davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-27
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-27
ON at bliDe ct
oannet Wenneife.

5ilien til aarets Sinister nf
0Ifert Ricoro / ar. 9gbI. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
VETERANS WIN
FROM ALL Stars
SluQ Fest is Ended After Sew
en- Innings at Memorial
Day Game

The All Stars were handed lemon
at the ball park Thursday, when the
Old Stars defeated them by score OF
IL to 9. The game went only seven
innings, but by that time both the
players and the spectators were hum
cry, and they all decided to quit.
The Old Stars team was composed
of former college and professional
players. Many of them had not played
for some years but they got into the
game with snap. The All tSars went
to pieces in the fourth and fifth in
rings, and it was nothing but merry
go,round for the veterans who scored
ten tallies' before the youngsters
steadied down once more. Wattam's
catch of Stanley Albertson's fly in the
second inning was the feature Of the
game. The Old Stars and All Stars
may meet again. Between the two
teams there is good enough material
70 secure a representative Bismarck
nine during the summer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
SHOP " Sst:I Bldg.

The band concert will be held at
clock. There are special bargains to
be- found in every store in the city and
good time is assured. The fair
weather which is anticipated and the
good condition of the roads should
bring in large crowd. The second
market day of the year will be big
success.
Following the special matinee at the
Bismarck theatre there will be meet
ing Of the Burleigh County Develop
ment league in the theater and all who
are interested in the work of boost
ing Burleigh county and it's products
are cordially invited to attend this
gathering There will be many speak
ers of prominence to deliver addresses
on this occasion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
ANNUAL sermon
SUNDAY MORNING
Next Week IS Commencement
Week for Bismarck High
School Pupils

DR.. A. Lincoln Shute will preach
the annual sermon to the graduates
of the Bismarck high school Sunday
morning at 1920 o'clock at the Nc.
Cabe Memorial Methodist Episcopal
church. The members of the Glass Of
1912 will attend the service in a body.
The annual sermon will mark the
first of the events of commencement
week. The graduating exercises will
be held at the Bijou theater Friday
evening, June 6. Arrangements are
being made for holding the annual
banquet of the Bismarck high school
alumni association some time during
the week. Tomorrow the annual high
school picnic will be held under the
auspices of the Sophomores. Next
week is the final week of school, fol-
lowing which the pupils will enjoy
a ten weeks vacation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
DESPERATE SUICIDE
Was PREVENTED

BY Associated Press.
HIBBING. MIMI. May Believer
Nattals, aged Is. an Alice miner.
tried hard to kill himself today. He
began operations by cutting his
throat with a razor. He was discov-
cred in the act by friends. He resist
ed their efforts to aid him, and ran
to the lake. Into this he plunged,
taking hold Of weeds at the bottom in
an effort to drown himself. but he
was hauled out before dead. however,
and locked up. He will recover.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
Market DAY
TOMORROW
Meeting Of Bur|elgh County
Development League at
Same Time

Follow the band to the market
grounds tomorrow and get into the
game. Prizes will be awarded the
largest family reporting at the
grounds and to the family which has
driven in the farthest distance. The
woman who throws league baseball
the greatest distance will be given 50,
and tn man who performs the same
trick will receive the ball.
There will be a special matinee at
the Bismarck theater at $3.50 o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31


Old Stars O. 1 6 4 0 ID
ALI Stars % 4 0 0 g. Q
Stolen bases-Orr, Kirk (2), New
man (2), Thompson, S. Albertson,
Bailey, Rockford, Smith, Moore (A).
Two+base hits-Rockford, Nielsen
heimer, Smith, Carley.
Three-base hits-C. Albertson, Rock
ford.
Home run-Moore.
Double play-Rockford to Quilting.
Base hits-Off Kaiser, 6 in 5 in
nings; off Kirk. 4 in innings: off
Moore, in 4 innings; off Rockford,
in 2 innings.
Struck out-By Kaiser, s.; by Kirk,
2; by Moore, Q; by Rockford, !.
Bases on balls-Off Moore, 4: off
Rockford, 1.
Wild pitch-Moore 1.
Hit by pitcher-By Moore, Kirk and
StackhOuse.
Passed balls-Newman, 2; Bailey, I.
Umpire-Cayou.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
TWO FOR CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, May 31.-Chicago made
it four straight victories over Cincin-
natl today by winning two games, 3 to
2 and 8 to 4. Chicago routed Bagby
and Smith early in the second game,
obtained a lead of six runs and never
was in danger of defeat. Frank
Schultz, 1911 champion home run hit
ter of the National league, made his
first circuit smash of the season in
the first game, scoring run ahead Of
him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
GRADE
Commencement
Six ,Drisco|l Pupils are Given
Diplomas by County
Superintendent

County Superintendent G. l.. Wig
ness returned Wednesday from Dris-
coil, here he attended the annual
commencement of the Driscoll public
schaals. There were six pupils this
year who graduated from the eighth
grade. The diplomas were presented
to the graduates by Superintendent
Vigness.
Elaborate graduating exercises were
held and there was large attendance
Each of the graduates participated in
the program, which was interspersed
by several fine musical selections.
Miss Eunice Bracket is principal Of
the ;Driscoll schools. Those who grad
uated were Eddie Olson, Violet Myers,
Pearl Ersland, ARNOLD Krogen, John
Carroll and Clifford Syverson. Miss
Elsie Lindblad of Kidder county also
participated in the ceremonies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
VISITING RELATIVES.

Mrs. T. c. Madden has gone to
Brookings S. D.. where she will visit
with relatives and friends for the en-
suing month or six weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
UP FROM sTRAsBURG.

Mr.. and Mrs. August Feist of Stras-
burg were among the Memorial Day
visitors in the Exposition City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
Returned FROM HIKE.

The companies of the 18th United
States infantry commanded by Cap.
tains Martin and Stone which went
to Sperry's ranch Monday on weeks
hike passed through the city Friday
morning en- route to the fort.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
johnson Wins Game,

johnson Wins Game.
BOSTON, May 31.-Johnson had
the local team at his mercy. Wash
ington winning 5 to o. The visitors
had no difficulty in hitting O'Brien.
All told thirteen local players went
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
BROOKLYN WINS.

BROOKLYN WINS.
BROOKLYN, May 31.-After pitch.
ing six great inning this morning,
Kent blew up ID the seventh inning
and Boston made five runs. Rucker
succeeded him and Jackson got tie
only hit off Rucker, a home run in
left field. The weather was threat
ening an6 the attendance uNder 1000.
Morning game: r.. H. E.
Brooklyn ..............:.... 8 I
Batteries-Kent, Rucker and Phelps
Hess, Donnelly and King.
Afternoon game postponed-rain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31

HERE FROM HETTINGER.
J. D. Davies. former resident Of
this city who now makes his home at
Hettinger, was an Exposition City
visitor Thursday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31

FOR RENT-6 room house, $13.
Phone DR.. Schutt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
AT ASHLEY,

AT ASHLEY.
Attorney Theodore Koffel is spend
ing cay or so at Ashley where he
is :ocking after matters OF a personal
natu'a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31

:. = = :: :. = :. :. :. = = :. = :. :. :
: BASEBALL =
:. : :. :. :: :. :: : = :: !: : : : = I;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Afternoon game postponed-rain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31

out on strikes. Johnson's grab of
Lewis line drive in the sixth feat
ured.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-02-16
NEGRO I|; AVIATOR GETS MEDAL
LUciAN HEAplN HoNoRED ~
AERoNAuTIcAL soclETv-HAs
INVENTED EQUALIZER WHICH
PREVENTS AIRSHlPS FROM
TlLTING WHEN FALLlNG-NOW
TOURING SOUTH.

New York.-During these days Of
aviation meets the negro Is being
represented in the field of aeronautics
by Lucian Headin Of New York. who
was recently awarded gold medal
by one of the aeronautical societies
at Mineola, L. I. Aviator Headin Is
also an inventor, and has attracted
attention by taking out a patent on
an equalizer, which prevents airships
from fitting when falling. therab;; pre-
venting many accidents. The equaliz-
er consists Of q ball weighing 40
pounds which is attached to an cleo
trical device, and If the airship is
falling the aviator can press a button
on the steering wheel which will put
the large ball into play and cause the
airship to descend without mishap,
Mr.: Headin was born in Raleigh.
N. c., and is married. He is now
touring the south with his machine,
accompanied by his ex-instructor and
manager. Last week he was to have
given an exhibition at Norfolk. Va,
under the auspices Of the Y. IN. C. A.
(white), but was compelled to cancel
the engagement on account Of cold
weather. He is in Charleston. S. c.,
this week. r ~ WI
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-02-16
DECREASE SHOWN
BY THE NEGROES

Washtngton.-In an address deliv-
cred at the Tulane university OF Lou
isiana in March, 1910, prominent
railway man, after pointing out that
in the ten years from 1890 to 1900 the
white population of the south in
creased by 17.2 per cent, said: There
Is reason to believe that the cendi-
lions which affected the relative rates
Of increase Of white and negro popula-
ton in the south between 1890 and
1900 are still operative and that, as
time goes on. the negro population Of
the section will! constitute a decreas-
ing proportion Of the whole" This
forecast is borne out by the statistics
of white and negro population for 1910
just made public by the United States
census office
In the states south of the Ohio and
Potomac rivers and east Of the Mis-
sissippi there was an increase in the
ten years between 1900 and 1910 Of
17.5 per cent, in white population and
an increase Of only 81 per cent. in
negro population. The rate of in
crease in negro population for the
United States, as whole, from 1900
to 1910 was 11.S per cent, as COM
pared with IS per cent. for the proceed
ing ten years.
In 1900 the negroes in the south
eastern states constituted 1871 per
cert. Of the total population. In 1910
they constituted 87.9 per cent. Of the
total. In each one of these states the
negro population In 1910 constituted
a smaller proportion of the total than
in 1900 and in two Of them-Kentucky
and Tennessee-thea actual number Of
negroes was smaller in 1910 than in
1900. The decrease in the negro pop
ulation in Kentucky in the ten years
amounted to 23,050, or 81 per cent,
and the decrease in Tennessee was
7,155, or 1.5 per cent.
The census office states the percen-
tage II negroes to the total population
in these states in the two census
years as follows:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-02-16
MIssIssIpPrs POPULATION
OUT or 1,7satt4 THs NEGROES
NUMBER 1899, 4s7 ~ PAPER
SPEAKS OF PROGRESS RACE IS
MAKING IN STATE AM THE
WORK BEING DONE IN INTER-
EST OF EDUCATION.

Mobile, Ala.-"The fact that Missis'
sippi has greater proportion OF her
population OF the negro race has been
a subject of considerable comment by
some of the other states of the ma
tion." says the Mobile Register, "but
when It is known that Mississippi Is
putting forth greater effort to edu'
cate her colored people than any 9TH
er state In the Union, and with re-
markable success, it is a subject OF
still more considerable comment.
The last census showed that Mis-.
sissippi has total population OF
1,,97,114, and that of this number
1,099,487 are negroes, besides there
are more than 1000 not CLASSIFIED.
At first these figures are startling
when it is seen that there are a great
many more negroes in the state than
whites, but 1t will be remembered
that the negro of Mississippi is many
degrees In intelligence and civiliza'
ton ahead of his brother in Africa,
and that the white citizenry OF Mis-
sissippi is making an effort to raise
the status of the Mississippi colored
man. She has succeeded In doing
this to such E. great extent that now
numbered among the leading farmers
and business men of the state are
some colored people. One negro came
to Meridian eight years ago with
capital Of 50, and today he is said to
be worth at least $4,000 in real es-
tate and personal property
"A fair illustration of what is being
done for the negroes of Mississippi is
the work being done in this county
of Lauderdale and in Meridian. Few
people know that there Is being
taught in every public school for COL
ored people in Lauderdale county all
of the branches of manual training
as taught in the leading schools Of
the country. In the eight grades OF
school the colored pupils are required
to take a manual training course
from early childhood up and the re-
suits are wonderful, so declare the
superintendent of education and 9TH
ers connected with the work of the
colored schools. Among the branches
taught are sewing, cooking, basketry.
drawing, carpentry, school gardening
and identifying school grounds. laun-
drying. preserving, fancy work. MAX
ing models of farm implements, MILL
merry, canning, wood and iron work,
ETC. There Is a great deal of inter
est and pride being taken in the work
by the negro children who attend the
public schools.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-02-16
THAT JoHNsok-FLYNN FIGHT
CAN'T BE HELD IN NEVADA.

Goldf1eld, Nev,-There is NO danger
of the Johnson Flynn fight being held
in Nevada. according to ruling Of
the attorney general. who calls atteH'
tion to the revised crimes and pun
ishment act passed by the last legs
lature, which virtually sets aside tho
$1,000 license for prize fights. sec.
ton 161 provides that principals ana
participants in any fight, with OF
without deadly weapons, shall serve
from two to Ave years in the penn
Tertiary. Should death result within
a year, all those Immediately connec.
ed with the fight shall be deemed
guilty of granddaughter End punished
accordingly. This statute Is an
amendment to the old due1ling law
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-02-16
BLANC NANCE.

Put into a double boiler one quart
of sweet milk and let come to q boil.
Beat together four eggs, four table.
spoonfuls of cornstarch, fourth Of a
cupful Of milk, and add to the boiling
milk. Cook for few minutes: Dip
cups in cold water, then fill with the
custard. When firm turn out and serve
with cream and sugar or with rasp-
berry syrup, Raisins or candied fruit
make q nice addition,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-02-16
Saved bv 4 Snake.

Count ZinEendorf. the founder of the
Noravians, visited North American in
1742. and for short time labored a.
missionary among the Shawanoe In.
dians. When he flrst same to them
they received him with coldness and
plot was formed to assassinate him.
The count was sitting one evening
III his wigwam upon q bundle OF dry
weeds which had been gathered for
his bed. While he was writing by tho
light Of q small IRE a rattlesnake.
warmed into activity, crawled over
one OF bis legs. jr.,ass.,l..a & B..
Just then the murderous savages
lifted the blanket that served for .
door and looked In. Es;ssp. D. H..
They stood motonless for some
minutes watching, the aged man, and
then, gliding from the scene, fed into
the forest From that night the mis-
sionary found them friends and listen
en- @@sr itt@s .<-' ~ r3 -. :-' -.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-02-16

What He Knows and Thinks No
Mature Person Can Understand
Ills Secrets Are He Own.

No man, young or old. knows what
Ii In boys mind. Once he knew.
Once he was familiar with the ritual.
nee OF the fellowship. understood the
degrees and administered them to oth.
srs, Suddenly he was expelled and no
has never been able to get back IN
again. His mind. ruthlessly deprived
Of the memory OF passwords ana
grips and observances, seeks In vain
10 recall them. Though he beat for
ever on the door 1t never will DO
opened to him. Nothing Is more re-
mote from the mind Of the grown-up
person than the apparently simple
matter OF the division Of a boys year.
Philosophers have studied and
guessed, but they never have been able
to explain why at one time boys play
ct marbles, at another time spin tops
AMI 1t still another time fly kites. ana
why in every part Of the world they,
abandon one pastims In a body and
take up another. .a s@as n .iv ~.
The boys know. They all know. But
the rigorous freemasons won't tell.
Are they bound BY some frightful
oath not to reveal the secrets OF heir
caste! Do traitors and informers
among them suffer dreadful penalties!
% It possible that the sad little boys
who arc sometimes seen gloomiiy
&rsading their way through the win
tar streets, wearing low socks and
French berets or the velvet clothes
OF little Lord Eauntleroys. with curls
hanging down their lace collars-is 1t
possible that these are the Morgans
Of this freemasonry, that this Is their
fate because they have communicated
the secrets of their order? 1t must be
true, for no mother In her right mind
would 70 punish her offspring. He
wears the uniform OF the outcast.
Every boys hand 10 raised against
him. But II It 10 punishment. tho
punishment ID excessive. No boy
could II he would communicate these
secrets to the mature. aA*aaa' ss.
b It would be more difficult for boy
Of ten to explain what he knows and
thinks to man Of forty than It would
be for q ThibetAn priest to elucidate
in his own language to : Wall street
broker at q Quick-lunch counter.-F.
r Dunno, in Metropolitan Magazine.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-02-16
8llly QUESTION:.

While no was In Chicago recently
Strickland w. GILLIAN, author Of "On
Agin, On Agin. Gone Agin-Finnegan."
told number of his best stories at
Q dinner.
Over In Leipsic. O., last winter"
he said. Il sat At the same table with
the man who had charge OF the lecture
course there. During the conversation
I remarked that would like to have
. glass Of water on the stage that
night while was talking.
TO drink he asked.
No. make high dive In tho SEQ.
end act / replied" Tribune.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-02-16
MAYOR BLANK.
ENBURG TO AID
NEGROES
Interested In Movement to
b 3. Improve Industrial
Conditions.
PRESENT EVILS SET FORTH
DELEGATION WAITS ON MAYOR
coLORED AND WHITE MINIS
TIERS OF QUAKER CITY INTER
ESTED IN MOVEMENT.

Philadelphia Mayor Blankenburs
has become deeply interested in the
movement to bring about better indus
trial conditions among the negroes OF
Philadelphia, and last Friday when a
delegation OF colored and white citi,
zens waited on the city's executive he
stated that he would give the visitors
every aid in their efforts to improve
conditions. One of the speakers was
James Samuel Stemons, who told OF
the many avenues of employment be-
ing closed against the negro in Phila-
delphia.
In a petition which the delegation
presented to Mayor Blankenburg 1t
was set forth that the ultimate object
In view was to make 1t possible for
negroes to obtain employment among
lines other than those Of beggardly
paid menials, to which they are now
almost wholly restricted throughout
the north.
The petition further sets forth that
growing discrimination against ne
groes Is most portentous phase OF
the entire race situation In this coun-
try. In effect, the petition asked for
summary justice being inforced for
offenses committed by "a vicious ele-
ment" in the negro race, but fair
dealing toward the better and law
abiding negro citizens
In the petition was the following
declarations:
I'VE affirm that the cumulative eff.
fects Of such high-handed antagonism
to social order have been unbounded
in augmenting popular feeling against
the entire colored race. with the con-
comitant hardships Of lynching, mob
violence, segregation and exclusion
from the broader fields of labor. The
church is the medium through which
this league is acting, and 1t Is our pur'
pose ultimately to enlist every colored
minister and every colored congrega-
ton in every community in this move
ment for civic decency and political
honesty"
Mayor Blankenburg, in response to
the petition, said that the objects OF
the league were most laudable and
that he would be glad to give his aid
toward their Contamination. Certain
conspicuous crimes among negroes,
and particularly in the line Of speak.
castles, he said. were being sup
pressed.
The delegation promised to keep
the mayor informed Of the leagues
work.
Among the prime movers In the
delegation for improving the condi-
ton of negroes in this city were said
to be the following white and colored
pastors of churches of various de-
nominations:
White members-Revs. DR.. Edwin
Heyl Delk, Dr. Frank p Parkin, Dr. A.
]. Rowland, DR.. Alpha G. Kynett. D. F.
Lockerbie. E. F. Randolph.
Negro members-Revs. DR.. John W.
Lee, DR.. P. A. Wallace, DR.. James H.
Scott, Dr. c. Albert Tindley, J. Luther
Martin, James Samuel Stemons, DR..
w. G. Parkes, DR.. G. W. Gaines, g.
Edward Dickerson, DR.. Henry L. Phil
lips, Father A. G. v. Cartier, Rev. John
R. Logan, DR.. William A. Credit, DR..
Reuben H. Armstrong. DR.. E. w.
Moore, A. r. jackson, Dr. r. William
Fckland.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-02-16
UNIQUE DEcLiNATIoN.

A young woman prominent In the
social set of an Ohio town tells OF a
young man there who had not famil-
iarized himself with the forms of po-
lite correspondence to the fullest ex-
tent. When, on one occasion, he found
II necessary to decline an invitation
he did 50 in the following terms:
Mr.-41cnry-R ls.Rk deeARec,. VITA
pleasure Mrs. Woods invitation Of the
10Th, and thanks her extremely for
having given him the opportunity Of
doing 30. -Nppincott's =. it