davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-09

FOR RENT-Store room, first door
west of Bismarck bank. Inquire OF
A P. Lenhart,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-09

FOR SALE-Your old desk or office
furniture, used yet useful, can be
sold to someone through the want
ads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-09

FOR SALE-Blacksmith shop with
up-to-date tools at Lein, N. D. j.
NJ, Lein.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-09

FOR SALE-A baby bed, high chair,
feather bed and other articles. sol
Third street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-09

FOR sALE-Single new harness,
cutter and robe. Bryan's Feed
Barn, 9Th street north. Phone 277
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-09

FOR RENT-Modern furnished room
3O7 4th Street. Mrs. J. Brady.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-09

LOST AND FOUND.
lOST-When you lose something
even If it is hope-you can find it
again by using the want ads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-09

FUR SALE-Dry stove wood, mostly
ash. $2.25 per cord, delivered
Also fence post and diamond viii
low. Phone 5O7J.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-09

FUK leHED RO0Ma-All modern;
five minutes walk t. business Gen.
ter. 81 9Th St. Phone 1927.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-09

FOR SALE-About so hogs, large and
small; or will trade for cattle. r.
D. Coonen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-09

FOR RENT-Cozy room In modern
house. Phone 206N.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
The Stars Election News.

From before O'Clock until after ~
last night The Star entertained an i'm
mense multitude of people in front of
its bulletin screens with election news
gathered from ali parts of the country by
every available means Returns, indeed.
had begun to come in before the regular
edition went to press. owing to the fact
that in some of the Massachusetts voting
precincts the polls closed at o'clock. AS
soon as it became dark enough for the
stereopticons to show the films the
screens were placed in commission, and
from then until after midnight they were
kept constantly in action flashing the
story of the count. Interspersed with
lantern slide views of scenes. with por-
traits and with cartoons drawn specially
for the illustration of the election news.
the bulletins were shown by hundreds.
The crowd was as great at O'Clock as
1t was possible for it to be. BY half past
Z II had overfiown until there were
thousands waiting on the tanks for the
chance to press into range OF the screens.
This throng remained with little change
long after the general result became as
sured. and when good night" was fash
ed after midnight there were present in
the Avenue several times as many as
when the first bulletins were shown.
Meanwhile extra editions Of The Star
Evening star., 1912-11-06
No More Night Docking.

Orders have been issued in New York
to stop the night docking of steamships
at that port, in order to make a more
thorough health examination on board
and to relieve the customs inspectors and
other officials at the docks from the
strain of double duty. When the scheme
OF night docking was started it gave con-
siderable satisfaction to hurried travellers
who on arrival in this country were i'm
patient to reach land. But the Titanic
horror had q marked effect upon the
public's desire for speed. and vessel-own-
ing companies, too, have since then been
less anxious to gain minutes in their
transatlantic running. Now it has been
decided to go back to the old custom of
docking only in the daytime. The belief
is that it is impossible to conduct a thor
ough ard satisfactory medical examna-
ton at night, and thus under the aban-
doned plan there was danger of admitting
infectious diseases. Probably little hard
ship will be worked by recurrence to the
old system of day docking. 1t is the
rarest case that calls for immediate
landing and surely the public health is
of much more Importance than the i'm
patient haste of a few travellers.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
the committee will be able to secure the

the committee will be able to secure the
attendance of everybody essential to the
development of the whole story, ana
should be able to make a report to Con-
gress next winter worthy the attention OF
the whole country.
1t Is stated that Thomas F. Ryan and
August Belmont will be recalled to the
witness chair. Their contributions to the
democratic campaign fund of 1904 totaied
seven hundred thousand dollars, MIR.
Ryan giving four hundred and fifty. and
Mr.. Belmont two hundred and fifty. thou
sand This record puts every other
record in the shade, and has aroused
widespread curiosity. The two men have
confessed to their contributions, and so
the interrogations in prospect will have
a solid basis.
AS Mr.. Ryan stated his case, he prac-
tically bought in the democratic organ
ization at private sale. The Parker ven-
ture was bankrupt. and on the eve OF
collapse But for Mr.. Ryan. the sheriff
would have taken charge and the auc-
tioneers flag been displayed at headquar-
ters. His money was accepted gladly.
and he kept his munificence secret
from the public.
But what did he get for his party pride
and his coin? The nomination four years
later of Mr.. Bryan, whom he did not
want, and resolution to expel him a 8 a
delegate from the Baltimore convention
last June The Ciapp committee is not
knight-errant, to redress the griev-
ances of distressed politicians but it
ought to look further into Mr.. Ryans
tale of woe.
Evening star., 1912-11-06

were issuing giving the count In greater
detail and summing up the returns as
well as they could be assembled and
analyzed. These editions went forth into
all parts of the District to carry the tale
of democratic success to those who could
not reach the bulletin screens.
Conditions We're ideal for a successful
display of election returns. The moon
rose too late to dim the screens and the
air was mild. The crowd made carnival
in the best of good nature, and taken al
together, quite apart from any political
sentiment, it was one of the most salts
factory bulletin nights ever enjoyed in
Washington. The Star is grateful to
those who gathered before it's screens for
their attendance and their interested at
tention. Using every possible agency for
the speedy collection and clear and in
telligible showing of the election news
The Star gladly gaze it freely to it's
friends.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
The Clapp Committee.

The C1app investigating committee il
is announced. will resume its labors soon
and go further-quite distance further
indeed-into the matter with which II Is
charged by the Senate resolution
When Thomas w Lawson on the wit
ness stand told the committee that it's
iabors had been received by the public
as joke-that ii had appeared to dawde
with its job, and TO handle the big fish
too tenderly-he spoke with characters
tic extravaganza.
II Is true, however. that the public was
disappointed in the progress made by the
committee. and by its failure to secure
before election day the testimony of
number of men regarded as full OF in
formation and important in the accusa-
tions under examination
But ID Is to be remembered that the
national campaign was in progress, and
that the committee was somewhat ham,
pered by the fact. The politicians were
busy. The angels" We're on the wing
a very desirable witness-Mr. Hearst
was abroad. So that the way for speed
and fulIness was far from clear
Now. with the election over, the poll
ticians at leisure. the angels" with their
wings folded, and the travellers returned.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Back to the Old Talk.

Speaking of election: what at present
scores hit +
Is the fact that it's completed and We
need not mention it.
We can shift the conversation in the
good, oldfashioned way
And remark with perfect freedom, TT:
pleasant day today
We can take glad vacation for at least
a little while;
We need not talk of tariffs in a wise OF
angry style:
The topics enonomic, we can overlool
them all,
While we say in joyous accents, is not
this a lovely fall.''
The fears that once pursued us for the
present we'll dismiss.
The melancholy prophets shall not clouo
our skies of bliss.
Their threats of storms financial Wei
dismiss with mild disdain.
While we ask with much concern, do
you believe it's going to rain?'
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Analyzing the Returns.

The election of yesterday will be follow
ed by a closer scrutiny and analysis of
the returns than any presidential con-
test in years AS far as the votes have
been counted up to this time there is
every indication that Wilson. though
overwhelmingly the victor in the electoral
college. has with the exception OF the
solid south and a very few other states
obtained his electors by pluralities only,
and for days to come democrats. repuo-
lcans and bull moosers will be nara at
work penciling out the percentages. IN
an endeavor to show the relative strength
of the two wings of the republican party
and the relation between the Wilson
votes and the Bryan showing OF four
years ago. 1t will, of course, be the
endeavor of the progressives to demon
strate, if possible, the preponderance OF
votes cast for their candidate in states
essential to republican success, while
democrats will be trying to show Wilson
a winner on his own merits, regardless
of the split, and regular republicans will
seek to prove the reverse of the pro-
gressive claims. In some respects yes
terday's election was comparable with
that of 1860, when, through split in the
democratic party Lincoln was chosen
President. In that election Lincoln had
popular plurality of 491, ,195, but he
polled less than 40 per cent of the total
vote He secured $50 electoral votes out
of 3O3. his nearest competitor being
Breckenridge with -, while Bell had 80
and Douglas 10. Had Lincoln's oppo-
nents been united, with the same results
in the states. he would have won by
only fifty-seven votes in the electoral
college and the vote of New York, if
changed from him, would have beaten
him. That state was carried by Lincoln
by 90 1856, so that if a combination of
anti Lincoln strength could have been eff
fected change Of $4,000 votes in the
Empire state would have caused his de-
feat In the same way it will doubtless
be possible to show combinations that, in
a condition of republican unity, would
have defeated Wilson by wide margin
in the electoral college. AS the case
stands at this stage, it is significant to
note that in Greater New York the COM
bined Taft and Roosevelt votes are 2,715
more than the Wilson vote, which, with
republican harmony. would have given
the state to the candidate of that party
by an immense majority.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Mr.. Sulzer.
from the New York Time,

From the New York Times.
With his election as governor Mr.. Sulzer
enters an entirely new phase of his ca
reer, offering new opportunities, 1nVolV-
ing some risks and imposing some grave
responsibilities. In laying his course he
will have the substantial advantages that
Gov. Dix has shown him what not to do.
The chief defect in that unfortunate gen.
tleman's administration was that he could
neither lead his party nor successfully
resist the worst influences in it. His rela-
tion to the legislature has been peculiarly
uncertain, wabbling, while his use of pa
tronage has been curiously contrary to
the aims he professed. MIR. Sulzer has
had long and credtable experience in
Congress. He knows legislative business
and methods. He has worked his way
under many difficulties to a position of
leadership. He will know how to deal
with the legislature, and will not be at
the mercy of those, either in or out of the
capitol, who have batfied or misled Mr..
Dix.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Reforming Themselves.
the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
The lesson of the simplifying of federal
equity procedure by the Supreme Court
of the United States is that court reform
will come from the courts themselves.
Congress has haggled four years over in
junction legislation since the republican
party pledged itself to prevent abuses of
that writ and without reaching an agree
ment. 1t would probably have gone on
four years more without accomplishing
the end. The Supreme Court. in few
months, through committee of its
judges. has agreed upon reforms that will
not only cure the improper use of the in
junction, but also save time and cut
down the expenses of litigation. The in
fuence of this example will be powerful
in correcting the laws delays.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Good News From Venezuela.

From the Boston Transcript.
1t is gratifying to occasionally receive
intelligence of something besides revOlu-
tions In Latin American countries and
news of that kind has been brought by
the American minister to Venezuela. 1t
was a happy day for that people when
Castro betook himself elsewhere. Great
progress has been made in city santa
tion and the public health has made a
measurable gain in consequence. The
good roads movement is very active and
fine public ways. as good as any in Eu-
rope. are reported as in progress of con-
struction all over the country. Factories
of various kinds going up in the sew
eral cities, and the credit of the country
is excellent. 1t is said that the United
States has a larger percentage of the
Venezuelan trade than of that of any
other Central or South American country.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
The Hero and the Valet,

No man is a hero to his valet, said
the ready-made philosopher.
Well replied Senator Sorghum, with
so many people willing to give admiring
without charge, a man
wouldn't feel like paying valet regular
wages to applaud.
Evening star., 1912-11-06

When quarrels arose in the republican
party Andrew Carnegie said. with rugged
paternai humor, that both the leading
participants ought TO be spanked Mr..
Carnegie is prophet as well as phiIos-
opher
Evening star., 1912-11-06

President Taft may be depended on to
maintain always a serene disposition.
But the chances are that ne feels con-
siderable sympathy for the disappoint-
ment suffered by Mr.. Hilies.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
The Balloting.

Although it's through,
We are not due
To rest for long in clover;
For four years hence
The task immense
Will have to be done over.
Evening star., 1912-11-06

Col. Roosevelt believes in greatness.
Where he is unable to make a con-
spicuous success OF his undertakings he
makes the failure as great as possible.
Evening star., 1912-11-06

One difference between an election night
celebration and some portions of the
regular campaign is that the noises which
greet the news are frankly inarticulate.
Evening star., 1912-11-06

The victory Of Woodrow Wilson and
the emphatic defeat of the bull moose
party will encourage the theory that the
public taste is turning from vaudeville TO
legitimate entertainment
Evening star., 1912-11-06

President Taft and Gov. Wilson met and
shook hands during their speechmaAing.
This incident offers assurance that at the
next Inauguration the courteous formaii-
ties will be observed.
Evening star., 1912-11-06

When ii comes to holding an orderly
yet decisive election. Cuba has no oppor-
tunity to assume airs of superiority over
the United States.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Broad Recognition.

There was great excitement in front
of the election bulletins.
Yes" replied the enthusiastic man.
I'VE showed that this great country of
ours can show respect to a man even if
he isn't foot ball player.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Feelings Under Control.

"A man must dissemble in politics.
said the defeated candidate.
What reminds you of that?"
II find myself obliged to send congrat-
ulations when I'd like to file suit for
libel
Evening star., 1912-11-06

AS Mr.. Nicholas Longworth thinks it
over, he must feel that he has wasted a
great deal of fine diplomacy
Evening star., 1912-11-06

The fact that republics are proven bially
ungrateful offers no excuse for the atti-
tude OF Danville, ILL.,, toward Uncle Joe
Cannon
Evening star., 1912-11-06

The phrase my policies" may survive
but the possessive pronoun will call for
q brand-new antecedent.
Evening star., 1912-11-06

Here ends the most temperamental
campaign known in many decades.
Evening star., 1912-11-06

W. J. Bryan is s.ill in the attitude of a
man who views the world with patient
calm and refuses to bear nrudge.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Obligations.

Never again will l contribute to q
campaign fund.-" said Mr.. Dustin Stax.
But think of your duty as patriot?'
Yes. But remember, also, that l am
a member of an anti-noise society.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
False Prophets.

From the New York Mall.
Don't trust all the prophets. See how
the followers OF the prophet are getting
IT In the neck In Turkey!
Evening star., 1912-11-06

Any man who likes peace will welcome
the Thanksgiving proclamation as time
ly document.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
The Smart "Tie-on" Blouse
for Women.
A New and Original Style.

HIn47 I'TH our first announcement that We
II III I'll had secured the exclusive Washing
NkAAS ton distributing agency for these
Smart Tie-on Blouses they have been
success. They have already received the ap-
proval of our patrons to such an extent that ssv-
eral recorders have been placed and disposed Of
We now place sale assortment which We
have just taken from the boxes, Of silk and satin
in the beautiful plain and combination -coiorings
1t is the only waist that be adjusted at::wil
to fit any proportion.
$500, $S.75, $3.50 and SS.75.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
The Victor's Yell.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
1t must be admitted that he yells best
who yells last.
Evening star., 1912-11-06

A man who thinks he can judge char
acter by faces should be on the safe side
and go to the barber instead of using a
shaving mirror.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
s'ArnODd Knit"
Garments for Infants.


~ VERY mother should become acquainted
\nko> with the excellence and comfort of these
W. garments for infants and little tots. The
texture of all the fabrics is elegant, soft
and elastic and the surface cannot chafe or hurt
the delicate skin. Their warmth makes them par
ticulary desirable. and they are daintily made.
Arnold Knit Nighties; knit from soft.
downy warns that will not shrink; warm and pro.
tectve.
Sizes up to years. with shirring string
in bottom. upward from. sue
Sizes from to years, double-so1ed
feet and dropseat back upward from. z5c
'Arnold Knit" Infants Vests, with silk shir-
ring string in neck, patented armhole sleeves war
ranted to retain their shape after washing. Priced
according to quality.
SOC and upward.
Every undergarment for child in ARNOLD
Knit Goods, including Pinning Bands Night
gowns. Vests, Day Drawers, Diapers, Bibs ETC.,
Of fine soft, non-irritating fabrics. Priced very
reasonably.
+
Evening star., 1912-11-06

Pavnhl, in advance-hr mail. postage prenaid:
Daily. Sunday Included. one month GO cents.
Daily Sunday excepted one month 40 cents.
Saturday Star. 81 year. Sunday Star. 81. year.
Evening star., 1912-11-06

Entered second-cass mail matter at the post
Office at Washington u. c.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Elegant Japanese Silk
House Garments.

GTH/S>1 OMEN are afforded an exceptional
NINIIl opportunity of seeing the most note
WV worthy and elegant garments
wrought by the needle of Japanese
women Novel colorings, quaint and unusual de-
signs exclusive effects of singular and unusual
type Even the most modestly designed garments
reveal color combinations of taste and refine
ment and the higher-priced creations have never
been equaed in presentations.
Japanese Quilted Silk Robes,
Japanese Hand-embroidered
Quilted Robes. .......... $3.50 to S22.5o
Japanese Silk Kimonos, plain and
hand-embrodered. 5000 to $500
Japanese Quilted Jackets, in all colors. $500
Japanese Silk Short kimonos
pretty COlOrS .S5.OO ana SlOoO
Japanese Silk Night Dresses richly
hand embroidered. ed........... so to sIe.5o
Evening star., 1912-11-06
WOmen's C0ats==Im All the
New and Fashionable Types.


models fabrics which selection be made
Our facilities
did before Every has received most careful
This a brief enumeration of the that
finds suitable for with general
warmth style combined Broadcloths kersey
bouces cheviots dagonal black blue brown and
coors The leading styles plain and trimmed with velvet
braid.
Broadcloth. veours. and richly brocaded and
veles Brocaded materials have ecpsed the of all Others
beautifully exemplhed Stye
formal informal showing the soft drapee and cling
illness OF fashions.
Our direct importation of Beautiful Japanese Silk Mandarin
models simplicity elegance black and lovely
evening shades combining colorings the exquisite
the orient boast Of Trimmings of rich embroidery and silks
Evening star., 1912-11-06
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.

BUSINESS Office. 11th st. and Pennsylvania Avenue
New York Office: Tribune Building.
Chicago Office: First National Bank Building.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
OUR Women's ''Army & Navy"
Serge Suits Retain Their Shape.

~n important feature of Army and
1N!I Navy" Serge Suits is that they SELF
Nv shape retaining. Shape and style
vital part and portion of each garment.
They not simply pressed in, but firmly, de-
|terminedly and conscientiously built in. The fab
RIGS are pure wool, firm in weave and of just the
correct weight. This explains why they look SO
we'll with the most severe and constant service
why they stay -shape-retaining g-and why
they are SO much above the ordinary in appear
ance.
S35.OO each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
CHANGE OF NAME.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE i.s:
rouIh w. - domestic corporation, having It's
OF ,1.1naI of.co I'm the Borough OF Manhattan, IN
he County and state Of New Iors N % Y ypP AZ
ue ~, Tsrn, part l. thereof 10 be held In me
Sonnty Court House in New York County on IN, me
asth day OF June. 1912. at 100 oSloes , IN 'as
eos",no, ~ that day as soon thereafter a.
nonn..I can be heard, for an order authorizing
a. .aid corporation to change It's corporate name
to Broadway Presbyterian Churcn OF uhe '''' -
New York. =, MAJ Of taio
FOURTH AVENUE PREsBf g IL Fssy p naSn
BY GEO. II. MASlEi>' iIesiuen''
ELMER D. COOLEY
Atty for Corporation,
en w. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
e,,aeocATE's NOTICES.

Noil - ~ Hon. walter NJ OIL Surro-
OF M rIstsr county, made and entered Juno
S e2 notice h s.9Iys s claims scSSrd%s
70 lny ,s,,h iate OF the Village OF Sanger
psne hyi te County New York. deceased, IN
ts.tate. to present the same to me surTosahts
OF INV Ltng.ton New York, or before the
S6tb day OF july 1912. Notice IL also hereby
gwen u i nnIy for Letters OF Administration
isne sd o.tsts under the provisions OF Section
S on ~ The Code OF civil Procedure
Da'eu @uARLES II. LAMB, Petitioner.
III SAns and p .. Address, Saugerties Ill
80 county New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
no7,cE TO CREDITORS.

IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER MADE p.
the Hon. NJ MARLEY p,atHe asv ~ sus snri ,aia
supreme =. beTsbv given TO all creditors and per
sons having claims against s. KSn'T NT ~ E SS
uonlesuN az thorough OF Manhattan, New
gnpS civ 10 present their claims, with the
y iT,H therefor duly verified. TO the SUB
sIlUcI, ~ Sansnt OF creditors. at the ONCE or
20 20 i .ssIgnse' No 1853 East broadway In the
pnrough Of Manhattan. New York CITY, on or
bssors the 27th day OF July lei2
49, New York. May 49, 1912.
p''e' ''" HERMAN PALEY. Assignee.
LOUIS wERTHEIMER. ATTORNEY tor Assis m
800 Broadway, Borough OF ma"ia''"''' ''0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
LONG ISLAND.
HOTEL NEW POINT.
SmityYille-hy the Sea, J.. T.
A-nNn. "A nLr

Modern Hotel surrounded b. the Great
Tcuth Ba-. Bathing, Boating. Fishing, Sail
ing Lawn Tennis Pool, Bowling. Music, etc
Grill and cafe serving dainty Ia carte and
American plan meals the best SHORE dinner
on The Island for 81 90 Communication Rates.
$40 90 Monthly via Penn. r. p. Station. one
hour out several rooms IN Annex. so up
wards weekly. including meals. Phone $50.
E.n.L.Let