davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-02
MOTHERS
HAVE A CONGRESS

Special to The Tribune.
EUGENE, Ore, July 2.-Prominent
educators Of Oregon are here today to
address sessions Of the Congress Of
Mothers and Parent Teachers associa.
tion, held in connection with the sum
mer school Of the University Of Ore
gon. Mrs. +. =. TAFT, Of Portland,
president Of the Oregon State Associa-
tien Of Mothers Clubs, is presiding,
and the scheduled speakers include
DR.. Calvin 8. White, chairman Of the
State board Of health, DR.. Bertha
Stewart, physical instructor for We.
men at the State university, and DR..
George Reboc Of the University Of
Michigan. The sessions will conclude
tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-02
CONGRESS Of
UNIVERSITIES

Special to The Tribune.
LONDON, July 2.-Tne Congress of
Universities of the British Empire,
for which preparations have been
making for nearly a year, began it's
sessions in London this morning with
Lord Rosebery, chancellor of the Uni
versities of London and Glasgow, in
the chair. The attendance was made
up Of delegates representing more
than fifty of the leading institutions
Of learning of the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland, Canada,
Australia and other portions 0 the en-
pire. Specialization among UNIVERSE
ties and inter-university arrangements
for postgraduate and research stu
dents were the chief topics Of discus.
sion at the initial session.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-02
GREAT four NILE
tunnel Completed

Special to The Tribune.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July p
In the town Of Spanish Fork, about
fifty miles south of this city, q big
celebration was held today to mark
the completion of the two-million DOL
lar Strawberry irrigation tunnel. The
tunnel is the second largest Of its kind
in the world. 1t pierces the solid rock
of one Of the highest peaks Of the Wa
satch mountains, 1000 feet below it's
crest, and is almost four miles long.
1t will divert an entire river, the
Strawberry, from one valley valley to
another %forty-five miles away and re-
claim $4,000 acres Of Utah land.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-02
TEACHERS TO
TOUR GERMANY

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, July 2.-On the steam.
ship Grosser Kurfurst, specially chart
cred for the occasion, an army of
German-American teachers recruited
from every section Of the country sail.
ed today to spend the summer in the
Fatherland. After visiting Hamburg,
Bremen, Cologne, Heidelberg, Stutt-
CART, Jena and other places Of interest,
the teachers will gather at the Nieder.
wald.D enkmal, the coloss German
national monument on the banks OF
the Rhine. Here an elaborate musical
program will be carried out, and there
will be patriotic speeches by Germans
and Americans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-02
PURCHASE
MONTICELLO

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 1.-The
Library Committee Of Congress gave
a public hearing today on the measure
providing for the purchase by the
Government Of Monticello, the home
and burial place Of homas Jefferson.
Representatives of several patriotic
organizations were on hand to urge
the passage Of the measure. MOnti-
cello is now owned by Representative
Jefferson Levy, who has manifested q
willingness to dispose Of the property
to the Government.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-02
GERMAN
IS TO VISIT Us

NEW YORK, July among the
noted passengers on the steamship
Amerika, due to reach New York to-
morrow, is DR.. Hermann Paasche, first
vice president of the German reichs-
tag, and leader of the national liberal
party. DR.. Paasche Is making a world
tour for the purpose of studying sys-
TENS of government and public ques-
lions Of general importance. He Is
particularly interested in legislation
for the abolition or restriction of the
liquor traffic. He will visit many Of
the principal cities of the United
States and Canada.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-02

=
MARSHALL, Mich, July 2.-Quart-
cred at the half.mile track on the out.
skirts of this city : many Of the
trotters and PAGERS that r to fur.
nish the sport that marks the first
link Of the Great Western Circuit. the
cas- of which begins with the local
meeting starting this afternoon. The
circuit managers this year have ar.
ranged a most ambitious programme.
Their plans provide for = season of
continuous racing lasting until No.
vember 8, on which date the final
meeting will conclude in Phoenix,
Ariz. From Marshall the horses will
go to Grand Rapids for the joint meet
ing with the Grand Circuit there next
week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-02
bAYREU1H FESTIVAL
GIVEN BY films
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
HOLSINGFORS, July Great
preparations have been completed for
what is ambitiously termed the Fin
nsh Bayreuth festival, which is to bo
opened tomorrow at Nyslott, a plctur-
esQue little town on the Kyrosund.
The festival, which will continue four
days, will be held within the walls Of
the ancient historical castle Of Ol0fs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-02
GAME AT PEN july 4%h.

The Bismarck ball team will play a
match game with the Pen team on
the Pen diamond July 4th at 2 p. m.
There will also be an exhibition drill
by the Pen Military organization.
Tickets Of admission 25c. are now on.
sale ct Peck'g Music Store. The Candy
Shop, Nnney's Drug Store. No one
will be admitted, except those who
have tickets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-02

row margin. The boys had found q
railroad torpedo somewhere, and plac-
ing 1t on the anvil in Lars0n's black
smith shop. touched it OF with the
whack Of q hammer. Beyond q few
scratches and bruises on their faces,
the boys we're not hurt.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
DON'T GROW BALD
YOUNG MAN!
Take Care of Your Hair
While You have Hair to
Take Care Of.

It's a safe ten to one bet that the
young man who uses PARTISAN sage
as an occasional hair dressing Will
never grow bald.
There's a reason. Of course. and It's
a very good and sufficient one.
Dandruff germs cause falling hair
and falling hair means thinner hair
and in due time badness.
PARTISAN Sage prevents badness.
by destroying the cause of badness
the little persistent vociferous dan
druf germ.
II you have dandruff or itching scalp
1t means that dandruff germs are sap
ping the vitality from the roots OF
your hair. Get rid Of all hair troubles
by using PARTISAN Sage.
1t Is not a dye, mind you. neither
does 1t contain poisonous sugar OF
lead or even sulphur. II Is a scientific
preparation that abolishes dandruff
stops falling hair and scalp itch, and
makes hair grow lustrous and lux
uriant
Many young women as we'll as mer
are growing bald and for the same
reason.
Use delightful, refreshing PARIS.
IAN Sage; it nourishes the hair roots
| to every user a head of glorious hall
radiant and fascinating: Large bot
tie for 80 cents at drug stores anC
toilet counters See that you ge
James O'Donnell guarantees it.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
MAKE YOUR OWN
HAIR'TONIC
A sPEc1ALIsT,s ApvIcE.


In a recent issue the New York Her
aid published a special article on the
care Of the hair, in which was given the
formula for a homemade Hair Tonic.
which was highly recommended for its
remarkable hair-growing properties. as
we'll as for stopping falling hair, revital-
izing the hair roots, destroying the
dandruff germ and restoring gray hair
to Its natural color. This article was
OF special interest to me, as the formula
was one which ! myself have prescribed
In countless cases with most astonish-
ing results. i remember one case In
particular in which I prescribed II for
man who had been bald for many
years and In less than two months after
he began Its use his head was COM
pletely covered with a luxuriant growth
hair can be made to grow on a bald
head, Notwithstanding the opinion of
many persons to the contrary.
For the benefit Of those who have not
seen II before, give the formula here
with: Q ounces Of Bay Rum, ounces
Lavonna de Composee. one-helf drachm
Menthol Crystals. Dissolve the Crystals
in the Bay Rum and then add the
Lavona de Composee; shake thoroughly
and apply night s, and morning ,1, to the the
with the finger-tips. This preparation
contains no coloring matter, but re-
stores gray hair to its natural color
| by its action on the hair roots. II you
desire II perfumed. add one teaspoonful
OF To-Kalon Perfume. which combines
perfectly with the other ingredients and
imparts a most pleasing scent.
| Before publication We presented th's
prescription to O'Donnelps Pharmacy.
this city, and they state that they have
| filled II many times for their patrons.
who report most astonishing results
from its use.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
RATE REDUCTIONS
WILL Be ACCEPTED
BY EXPRESS LINES
Fear That Business Will Be
Taken Over by Railroads
Is Reason.

The rate reduction order Of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission against the
express companies, directed to go into
effect october ., will probably be ac-
cepted by the latter without contest.
The weapon held over their heads is
that the commission, II necessary, can
compel the railroads Of the country to
discharge the functions of an express
company with the exception Of CON-
pelling them TO maintain a delivery ser
Vice In the cities.
The combination Of huge profits and
unsa satisfactory service have made the
express companies the target of thou.
sands of complaints. That the express
companies exist today by. sufferance oi
the railroads ts the belief of tariff ex.
perts Of the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission.
The express companies stand in feal
not only OF the commissions power tc
throw their business into the hands Of
the railroads in the event Of a lega
impasse, but also OF the railroads them
selves, It is stated by experts.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
TELEPHONE DAMAGE
DONE BY STORM IS
NOT YET REPAIRED
Fully a Thousand Instru-
ments Unable to Get
Connections. =

More than 1000 telephones in WASH
Ington which were put out of business
as a result OF Sunday nights storm. are
still out Of commission today The
chances are that the last effect of the
storm will not be erased before tomor-
row night.
More than 1900 patrons found their
telephones silenced by the downpour OF
rain. One third CT these have ;.en
repaired, II was reported to-day. Ar
army OF wiremen have been working
necessarily since midnight Sunday re-
pairing the damage. Two-thirds of ths
telephones still remain dead"
The Capitol and the House and Senate
office buildings are practically isolated,
so far as telephone connections are con-
cerned. About the only lines leading 10
the Capitol which can be used are the
special ones Of the newspaper Offices
and press bureaus. which were not
affected by the storm. 2
The Marine Hospital Service building
is also "cut off," and cannot be reached
on the telephone. The Pennsylvania
railroad offices cannot be reached ovel
the telephone as yet. and It likely
will be midnight before the wiremen re.
pair these lines.
The various Government depart
ments, with the exceptions named, cal
be reached by wire, the storm not hav'
Ing molested their telephon, systems.
The city is still unable to communi.
cate with the various suburbs to the
north of Washington. Laurel, Sandy
Spring. Rockville, Galthersburs, and
other Maryland townships and hamletk
which are connected with Washing
ton with the overhead wires, will b,
unable to have communication fol
some days yet.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Spotlight Dancing to
Be Resumed at Glen Echo

Attendance figures for the past ten
days at Glen Echo Park are proof
positive Of the growing popularity Of the
resort. Never in its history have the
daily crowds been larger than during
the past week. Last night up until
10 o'clock every car outward bound on
the Glen Echo line carried its iood. Of
park visitors and all the evening every
amusement device on the grounds was
kept busy.
In the dancing pavilion scores of
couples danced each number and de-
manded an encore by the Charles o.
Mills Orchestra. while hundreds list
ened to the music and watched the dan
| GERS. The gravity coaster. with its
delightfully."- cool ride high up among
| the tree-tops. proved a loadstone that
drew many and all the attractions had
their full share of patronage.
Thursday night there will be another
fireworks display and every night the
free motion pictures will be shown.
Spotlight dancing and several other fea-
lures will be started in the near fu-
ture. =
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ANACDsTIA. d. c., JULY 10.


Members of the Masonic fraternity
to the number Of 800 were present in
the Anacostia Masonic Hall last night to
witness the comforting of the master
Mason's degree upon a number Of can
didates affiliated with Anacostia Lodge
No. 21. F. A. A. M, under the direction
of certain designated worshipful mas
ters from constituent lodges in the Dis
trict. ...
The visiting worshipfui masters fiiled
the stations usually occupied by the Oh
ficers Of Anacostia Lodge. Benjamin
W. Murch, most worshipful grand mas
ter was at their head. The Worship
full masters in charge of the work and
the lodges represented we're:
Hf5 RSSi e sheySSoS TSSoS HSPs aSase Lodge
No. IT; Wallace Streater, Wasningt1n
Centennial Lodge, No. II; Charles II
Gailiher, Lafayette Lodge. No. ls; ph'sF
George W. Kennedy, Nsw s,s. yspnsa,si epInmsia
Lodge, No. s.; George welker, William
r. Singleton Lodge. No. 90; Harry
Robertson, Acacia Lodge. No. ~; Lairc
L. Neal, King David Lodge, Ne. ~ ~
?. WiIIiam III, Fugett, Stansbury Lodge
No. "a; william p. Herbst, Hiram Loose
No. 10. .. ,.,,.,,,.a ths
ceremonies.
A. L. Fuss, one Of Anacosuas oioes'
contra ctors. has sold Ms two prloi
dwellings at premises 22i6 and ZzS FIJI
teenth street, and he VIII remove wiz ~
New York city. The houses contain 81
roorns with bath, and the property mas
frontage of seventy-two feet py an eque
depth. The purchaser was henry ~ ~
long, of this place, who paia sf'V" ior
the property.
7 w Hicks. who was engaged IN the
iewelry business In Anacostia Tor
long time, has given up the business
here. He has removed from 1928 Coco
Hope road, where his Establishment wal
| located, to sos H street northeast
r. B. Price. who has been In the dair'
! business here for many years. has soi'
| out. He will remove from the McLeai
property, Nichols avenue and y street
| where he has been engaged IN pusiheSH
| 20 the city, It is understood.
Miss Virginia Harris, OF Richmond
Va, Is visiting Miss lola Gator, In Men
Is avenue, near u street.
The Sunday school OF the Anacosti
Methodist Episcopal Church will go I
Glen Echo on a picnic on July "a, an
the parents and friends Of the scholar
will accompany them. The Commute
named to manage the outing consists q
Samuel r. Campbell, Charles F. Finge;
Mrs. Lavinia Gator, and Mrs. >. h
Campbell,
!. The Parent-Teacher Association
!, making investigation with a view G
asking the cooperation of the Citizeni
. Association in remedying the lack G
playground space at the Van Bure
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Many Catholics Attend
The NoVena to St. Ann

With the celebration of mass this
morning the novena to st. Ann began at
-. AIMS Catholic Church. Catholics
from all parts of the city were present
at the opening service, and viii make
the novena, which is conducted stimuli
taneously with the novena to st. Ann
at the famous shrine Of the saint In
Beaupre, Canada.
Mass will be celebrated each morn
ing during the novena at o'clock, thus
allowing those Catholics who work in
the departments to make the novena
and be at their respective offices on
time. Each evening there will be a
short instruction and benediction of
the Blessed Sacrement at 7:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
SEEK IDENTITY OF
/. FAMILY FOUND IN
MT. RAINIER WOODS
Probation Officers Puzzled
by Case of Mrs. Mason /
and Children.

Chief Probation officer Dillon, OF the
Juvenile Court. began an investigation
today to determine II possible the his
tory OF Mrs. Nora Mason and her three
children, who were found wet and be-
dragged In the woods at Mt. Rainier
yesterday.
Mr. Dillon early this morning endeav-
ored without success 10 ascertain from
Mrs Mason the events that led TO her
presence in the wooded iowlands at MT.
Rainier.
Mrs. Mason sticks to her original story
that she is all right and had been visit
Ing friends In Mt. Rainier. When she
was found by Marshal r. II. Payne, OF
Mt. Rainier, however, mother and chill
dren were soaked to the skin and gave
evidence Of exposure to the storm OF
Sunday night.
Mrs. Mason says that she Is the wife
of Charles A. Mason, who works al
the Washington navy yard. but that
they have been separated for -four
months. The oldest child 10 boy
four years old, and the youngest a
baby Of three months. ...
The little family Is comfortably quar-
tered at the House Of Detention today
awaiting the outcome of the ihvestiga'
ton by Probation officer Dillon. Wher
first brought to the city yesterday BY
Emergency Hospital, but physician.
there said that their condition did no
warrant detention there.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
DESIRE REMOVAL
OF WASHINGTON
ASYLUM HOSPITAL
Citizens of the Neighbor-
+. hoodU Urge 1t as a Sani-
. tary Measure.

Resolutions asking that the Washing
ton Asylum now located on Govern
ment reservation No. IS, be abandoned
and new quarters provided on the reser-
walton near the Tuberculosis Hospital
were introduced at the meeting of the
East Washington Citizens Association
last night at East Washington Hall.
While no action was taken on the
resolution. II met with the unanimous
approval Of those present, and It was
decided that the Octobed meeting Of
the association the resolutions would be
adopted. In the meantime DR.. Charles
M. Emmons, chairman of the committee
of public health, was instructed to bring
the matter before his committee and for
mulate plans which should pe consider
ed at the next meeting of the associa-
ten.
Calls Conditions Intolerable.
The resolution was introduced by s.
w. Curriden, who declared that the
citizens had been asleep too long on this
matter. He said conditions at the place
are intolerable. President w. M. Pot
ter also favored some action that would
make the conditions more sanitary, and
DR., Emmons assured the association
that as soon as something definite was
presented to the District Commissioners
they would act favorably.
A resolution introduced by Charles A.
Shields, petitioning the Postmaster Gen.
eral to ''restore the midday delivery
Of mail matter to the citizens OF wash
ington residing north of the center OF
East Capitol street and east Of
Fourth street northeast, and thus re-
move the unjust and unnecessarily
harsh postal discrimination now and
for some time existing between the
northeast and southeast sections OF the
lines mentioned" was unanimously
adopted by the association.
Want Pavements Extended.
President Potter read resolution re-
Gently adopted by the Washington Par
fish Episcopal Church, requesting the
District Commissioners to extend thC
pavement on street from Fifteenth
street, to the main entrance of Congress
sional Cemetery. The association wal
asked to approve this resolution. Thorn
as w. Smith said he approved thii
measure, but that he thought 1t wa
equally as necessary that Seventeenth
street from Pennsylvania avenue to i
street be properly paved. and offered al
amendment to include this In the resolu
ton. Both the resolution ana tn
amendment were unanimously passed.
s. w. Currden said that some step
should be taken to name a date in tn
future when all burials should cease II
this cemetery. The association though
it unwise to take any action on the mat
ter last night, but Mr.. Curriden wa
asked to present the question to tn
October meeting.
Printed copies OF the new constitution
differing from the old constitution onl
in minor details. were distributed b
President Potter. On account Of tn
warm weather, there will be no meeting
of the association in August or Sep
tenSoer, and adjournment was taken un
til the third Monday in October.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16

The Parent-Teacher Association Is
making investigation with a view OF
asking the cooperation of the Citizens
Association in remedying the lack OF
playground space at the Van Buren,
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Supreme Court to Decide
Claims of Flood Victims

The Supreme Court will shortly de-
liability for the overfowing of water
on land along the Mississippi river
through the destruction of levees. The
claims against the Government involves
millions. An appeal from the decision
by the Court of Claims, which decided
against the Government in a test case,
has been made by officials of the De-
pArtment Of Justice,
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
MANY, ARE PRESENT
ATMASTER'SDEGREE.
Fully Three Hundred Masons Attend Meeting of Anacos-
tia Worshpful Masters
Occupy Stations. =

School in w, street: the need of hre-
proofng on the stairways of the ap-
proaches TO the assembly hall in the
Ketoham School, where the use OF the
hall has been, restricted on this ac-
count, and the provision for seating
people who assemble there to witness
In these respects, at least, II Is hoped
the Parent Tea cher Association will be-
come an adjunct to the Citizens Asso-
ciation.
Electa Chapter, No. 2, Order OF the
Eastern Star, will not meet again until
fall. .r
The Washington times., 1912-07-16

Miss Virginia Harris, OF Richmond
Va, Is visiting Miss lola Gator, IN Men
els ayenue. near u street.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Colored Man Slashes
Conductor and Woman

Clarence Wells. conductor OF Bright
wood car on Ninth street, and Emma
Plumer, colored, OF 7l6 Fayes court
southwest. a passenger, were severely
cut by George Howard. colored, early
this morning. Wells wSs cut on the left
arm and Emma Plumer across the face
and left arm. Both are under treatment
at Emergency Hospital.
Howard is still at large. Howard
quarreled with the woman and the con-
ductor interfered.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16

sI.oo to Harpers Ferry and return. Ae-
count B. & o. Y. M. C. A., Thursday,
July 18th. by special train leaving
Union Station $50 q. m; returning, leave
Harpers Ferry $50 p. m. same day.
Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16

$500 to Mountain Lake Park, Md, and
return, Baltimore & Ohio r. r.. July II
70. 25; valid for return until July 81
Aovt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-22

Mrs. James Whitley, my dear old
Grandmother, is gone but not forgotten.
She died Jan. 16, 1912, and this day,
March Is, 1912, IS my dear old Grand
mothers birthday. She would have
been eighty years old to-day, and oh,
how we miss her. while she is sleeping
We here miss her good birthday din
ner she always had to-day. We miss
all the children and grandchildren
which gathered at her home to-day, hav-
ing such a good time eating and drink
ing, talking and enjoying life with her
and poor old Grandfather Grandfath-
or is still here with us. He looks SO
lonely. We wish it had been Of God 5
will We could keep dear Grandmother q
while longer, for this is my last Grand
mother, but now both Of my Grand
mothers are sleeping. Oh, we do miss
siear grandmother in 80 many ways.
lifts Gou's will let us keep Grandfath-
Ier Whitley alwNys. He is all the
Grandfather ] haze. My other good
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-22

lots OF catchy songs aud a demenstra-
ton Of love for Alma Mater, " tel the
story Of the Vanderbilt Glee Club at
the Grand Theatre last evening. The
program was well rendered.
''Nevin's setting OF stonto's Mighty
LAX Rose, Herbert's 'Rosalind. and
My Pale Brown Lady Sue, we're prob
ably the best Of the songs given altho'
the comic offering Wooden Tire. the
parody on Who Did, and the imita-
ton of Montgomery and Stone given
by Mr.. Bonnie and Mr.. Howell, were
equally as well done.
The Glee Club concert will be at the
Reynolds Opera House next Wednes-
day, March 27, at $50 p. M, under
the auspices OF the Daughters Of the
Coniederacy. Prices 50, 90, and %
cents. Tickets will be sold by the la
dies Of the Leonidas Polk Chapter, and
also at the Dietzel Jewelry store.