't tell anything about It
while It's hot, ma am. I'll cover il up
and put 1t over here by the win
Helen waited with anxious impa-
tience for il TO cool. II LOOKED
like Mrs. Stevens's pickle, but would
IL TASTE like 1t?
1t was after luncheon before 1t was
thoroughly cool. and Helen had tasted
it so often that IT had become taste
less. But Maggie assured her that
1t was just as good as Mrs. Stew
enss.
SO for the rest of the afternoon
Helen was happily planning War
ren's surprise and establishment when
she would trlumpllsntly declare that
II was not Mrs. Stevens's pickle, but
her own.
At last came tho critical moment.
when AT dinner Warren reached for
the pickle dish
Helen pretended TO be absorbed in
watching him covertly. Would he
make any comment? Would he no.
tice the difference? Evidently not,
for he kept on talking OF the firm that
neu moved iHto inc oHices adJolnlnS-
hIs
Eut when he reached for the pickle
dish the second time, and helped
himself even moro literally, Helen
could keep silent no longer.
'Dear. do you think that pickle
keeps all right? Does it taste quite
ns good as when Mrs. Stevens gave
II 10 us?"
Keeps? or course 1t keeps. That
pickle gets better every day"
Then you think It's just as good
as when we first got it?"
Better, if anything,