davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13
1hitass, IL. Taaun.

M.hr. - Der Iarss IN tstia. ssintsr
Ydtents 81 20-4.70, Struisbts 81 4.00--4.60,
6prinq FatentsS4 $3.50, Straigbts 400
--46O Taters S4.00-4.30.
&ets.n.-SIr Geptsmber 9l3l l-927se,
am Shlus 9236c fir DECEMBER 9124 -
s2s4c, am shIus 923st; far Wai 953s-
9611e, am Ghtus 957se.
BeIfhtsrn.-s sir September e8t1-
69szt. am ShIus $685.; fur Defender 543s
-547st, an Shlus 547sc; fir Wai 81 -
54sse, am Shlnb 541Et
Cater 1iir September 311f -317se,
sm eAluS 1895 fur December 32l6-
3256c, am Gdlub 325st; fur Nai 3414--
34s1r, am Shlus 34ssc.
Mssse no. 2 68-70be.
Gera.. @ute Sutt.rs.rfe 45-64t,
quite bis Dolce WaI,asrf, 72-75t.
Simpthnfa Ia su.-R.ue $4.00-
600 per gtntntr.
sIe.faamsu. - slo.oo--l5.oo per
| gemtner.
mstssrs-17.75-17.s7% Der sB.-Rar
September sl7.77I8-l7 .871a, ain ShIui
s17.85, iiir Sttob.r s17.s5 -- 1900, an
shlus t1792Ik fir Sanuar s18.42h-
1880, am ShIub $3.50.
SHmaI,. - $l0.25 Der 100 Eb. GSu
Septembsr sl065-10.721a, am ShIu
$lO.70; fiir Cttober $l0.T5 - 1880, ar
shIus $l0.S0; fir Tesember $l0.50 -
10.52b, ON saius Sl0.5215; fir 5anua
$10.47la - 1880, am S6Ius $1O.50.
short Atpp.uf tt n-eofs SIC. so !,
l's 100 Bfunb. Fur Scptembtr S10.62i -
! 6 067IS, am sdlus sI0.6715; fur Sttobs
sI0. .62L--1o.s7% omStlub $40 67Ia; fii
Sanuar 50. .75-9. s2I5, am Sfius $685.
Sntter.- Nartt III wlliia. greamrris
22-24c, Darn 21--23c per gfuro.
i Gtsr. Wartt III 'tetis. 5rifas 1917 =
1876 Der Datsas.
Aa Wartt tit Hstis grtam l51.
-15L6e per pfano.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13
gruuosigeutbums llebertragnnstll


goIe Wcgopan on Selen Wlc9os
nan, cine Gpt an 9rano 4pe. 81.
Qnnte a. gBpIpert an Waattbsip
aIatte, 80 SUP an 2. Ctr, Rsdotns.
81.
Carolina W. Dunn an W}arp Gem
arb, cine QOt on Wtliams Str., 2odz
Lamb. 81.
Geo. R. DiqiomIor (per Sberiff)
an QmanDa s. 4noerion, eine Got an
aerper Qpe. $3.50.
Cornelius 6ape8 on Wm. Wagner,
% SUB an BrOthertpn Rpao. 81.
SuIia 6. Barnes on Bertha 5el>
tuusr, so SUB on WOooparo apsnus.
81.
MargQret Ropan an Qnna Goben,
% 6ub an 7. StraBe, nabe euttsr'
81.
W2itael q. Shretter on Gb. s.
8ahtrup, bas Gigentbum 1913 Sim
Str, Rortpooo. 81.
2iQiun M. Bolff an 56e ;. Il. u
Deber Co., cine Got an eberrpStruBe
Isl.
Sra 6. Cor an Stortsp 8. Reeo.
BAN, cine Got on u. %. Jorsit &
Wonroe, Nornooo. 81.
| 9lnnQ Shred on antbonn Guctt, 81
SUB an Spcamors Str, nube Debiter
81.
Soa Sortlieb on Sarub Grup. elm
Got an @reenoule Ipe. 81.
| Robert $. Goepte an Gbas. US
Git, / Got on Sobn Il. 5tnoIap. 81.
| SeFe g. 2ouis on 8. 5. Wtung
| Got sol in Gatlep BART llnterabtt
Isl.
Rcrttu aelIo an 5orrp Stsru, elm
Got an Carlisle 2ipe., nabe Bart. 81
5attie 9. papns on Warthd Selfr
cine Got on DO, 81.
| Wartbo GeIio, Mom., an Sattie Y
Yapns, baHelbe gtsentbum $4,000.
i Sreo. 8. 9ittrur an Martha Dit
mar, l Got on gapdgna Ipe. 81.
ambroie g. Yahouo al g8. S. oi
ner, 0Itlite 6dlfte Don Cots 360 IN
1863 in Glsmere Spnpicate llnterabtI
ST..
sbomas McGpillep an Serbsrt {
9a6puo, Got 537 in perislbeu Inter
ubtb. 81.
2puis .. WperIen an CLARA Gar
ION, 3 Sabre 2edIe auf bas 9runf
4 ftId So. 522 uno 524 @eoree Strab
monatlide Wtisthe S135.
osebn RuebeI on 9eorge Shreine
Elm 5ract Qano in Settion 2S, Wil
Greet Ep. 81.
Getpin SIS. Subbaro an 2puis &u
fer, Got Rp. 13 in Warn Sane puIte'
2. rlnterabth. $2100.
gbriftine Renter on Qouis S.arin
Cots Ro. 2 unb 3 in Der unterabtl
bon Siaac .. Cartons Gitdts IN Gb
, piot. $500.
Ritael Steier on +. 80. aif
1 aontratt, bas 9runbftiit 133 pee
Ctr. fir $210o gu pertdufsn.
Mlorn u. 5uBmdnn an eSeunie III
aatie @ing, 10 bel 81 SUB an b
: Rprbfeite bon Slipsr Str. 81,
7reo. SO. aIsine on @lfreo z
9eerrtamp, 80 bel $50 SUB on b
. Weit1eite BEN mS0rion 4oe. In go
poob. 81.
emma q. giIen Il. q. on 4nua
: murphn. 1913 SUP entlang Der ga
{ fielb 4pe. in grice 5ia 81.
SuIan 8. Cooper, Seftamentspp
ftretsrin, an SalIis 8.RcSntpre, So
II unb 13 in Wegluns's unterubi
!. in glepes. $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13

osgs on eau sarbs ~ 2I - 81 AIS
eeIistex.
yrima ssi4aftspasisrs Sarssn ~ 6-5A*
bistsHtirt.
Ctsrtina erhanae hstis. sttt au
"a. A.s7x--s87k, uns 90 xass tn H.oa--
4.e4is.
Dunees.DbfisattsHen narsn Ne
tia unb nuresu mis fofat auottrf:
ser. etaaseH Hefuneins ~ lOo19-ioi q.
~ rsesArirts tlSs5) li3A-il4h, eonsons
iisk--ll4K, ~ rsaiarirts l0@ - lMA.
geuSens 102 - 102L, peHama coupons
IS lo0k aeb.
1ftten mastt. - Die anshdlttn au'
tins arobe Grnie bate sur folst, oas Der
Warst an gormiitaas Narf mar niso be grsi.
IL sipas in bic S0ht ssnaen. @sssn Sniub
par Der yaarst una.rtaeIt uno fhDad].
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13
Metau Wtarft.


VT o I, II aAAUH.
gina mar felt ~ s4540-45.s0; Rupfer
IN fsh: eats l7l1 l736e. gIsetbrOlatie ,u
l7ts-l7%c, gaaiaa su II l7lse. SIei
ieft IN s4.45 - 4.55; spsIter III ruhig
III s675-695. eiieu mar hsute fef. Ro. /
scuneru Rortbsra Al sl5.75-l6.25, 30
DO. su $l5.25-l5.75 20, / 5outbsrH ure
30. Southtrn loft "a $lj.75-l6.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13
Reue 5ppotbet I E n.

Cincinnati, II. Iuguit.
Marp Setpurb an Gnterpriie y. u.
8. u. Gp. $1,000.
Wm. Wasner an Senrn Bar. $500
Bertha Deabouer an Wtdrgorett
Rupp. $4,000.
Scfepbine @. Barter on @efiern II
lSoutbern 2iis Sui, Go. $1,000. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13
Nfrf Mtt tntk.

c.Ie.- Daartt IN fstts. e.tnjt robes
SIC. aefsd5tes Csc per Salon. In yarties
ssu Usl. ertrd sSiutsr Zen earbol Gee
Der saaons. Cotton Ss.S Del 55--66t per
saaone. Etrpcnfin 49e; %etroIsum, Ohio
Carbon l2OSrab 9ke, DO. loo 8rao lie,
DO. osubliaht175 Grab l2lat. gropH Gaio.
hH15e, Haphfal7e per @aaoue.
eals-Der Marst II rubig. Ohio aiber
a5s, giaisas uss airsn 104e per Dbl. BON
ESQ 9funS.
fals il aetts.--grtma 9th 61k-s36e,
DO. dsuntra 6sa--S1ae per gfuHe.
AshIen.--U Usarft rahis. soushioahsns
1925 so, Nus xnb Glad $40, Aana.
ssa Sta6fsbIen $3.25-3.50. Rub uns Glad
$500 Der tonne abg.It,f.rt. RauHloi.
Stadtshlsn $4.25, Gutbractts s7.50-7 75 per
fsnns abstliefsrt. este tSftets5.5o per Ssass
abseliefert.
Samereten-Nartt aetia. aIeeiaa'
men SIC. 0.O0-fI 90 asf BEN S.ltii. une Sill
IL 90 per gu. benz etOrs. iimotbp $4.O(
-. 90 auf bem 0eIsift uno $5.00-6.o0 per
ga. BON otore. linsariia.r uno beutfhe,
@ta.t 81. .80-e.25, espobnIih:r l.75--2. .O
per gufbel. Du&neien 81 Is aui benz Se.
isiie uaS 81 80 ssm Store.
n.hr, Mahfrnop nuf gH0rft Hstio
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13
o reetrtts.

ker.-Stsifs fttia. Anfhnirter 9ut
qsaf s.4st, bouberss 5.75. 6ubt, 5.9ot.
srduulatso $3.50, gonfeetisnsrs ~ 5.50c.
OF n" 5.30-5.50e, peiser ertra e" $50
--s.25e, trtra e" 5.05-s.l5e, orsinarss
s.lber 4.95-5.00e.
msIaff.sta E.tir. 1ss crIsaas Cb.t
Refill. sa-5os, Gsntifrusat ls-sss, pee
eaasne
Warst rsmua t.ssaH m, H.sil.
esatiaHa, Fante Ssas az -7s. srima s
-ss<s, OreiRdrer sH-+zs sapaa <A-5He
per tfuHe.
DARN yrseu't.
rsttsr. - sVarst radia. Tr.iie fittt1
sanen Grsamsrs 2TtSe. greamsrs FRA 2st,
ss ittenbs BIC, fanss Dairs 2ls. ns. 2ohas
Der Tfunb.
RATE. - geara H.ha. 0sie 1ss. aorb.
s.fIiAu Is-is<s, aen Dor! l7e. shnsi-
,r21--2ls. bs. srs6 iss, eimbHrser IKE
Der Ffuns.
ei.r. - aufuhr masia, Rahfraas aui,
srartt zen. grima friFhs eahusreitr 20tss.
NrHs lot<. orsinars hrFs l7s fessnss lac
per Dtb StrIue eb
e.HHa.l. - mar,t pinia.r. Yrsiie absr
a.tia. ehiSens bon Q pfune nne barber
Isc. uHtsr Q Vfuub Is - l8e. Sidnr l3c,
63hn, st<t, Sruthahuer lac. Guus Sc, 1eiis
entsa Zoe, stmifAtr Sc. jause eHten To-
lie, @anis Sc Der pfuuo.
| cbHuns 8.mif.
! s.bFet. - waibsn @luih $50. 90.
faHen s3O0-3.50, nussrIsisHs s2.50-3 90
anhere 81 25--l so per gu.
gttrsuen.-- pfarit aetit. Galifornia
a. Sos. 90, W,'iina - 5000 per kiAs.
/ craaa.u. Warst rasi1 us, hetia.
Fate Satsnsia S325-3.75 per Rite
Tiraeu.- GiHbeimiide 75e-fl.o0 per
BIZ.
| Yftrffae. -clbsrta sl.5o = zoo S.'
/ @uihei.
/ 9udermsIcHtu.-G HAAe Crates
81 90, 5umbos $500 per Crate.
! @afisrmsIoHsn.-s2o.0o-3o.0o per
100 sia8.
i gfIaumen. Temion t2.00 - 2.5o
aneere 75s--sl.25 Der gu
/ sseintraubsn. - einbeimiid,s 25 =
B0e per acrb.
4 AartoffsIn.- .-ecuiseias $250-2.75
siubtimifhe ~. 75-3. 90 per Dbl.
unb 90-95e per eu. bonn Stor..
/ susfarte felu. - 9irsinia u 90
per camper.
| Araut.-Mar,t ftsiis. eouispiue 81. 90
tl.2S. einhtimiiAss ei.00--1.2S per Grate
5stebsfR.-eouisniae sl.75-2.00 net
ie 75s--s1 90 Der euin.I.
/ 6urtsa. aiassimtiSs 25 - 35e PEI
THtens.
| @etbe.RabsH - lo-l5t per Dat.ns
Hunbsl.
i srlHsSosnsa.-75s-sl.o1 per 2 gu
ga6.
4 3ndsrfsra. -- einbsimift tts l7lz-2o
Der Tussne.
1omatoes. --ginheimiihe s0e-$l.0 o
| per Ssibsl.
4 Aarotten. - suHse l5--2os per Tut
euEoel.
4 30 pffaIat. - 75s--sl.o0 per Samss
4 saas.Srepatt.
AshHsH. Marst astia. er,ma Wsr
ysSlsf s3.25, ssfis6te uHs bsi eaRs espHa&t,
xass $2.s0 Der Da.
ces.--Narst tn rnats Hsres no. Eimc
fhr Sis. .50--lS. 90, Ns. q Do. el7 n0--i7.2f
bs. tio.60--15.00 alse Vs. esmii6ts
Sic, ,00-i7 90. Re. DO. Sl4.00-l5.00, &Is
-. alter sl5.Oo-l5 20, Re. BE-. $50
l-i4.50. altss 30. ! ftmoth9 $3.50 pc
Ton.
MatTeHfntter iH tetia. .---Rleie sal o
--22.00, NtihbIins srsbe t26.50-2T. 90, b
fsiHes $3.50 -2s.O0, senif4teS 6uttet $40
$500 Der fsaa< u oslt sas ei.00 ast
anf Aen O.Ieiie
Il BpIle. Die 3ufubr mar beute siemIi
arot, bic 4ahiross cine CUTE xnb bic Bret
lien. Die eanoler iauftsn su Dsa foIsenes
. Il VrftieH
espafAsas
Rebsnm GtotttRs ......... .42-el
Gsustina unb Dstsins s........... .1S-el
OuerfeSelooD .S1-xs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13

eineiHRati, IL. GuauE, 1919.
Tis 3uFuhr mar in Der oerHoisusn gSott
etiuas arobtr Die Gualttat mar tiHe siem.
lid gut. une Die Br,iis ast,a. 1i. greiis
rarsn am ehlus Der gsods pit foiat
Gfspere guao'sres. $50 bis 1, 600 gfsis0--2oo
isarHb 5iufen 1900 bis 1 400 Bto. -. sD-ieo
vrprst abuHfs 600 bic 200 8fb... F'-i5e
HsnHfh fpnrla Fferhe 900 bts 400 eO-fs0
ehDff6s 4ferbs 900 bis 900 8fb. 7H-i3s
vituuA ..,..,.,......,....... d. ss
Petkfs wabrpfyres Observation-Disclosures. l2s-250
srrfterr Nonas Pferoe oe................. 25- 80
Hfsi 10 csne uHe Gufv.. 1 200 bu
$50 IN. .i7s-e69
Gfti fe be 10 oanb 900 No I 200 ~ 75-l75
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13

trale AZ Wtltqtn Nrelleu, ple ahpffeh Dureu
itpat, une nm l0-25s niebriger. Der
Nartt itlOb ihwah.
SADere 5tisrs S6.50--s.25, ertro $8.35
$50, faneH ... ShisR $2.50-6.75,
Gleiiteritisrs A25--7.90, aussrleisHe bis
rrtra Ss.00--S rs, 6ei'srs $3.25-650, aut.
.rlefeat bis ertra S6.75-7. 25. faneu ---
suhe s2. .00-5i5, aastrltiene bic ertra $5.25
-5.75, Ganners $20o--3.35, Sto6ers uno
6eehers s.. .75-6.25.
Rulle Die 3ufuhr mar siemIit
ssos aas Die ssriis fsItH mt lo--25s.
Maaere nab lsihts $3 00--4.0o, @pIsana
A.o0-4.76, sEtra s4.s5. fstts euaen
$4. .s5--5 IS.
s9ote rar Der Wertt itjpad nub bic Hreiie
ftelen um 50 bis s5 per Stud, ea bic 5us
fuhr aroser mar.
s45.00-60.00. orblndrs bis quite sl2.50-
$4,000.
Ad be r.-Ter Warti nar heute tart.
| Tie 3ufuhr NOR uur mdsia.
| Cre.ndre uue grsse 81 0o-3.25, fair bic
suie Itidts $6.5o-S.75, ertra $500.
Adlbtr tn ben aommifSions. 9aufern. --
| 5anr1 9s, prima bis aussrlefeas s - S13e,
orbindrs 4--6e.
4 z.
orcber une bic Breiie bIiebeR baher fettq
Eie Sahiragt mar eine siemlidl quite.
| @ute bis auserieleus 8erpaiunas. unt
nIeilnericrten - 50--8 .55, aeiniidts Sersa.
dunasiorttu So 45-S. So. orbiudrs bis aus.
erIefeus ihper. frtts sdus So 25-7e6, ertrs
s775, Gtags - 25--675, ertra s775
IeiGtt Serianhtiorteu S8. 30--S So, 6ersel Dor
| 10 YFe. sHs penierr s5,25-s.25.
0AsSe sab edmmsr. - Ia in eer
| cfIidlen Wartteu bic Eretie beruntereirseu
y mar and bier Der Murtt itpad,. Sdai'
fieleu um 10 l5e, eammer um 50-65e.
Shaie. artra S3,65, CUTE bis aus.
erfeisne $500 - $50, orotndre bts gut
81 00-2.9o, Mutteritafe sS00--4.o0, 5abr
tinae 81 00--5.00
2dmmer 6rnhlahrs srtra S7.0O, gut
tis auserlsfsne IS 50-6.75 oretnare bu
iairs $4.0o--6.25, Gals s2.5o-3.b0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13

eiHetnuati, IL. auouif,

Sufuhr une 8sriaHot pibreuo Der oerEoi-
fsnta ISOLDE, 0tr9Iihen NIT ben oor9erssben.
ben gSoteH pdreu ME foIat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13

Sufubr unh Ssridnot pdbrenb Der nerHoi.
f.n,n "a Stunetu. eeralihen nit ben oorber-
asbeneen 4 3aesR paren pie iolgt:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-11
BIG INCREASE
over LAST Year
WORK REPORT OF THE UNITED
STATES LAND OFFICE At BIS.
MARck FOR MONTH OF APRIL
IS PLEED-RECEIPTS WERE
NEARLY FIVE THOUSAND DOL
LARS.

The work report of the United
States land Office at Bismarck for the
month of April has just been COM
pleted. The total receipts for the
month amounted to $4,843.86, an in.
crease of over 1908 over the same
month in 1911
During the month there were IS
homestead entries filed. There were
five applications for public sales, 6
leave of absences were petitioned for
and 81 ACCOMPLISHMENTS were filed.
During the month there were two pub
lie sales of land conducted by the
local land Office officials; 1874 proofs
were made by homesteaders.
One hundred and thirteen letters
were received from the commissioner
of the general land office during the
month. and 1872 commissioners let
tiers were disposed of.
Nine private contest cases and one
government contest case were initi-
ated during the month; Is private
cases and II government cases were
closed, and II cases were transmitted
to the general land Office at Washing
ton
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-11
LONG STAY AT MANDAN
Grand Forks Lad Sentenced by Judge
Templeton to Remain There
Until 1918.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., May IL
According to a sentence given yes
terday morning by Judge c. F. Tenn.
pleton, Ralph McPhee will spend the
time from now until Sept 10, 1918, in
the reform school at Mandan, the
boy, who is not yet IL years old, was
arraigned for breaking his parole.
McPhee> was arrested about six
weeks ago on a charge of stealing a
bicycle, and, after a hearing, was re-
leased on parole. His release was
on the condition that he remain away
from Grand Forks. He had secured q
position with a Minnesota farmer and
left the city Immediately to begin
work. He appeared in the city this
week, however. and was Immediately
ordered re-arrested by Judge Temple.
ton. He was taken to the reforma-
tory yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-11
REBELS DRIVEN
Continued From Page One.)

federal troops north of Bermejillo
and Associated Press representatives
here. The staff headquarters of the
federal troops are $50 miles directly
south. of the border, but by wire route
is 1000 miles by way of Laredo and
Torreon. It was learned that since
early yesterday, when communication
was established with the headquarters
of Victoriano IIuerta, federal COM
mander in chief, the latter had ad'
vanced nearly thirty miles.
Huerta at daybreak today was near
Peronal and his outposts were pitched
northward toward Conejo.
Bringing up the ~ear are the forces
of General Rabajo, while off toward
the northwest, near Sierra Mojada,
Gen. Trucy Aubert, with 1000 men,
threatens to come due east to Esca-
Ion to flank the main body of the in
surectos under Orozco.
The federal forces now number
nearly 10000 men, and the latest es-
innate gives Orozco several thousand
fighting men.
WIFI TOScISc6 ~ IS OotAmoLou d.
together about $4,000 men are spread
over the barren plains on the desert
sand within a radius of Is miles.
The moon illuminated the region
most Of the night, and the govern.
ment troops crept cautiously north
ward. Shortage of water and food and
general unsanitary conditions are hav-
ing their effect on both armies. Fever
among the soldiers is prevalent. The
maneuvers of the last "a hours indi-
cate that General Salazar, the rebel
officer next DIN command to Orozco
was driven back and closely pushed
by Genral Aubert, all the way from
Cuatro Cienegas to Sierra Mojada.
Salazar fled back to Orozco's base at
Escanol and it was reported at the
federal camp trat he was wounded.
Huerta, the federal chief, reached
the front last night near Peronal, but
his camp could not be reached by
wire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-11
MODERN HOUSEKEEPING
AND ELECTRICITY

In the modern home today cleo
trio current is available and supplies
ethe housewife with maid, wash
woman, cook, and general servant
Some Of the many conveniences that
save work, time and worry are the
electric iron which cuts ironing day
in half, the stove which cooks in
stantly without heating the room;
coasters, percolators, motors for sew
ing machines, etc., fans, and almost
any work in the home may be done
by electric current. The Hughes
Electric company carry all the mod
ern devices of this nature, and have
Joined the ranks of Tribune adver
Users to teach many people how to
save hard work. An ;ad on stoves
gives interesting data, elsewhere in
this issue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-11
STOMACH DISTRESS
IS ended FOREVER

Take your sour, out-of-order stom'
ach-or maybe you call it indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh Of
Stomach; it doesn't matter-take your
stomach trouble right with you to
your Pharmacist and ask him o open
q 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
and let you eat one 22-grain Trian.
guile and see II within five minutes
there is left any trac Of your form
misery.
The correct name for your trouble
is Food Fermentation-food souring;
the Digestive organs become weak,
there is lack Of gastric Juice; your
fod is only half digested, and you
become affected with loss of appetite,
pressure and fullness after eating,
vomiting, nausea, heartburn. gripping
in bowels, tenderness in the pit Of
stomach. bad t:ste In mouth, consti'
patton pain in limbs, sleeplessness,
belching of gas, biliousness, sick
headache, nervousness, dizziness or
many other similar symptoms.
If your appetite is tickle and nothing
tempts you, or you belch gas, or II
food lies like a lump of lead on your
stomach, you can make up your mind
that at the bottom Of all this there 10
but one cause-fermentation Of undi-
gested food.
Prove to yourself in five minutes
that your stomach is as good as any:
that there is nothing really wrong.
Stop this fermentation and begin eat
ing what you want without fear of
discomfort or misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting for
you. 1t is merely a matter Of how
soon you take a little Diapepsin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-11
monument FOR
MANWH0S7AR1ED
PUNCH AND JUDY

BY Associated Press
PARIS, May 1.-THE memory Of
Laurent Mourguet, who one hundred
years ago invented the stage marion
cites which America knows as the
Punch and Judy show has been
honored by the peopIe of Lyons, who
inaugurated monument to Mour'
guet in this city. The celebration
was an elaborate affair, speeches be.
ing made by deputy, the Mayor OF
Lyons who pointed out that Mour-
guet was born in Lyons in 1859, and
by a physician Of the district The
feature of the celebration. however,
was a discourse in pantomime by
Jean Guignol," which proved to be
small wooden figure deity manipu-
lated from behind the scenes. The
Punch and Judy show is known In
France as the Guignol show and the
best French spectacles of this kind
may be seen throughout the summer
in the gardens bordering the Avenue
des Champs Elysees in Paris.
Two special fads have marked the
Partisan season which is brought to
a close with the Grand Prix running
race at Longchamps in the early part
Of June. The first has been the grow
ing custom of fashionable people to
attend boxing exhibitions, and the
second has been renewed interest In
fancy dress balls, which held such
an important place in the court life
of early France.
One of the most original of the re-
cent masked balls, was the Hungar-
Ian fete given by Madame de Yturbe
in her mansion in the Avenue du
Bots de Bologne. All the guests ap-
peared in Hungarian national Gus
tune. The hostess received her
guests in a superb Hungarian dress,
with mantle richly embroidered
with fur and a headgear sparkling
with diamonds. Her daughter wore
a picturesque Hungarian peasant cos
tune. The men wore mostly Venetian
cloaks over evening dress with knee
breeches and silk stockings. Among
the guests who appeared in sumptu-
GUS fancy dresses were the 1nfanta
Eulalia, Princess Stephanie Of Bel
GUM, the Grand Duke Paul Of Rus
STA, the Russian ambassador and
Nine 1svolsky, the German ambassa-
dor and the Baroness Won Schoen,
and the Princess Murat. The music
was provided by real Hungarian
gypsy band in black uniforms, and a
feature of the ball was q Hungarian
mazurka danced by ten couples led
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-11
by Don Luis, the son Of the lnfanta
Eulalia.

Among the most interesting books
forming the library Of the late Henri
Houssaye, to be sold by auction soon,
is a slender volume bound in faded
velvet which once belonged to the
unfortunate Marie Antoinette. It is
called "The Garden of French Lilies
and contains number of poems ad-
dressed by a certain Johann Rauken-
strauch to the young archducaess at
the time of her marriage with the
Dauphin of France, afterwards Louis
XVI. The poems, it is admitted, are
but mediocre productions, but as a
souvenir the little book Is precious.
Henri Houssave was fond Of tell
ing how he picked it up by chance
at the Ham Fair" among a lot of
junk and paid a few cents for it. An
other lot which is likely to yield a
high price is copy Of the "Nction-
airy Of the French academy" Of 1894.
The work is In two volumes bound in
old Morocco leather bearing on the
covers the arms Of Madamoiselle de
Montpensier, stamped in gold.
-
A French literary review addressed
the following questions: list. What
Is your opinion on the prevalent taste
Of modern society for the theatre?
Does it indicate advance or decad.
ence? Does the play develop the
same facilities as the book? Which.
in your opinion, is the most profit
able, listening to dramatic per
Torrance, or reading q book?
A number Of interesting replies
were received. Only two writer's,
Paul Sunday and Mazel saw in the
passion for the play a serious EVIL
dence Of intellectual development.
The great majority pronounce firmly
against the drama and the modern
craze for theater going. 1.-THE taste for
drama" writes Maurice Barres,
which is now becoming something
between vaudeville and cinemato-
graph indicates tendency to take
the line of least effort" Rene Boy
lesve also considers it as a proof of
laziness, but he, in addition, sees in
it a manifestation Of sociability. Peo.
pie, he thinks, 60 to the theatre not
SO much to enjoy themselves as to
provide themselves with topics of con
versation. M, Colrat believes the
real drama to be extinct and that
nowadays the purely spectacular ele.
ment prevails on the stage. In this
he is at one with Sar Peladan, who \
holds that there are only eight real
dramatists: three Greek, one English,
two French and two German. Vim.
cent d'Indy, the eminent composer,
prefers even for music, reading to re-
presentation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-11

The first big game of the season
to be played on the local diamond
is scheduled for Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock. The fast" team of the Unit:
ed Commercial travellers with cross
bats with the Bismarck All Stars.
There has been a great deal of rival
ry engendered between the two teams
and the battle will be for honors SUI
preme. Don't forget The time or the
place-and bring along the girl-and
enjoy the first diamond battle of the
year.