davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-07
scbt6 Helm, ycv.hox..

The Treasurer OF the Ncwsboys' Home
Club to-day received n check for $50
from Jacob II. Schlf toward the fund
being raised to remodel the new home
Of tho club (the old New York His
tortcai Society Building.) Including the
receipts Of the benefit Sunday evening.
the amount In hand Is about $3.50. I,
Ii hoped to raise 5000 Donations may
be sent to tho Treasurer. Newsboys
Home Club. No. 20 Dey street.
The evening world., 1912-05-07
NO HIGHLANDER GAME.

Tho Hixhlanders ~journeyed out TO their
grounds At midday and anne right
back, for the morning rains had almost
flooded the outaeld. forcing Manager
wolverton to postpone the gam
scheduled for to-day with the st. Louis
Browns.
The evening world., 1912-05-07
GERMAN AVIATOR KILLED..
Herr Baehmsyer's Machine Turns
over In Rounding Curse.

BERLIN. May z.-Herr B~achmayer. a
German aviator. was instantly killed to-
day while flying at tho Johannisthai
Aerodrome.
Tho motor NJ his m~onopiane suddenly
stopped while he was rounding n Of
the curves. and the machine turned onto
Its side and dashed to the ground. a dds
tancc of 80 feet,
The evening world., 1912-05-07
Doa~sr, paan,t Piay Either.

PITTSBURGH. May 1.-The Pirates
craft almost sank to-day. but the
Brooklyn Dodgers didn't have q hand
In It. The ne~ar-sinking was caused by
continuous rains. which forced to-day's
game between Pittsburgh and Brooklyn
to be declared of.
The evening world., 1912-05-07
Your Ideal of a Home Site

visited Neponsit. He was mildly curious
about this place by the sea.
1t was a gray. Oppressive. chilly day; a most
unfavorable day imaginable for the showing
Of real estate.
Yet after this man had viewed Neponsit's
glorious Ocean Park with its beautiful broad
sandy beach, visited and admired a number
Of the homes, the new Club House. and
learned how convenient it is to travel to
and from New York, he Immediately re-
served four building sites, and the actual sale
was made three days later. when he and his
business associates visited the property to-
gether.
Men Of this calibre do not buy real estate on
snap judgment. They investigate first-and
thoroughly. too, especially when they are
buying property on which to build homes for
themselves.
BY July 1st their four homes will have been
completed at a cost of not less than 500. 900.
The evening world., 1912-05-07
enaevsng for CAilA. Kills Hinself.

4 fsv weeks ago Catherine. three
year.old daughter Of John CRANE Of
No. t2f West F1fty.third street. died.
To-day CRANE, who had taken the
death OF his child much to heart. took
kis life with carbolic acid. There were
Two other children in the family. A
week ago Crains lost his Job as an
inspector In the Automobile Club Of
kmArtca because no neglected his
work. He could not nnd smother
nlaA
The evening world., 1912-05-07

was stolen from her daughter In a New
York elevated train about a year ago. IA
In Rochester. The police will invests
gate.
The evening world., 1912-05-07

ROCHESTER,. N. Y. May 7.-Ms.
John L. Alien Of Eimira 10 In this city
and has notified the police that she be-
loves that a G~uadagulpi violin. wrnish
The evening world., 1912-05-07
lMrsRgsr 4 DIVIDEND Morlc.s.

THE BOARD OF piRECTORs Of M 49,
ts.; cGss1n .. oa S0s sfs.. q Il !; isis; Il
June ii."iSis. "a: d.aiiss hos. q NO..
Vii he closed on May IL. 1912. at b ~. r..
ard yin rsnai9 sIs:sf unta' }SSrs isi3 q
The evening world., 1912-05-07
The Glazing Prices,

To-dV's highest, lowest md Last p4css Of stoen
and OF nt chanss - compared vim yvstsrdaye
lirai liGNsa aSa - fnllOMA.
The evening world., 1912-05-07
REAL ESTATE ron oALg-
tONo ISLAND.

Lo:s isiSsd sd q 60 - = L.. 49,
:sE.iss P,s's: .s.,,sss = 49,
The evening world., 1912-05-07
AN
ALL.YEAR.'ROUND
HOME
BY THE SEA

One of the particularly attractive features o
Neponsit is the number Of beautiful but mex
pensive English Cottages and picturesqu
Bungalows. Many of these dainty stucc'
tile-roofed homes have been built at a COS
ranging from three to ten thousand dollars
by New Workers who do not need large
houses. Handsome little homes can be bough
at Neponsit and paid for on the most attrac
tive terms. This should be of unusual interes
to the man with a moderate income.
But why tell more about this delightful home
place-When our New Booklet illustrates anl
describes the place so graphically that yol
can't help but realize the wonderful ad
vantages of Neponsit the moment you read ii
We want to mail you this Booklet-free-t'
read at your leisure. Even if you're onlN
mildly curious we want you to send for thi
Booklet to-day SO that you can see for your
self what a delightful place Neponsit really is
You 1--WE it to yourself to keep posted on TIT
real estate developments in the immediat,
vicinity Of New York. The New Neponsi
Booklet will give you full information.
Send for your copy to-day-a postal will do
o,l ,no,~ koobIat uHIi raorb van ku vafi,vy
The evening world., 1912-05-07

During the early part Of last season a WE'LL
known Attorney visited Neponsit. He
looked over the property. inspected the
many residences. noted the high class Of
people living there, and became so thor
oughly pleased that he at once arranged to
close his handsome New Jersey home
bought four lots in Neponsit. and built a
$4,000 house, just a few steps from the
residence Of a prominent New York banker.
Now doesn't that give you an idea of what
an attractive place Neponsit must be-
Our new. beautifully illustrated 1912 Book
let will show you Photographic views of the
Ocean Beach. the new $4,000 Club House.
a few of the many handsome residences. and
a dozen or so inexpensive California Bunga-
lows and picturesque English Cottages.
I 81 lis mail YOU this interesting Booklet. with
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-07
DEATH OF MIR.
 E.-S. WAKELIN

Word was received in the city yesterday by the E. 5. Wakelin Grocery Company of the death Thursday evening of Otto Kais- CT L Los Angeles, who was one or best known traveling sales- men in this section. Death tol lowed an operation and came as q big surprise lo h's friends and relatives.
 Kaiser formerly traveled for Haas. I'aruci1 & O., a whole sal, grocery firm of Los Angeles, covering ttlis territory as a sales mum fnr many years lu lIte vears !ie was the Arizona mana. ger fir the company, and made frequent trips here his last visit being nnly a few weeks ago.
 de wasz44 years of age, and is survived by a wife. Kaiser was a warm friend of the late l.. La Chance, manager of the Wakelin grocery, who dIed two years ago. and came over from l. os Angeles for the funeral at that time. He was also a good friend of w. w. Edwards, the present manager for the Wakelin firm. He was we'll known throughout Arizona and news of his death will come as surprise.-Phoenix Gazette.
 MT. Kaiser was also we'll and favnrably known among the business men of Holbrook and was an uncle of Paul Myerhoff, manager ot the A & B. Schuster Company store here Paul was apprised by his uncle's illness by wire, but arrived there about three hours after MT. Kaiser's death. The funeral was held Sum- day.
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-07
E. Y. MALICH
 SELLS OUT

E. Y. Maaich of the Golden Rule Store has made deal this week with a Mir. Bain, a prominent merchant of Phoenix to sell his entire stock ofdry goods, notions and shoes and to lease his store for q term of years at rental ot $75.0O per month. Mir. Bain, tlle new proprietor comes well recommended and he will assume charge 1t is said on the 18th of this month.
 Mir. Bain after visiting here for a few days left for Phoenix to settle his affairs in that city, also tO order q new lot of goods and a larger and varied stock and Is expected to be back in Winslow the coming week to make ar engagements for his opening day on the 16th. Work ot remodle- ing the store has already com nlenced.
 It has been Mir. Malich's in- tention to sell his place of busi- ness tor some time on account of the bad health of Mrs. Malich, and after the final arrangements S and the deal is made with Mir. Bain Mir. and Mrs. Malich ex- pect to make their home in San Diego for some time.
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-07
No More Channels Skins.

"Chamois skins? No, madam, we have none" said the truthful druggist
 But what are those in the win dow?" demanded the woman.
 Kid skins" replied the druggist. "They are sold as chamois, but they are not I doubt If you can find a chamois skin in New York outside a museum. There are not enough chamois left in all Europe to supply New York for one day. They are be- ing exterminated as the American buff falo was. They are now rigidiy pro tected by game laws and are only shot during the open season by the sports men. Will you take kid skin? Yes. madam, you will find it just as good, but it isn't chamois.''
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-07

At the regular shoot at the Gun Club Sunday afternoon, Hugh Larson made the high score, making twenty out of a possible twenty five and a run of twelve in succession. This form of sport is becoming quite popu- lar and the success of the Hol brook Gun Club is assured. A great deal of credit for th1s is due to Jess Hulet the secretary of the club, as 1is enthusiasm and efforts are the main support of the club.
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-07

for charity, or do you advsT- tise for direct results1
 Did you ever stop to think how your advertising can be made 8 source of profit to you, and how its value can b. mea asured in dollars and cents. If you have not, you are throwing money away.
 Advertising is a modern business necessity, but must be conducted on business principles. If you are not satisfied with your advertising you should set aside certain amount of money to be spent
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-07

''Well, at any rate, if I am all those things. I won't advertise it by wear ing silk stockings" exclaimed Miss Garvh. "See that young thing-she can't be more than forty-over there hanging on those rings that are fast ened to the ceiling? I'll offer special prize to any one telling me just where her ankles are-that is, where her calves and her feet are joined! I'll be blessed if I can tell" She ex- tended we'll turned ankle, deliberate ly, before the others. 'T may as well own that that's my one pride and glory" she confessed, shamelessly. q may be fat or thin, straight or stoop shouldered-"
 Glass in line!" ordered the direc- tor, and the girls hastened to their places.
 "The third girl there!" The di- rector pointed at Miss Garvin. Please extend your ankle when you mark timei One would think you were a hundred years old, the way you land on your heels! I wish I could make this class understand For beauty of ankle you simply have got to extend 1t at every step-that gives 1t sup pleness. If you'd do that'-to Miss Garvin-"you'd soon see a vast im- provement in that stockiness you have! Forward, marchi"
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-07
The Gymnasium Class

Honestly" exclaimed Miss Beck, in tone of disgust, If looked like that Td-Fd refrain from this sort of work and wear kimonos the rest of my lifei"
 The other girls looked where she pointed and beheld woman of unde- cided years hanging from the stall bars, in an earnest endeavor to cast off, or at least redistribute, some of her superfiuous avoirdupois.
 "Oh, don't think she so bad" said Miss Short, anxiously glancing down at her own lower extremities and mak- ing a mental comparison. Of course she's too fat, but she's well propor- toned, I think" and she felt her arm, near the shoulder, with an imper- ceptible sigh of relief to find that it, too, was proportioned to her other limbs.
 T do hope" sighed Miss Barclay, fi a tone of perfect content with herself. that this work won't decrease my weight" Then she cast an apprecia- tive eye over her own plump charms.
 "Well, all I can say" returned Miss Beck, as at personal affront, as she peered down, trying to catch a glimpse of her own sylph-like legs completely hidden by the voluminous folds of black boomers unless she put one forward purposely-'is that it's lots easier to add than to take away, and as for as Pm concerned I'd hate to see myself in a position where couldn't wear the present styles with any degree of comfort!"
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-07
In Society,

Flow is 1t your society friend loves SO to go to grand opera when she is 90 deaf?"
 "Why, she sees all the latest styles In evening costumes and knows just what Is the best each of her friends gan afford.'
 But she can't listen to the music. -
 T know, but who does?"
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-07

annually, and then carefully note the effect it has in in. creasing your volume of busi- ness; whether a 10, 20 or 30 per cent increase. If you watch this gain from year to you will become intensely in. terested in your advertising, and how you can make it en. large your business.
 If you try this method we believe you will not want to let a single issue of this paper go to press without something from your store.
 We will be pleased to have you call on us, and we will take pleasure in explaining our annual con tract for SO many inches, and how it can be used in whatever amount that seems necessary to you.
 If you can sell goods over the counter we can also show you why this paper will best serve your interests when you want to reach the people sf this community.
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-07

Say, just look over in the corner. See that girl-or woman, suppose she is-catching the ball! Did you ever in your life behold any one quite so much higher in one shoulder than the other?" Miss Father spoke.
 "No one except yourself" replied Hiss Short unfeelingly. "The director was saying last week that you'd need seven year course to get you ttraightened up from side to side"
 'I'm glad it's my shoulders instead of my hips, at any rate," retorted Miss Father, maliciously glancing at her tormentor's slightly ungeometrical pro- portions.
 Well" said Miss Garvin tranquilly, I'm waiting to be told of my chief deformity. Or must I wait until I've been here a while longer?" She viewed he mirrored image of her perfections with calm approval. While you peo- ole are striving to get back to normal I'll be so far ahead of you in the grace ful art that I'll be talking only the sign language. It's too bad that my friends are mostly deformed and crip- pled!" and she dexterously caught ball that came whizzing her way
 "No, dearest" cooed Miss Beck. you aren't as perfect as you think. But you don't learn of your imperfec- tions until you've had few lessons. It took me three before I was inform ed that I had one shoulder too high, one hip too large and bad case of swayback! You're a mere kinder gardener at 1t. and. of course, you can't yet understand! But you'll learn. So contrive to be happy, dear, until you have come to earth! You are young and you are beautiful, but you may be knock-kneed or pigeon toed or bowlegged or even swayback, for all you know. It isn't my place to inform you, but you'll be informed in due season" She gave Miss Garvin 8 look of compassionate pity!
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-07
He Needs a Rest,

Doctor, do you think a trip to Flu rope would do me any good?"
 Yes. Let your wife take it."
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-07
Enlarging Your Business

If you are in business and you want to m ake more money you will read every word we have te say. Are you spending your money for ad- vertising in hap hazard fashion ac if iutepdad
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-06
LULU CHASER At
MANDAN TUESDAY
FAMOUS MUSICAL CoMEDlENNE
WILL APPEAR IN LATEST THE.
~ATRl:AL PRODUCTION, "MIss
DUDELSAck," At MANDAN oP.
ERA HOUSE TOMORROW EVEN
ING. SPECIAL TRAIN FROM BIS
MARCk

Lulu Chaser is announced for a one
night engagement at the Mandan op'
era house in the new operetta sue
cess, miss Dudelsack," with a cast
of twenty pricipals, a chorus of forty
and q special orchestra. Miss Glaser,
is said to have in Miss Dudelsack
with it's European reputation, an op-
eretta of the highest class, romantic
in it's Scotch story and filled with al
Turing musical numbers which have
charmed Chicago, Boston and Phila-
delphia. Its recent engagement in
Philadelphia, won from the dramatic
writer's unstinted praise, 'The Bulle'
tin" saying, Miss Dudelsack will de-
light lovers of good music and clean
commedy;;" the Record-"Miss Glas-
er is at her haphiest in this new OPP
eretta;;" the 1nquirer-"It delivers
on an average a laugh a minute"
the North American-"The play has
a real plot" Miss Chaser will be sur
rounded by a cast of twenty princi.
pals, a chorus of forty and special
orchestra. A special train will leave
Bismarck at $3.50 pm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-06
ILLiTERACY ON DECLINE
With Gains Of Only 100000 In Popu
Iation. liIiterates Gained ONLY 500

With Gains Of Only 100000 In Popu'
Iation, II|iterates Gained Only 500
There are 1900 people in North
Dakota over ten years of age, who
can neither read nor write, that
showing being made by the United
States census buearu in a report
which has just been issued.
All told, there are 424,730 people
n the state who are over 10 years
of age, the percentage Of lliterates
bling 81 per cnt.
The per centage of illiterates in
North Dakota is just one-tenth of a
per cent greater than the number
Of illiterates in Minnesota, while
South Dakota has 20 per cent of H.
nterates.
Compared with the condition that
existed In 1900, the North Dakota
record is very satisfactory.
In that year the states per centage
of illiterates was Sc )er cent.
The population of persons over 10
years was then 299, 161, while the
number of illiterates was only H.
no. So, while the state has made a
gain Of over 100000 people Of that
age, 1t has made gain Of only about
500 people who could not read nor
write.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-06
20 HIGH SCHOOLS
NOW ACCREDITED
BIsMARck, LARIMoRE, PARK
RIVER LISBON AND UNiVERS-
iTY MODEL HIGH SCHOOL
PLACED ON ACCREDITED LIST
OF NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIA-
TON THIS YEAR - HIGHER
STANDARD OF WORK SOUGHT.

Twenty North Dakota high schools
are now enrolled on the accredited
list of the North Central Association
of Colleges and Second Educational
Institutions. Bismarck is one of them.
At the annual meeting of the asso-
citation held in Chicago recently, Bis
marck, Larimore, Lisbon, Park River
and the state university model high
school We're added to the accedited
list. In 1911 Bottineau, Darlington,
Dickinson, Lakota and Williston were
accredited. Cando, Kenmare, Minot,
Valley City and Wahpeton were added
to the list in 1910, and uring 1909 the
schools at Devils Lake, Fargo, Graf
ton, Gran Forks and jamestown were
accredited.
The purpose of the association in
accrediting these high schools is to
gain a higher tsandard of the results
accomplished by the institutions.
Each of the schools must meet the re-
quirements of the association, and all
of the unaccredited schools Of the
state are working hard for a place
on the list.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-06
BISMARCK THEATRE
Miss Asia Nielsen in the Wonderful
Feature, "Woman ALWAYS Rays,"

We made the supreme effort of our
life to secure the first booking on this,
the biggest film release of the year. Miss
Asia Nielsen, the German Bernhard"
takes the leading role. Her name stands
on a par with that of Julia Marlowe in
this country or with Sarah Bernhardt's
in France. Positively nothing like this
play has ever been seen in America. 1t
is sensationally strong in plot acting and
staging. A gripping, thrilling story from
actual life which points an impressive
moral The theatergoers of the big cit
les are waiting for this release. Here
is your opportunity to see Miss Nielsen
in her first appearance on the screens
of America. We also have three of the
dandest comedies of the day on this
program. We believe we have said
enough and know that you will speak
great many good words for this enter
tainment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-06
AmnSomontS
ORPHEUM
Real Titanic Pictures Tonight


If the amusement seeking people of
the city fully realize the exceptional
program of attractions that is to be
offered at the Orpheum theater to-
night it is safe to predict that stand
ing room will be at premium. The
vaudeville feature for tonight will be
supplied by the Cortese trio, 4eapoli.
tan musicians direct from Naples,
harp and violin playing has true
Italian charm. Master Domenick
Cortese is the youngest violinst be-
fore the American public, and his
sister, Miss Carolyne, is a pleasing
violinist and vocalist of note. Their
father accompanies their music with
his harp. and at the post theatre last
night they were roundly applauded.
In addition to the regular number of
carefully selected photo plays of on.
ly the better class, an extra feature
will be offered tonight by displaying
twenty-five different Photographic
views of the Titanic, the White Star
liner which recently met such an ap.
paling disaster. When these excep-
tional features are taken into con-
there will be no doubt as
to where you will find all the theatre
goers tonight. The same regular
prices will prevail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-06
ffrted With Death While
Walking Along the Rail.
road Track
Result Of Their DdfinQ viii
Keep Them. in the Hospital
Some Time
Special to The Tribune.


MANDAN, May GAS a result of
being suddenly overtaken by No. 6 at
l As this morning, Chris Islund and
Andrew Rolf, two of Mandan's popu-
lar young men, will be under a physi-
clans care in the local hospital for some
time. They were returning home( pre-
sumably from an informal call upon a
questionable resort on the banks of the
Heart In spirit of treat daring, both
were trying to see how close they
could walk to the mainline track with
out being struck by the approaching
train.
The engineer whistled for them as he
crossed the bridge; but it had no effect
on them. Later the fireman said I'VE
struck those fellows; I saw them 70
down. The train was stopped and
both of the men were found lying op-
posite the rear car, badly jolted up, but
apparently not fatally injured. They
were brought on into the city and taken
to the hospital, where it was found that
no bones were broken. They will prob
ably be laid up five or six days.
1slund is painter, having practiced
that trade in this city for several years.
Rolf is employed in Toman's tailor
shop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-06
NEWS PRINT PAPER OUTFIT
Increased Production in March az
Compared With February.


Compared With February.
Production Of news print paper in
March, as compared with February,
increased 5,86S tons, shipments in
creased2, sos tons and stocks on hand
2,S43 tons, as reported by the Amer
lean Paper and Pulp association to
the commissioner Of corporations
These returns cover fifty companies,
one concern formerly reporting to the
association having ceased operations
Stocks on hand March 81 were H.
63S tons. as against 1895 tons at the
end of February, and 30,272 tons at
the close of March, 1911. Production
for March, 1912, was 106,5S2 tons, as
against 100,714 tons for February
This increase was largely due to the
fact that March included one more
working day than February; there
was also an increase in the actual out
put per day during March of seventy
tons, the daily average being 4,O99
tons. Shipments for the month we're
105y 1897 tons.