davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-24
: : : (: :: : :: : 3 :: = -: : 4: :
ANOTHER ELECTED

: MINNEAPOLIS, May 24.-Dr. (
: F. D. Leete of Detroit, Mich,
:. was elected bishop OF, the Meth
: odist Episcopal church on the
: twenty-third ballot today, receiv-
:. ing ISL votes Only 519 was nee
: essary to elect
:. E. j. Cooke of New York, book
: editor of the church, was also
: elected a bishop today on the
:. twentyIfourth ballot whit sos
:. votes, four more votes than nee
:. essary. Only one more is left
:. to be chosen No one was elected
:. on the twenty-fifth ballot.
4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-24
RETURNED FROM FARGO.

Cash G. Hammond of Ashley, who
has been attending the session Of the
federal court at Fargo, arrived in
Bismarck Thursday evening en- route
to Ashley, for which place he depart
ed Friday morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-24
INSPECTOR HERE.

William R. Rosenkranz of Wash.
ington, D. c., an inspector in the Ind
ian service, visited the Bismarck Ind.
ian school Friday morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-24
LAST FILING DAY.

Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock will
be the last moment for candidates
for county office who desire their
names to appear on the primary elec-
ton ballot to file the necessary affi-
davits and petitions with County Au.
ditor Flaherty,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-24
GREAT GREE.

Mrs. Lew Benedict of Syracuse N.
Y. was very much panied on learning
of the death of her brother, the late
Hon. A. N. Leslie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-24
SPENDING DAY HERE

DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Robinson of Gar
rison are spending Friday in the Ex-
position CITY. They will return to
their home Saturda~ morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-24

All kinds of shoe repairing done
while you wait by reliable workmen
with new Electric Machine at Ryan's
Shoe store, 400 Main street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-24
BANKER HERE

William q. Siege OF Medina, the we'll
known banker, was among the promi-
nent visitors in the Exposition City
Friday. He reports very favorable
conditions existing in Stutsman coun-
ty and throughout the entire central
portion of the state
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-24
RETURNED FIRM MAYviLLE

State Superintendent of Public In
struction E. J. Taylor returned on No.
Friday from Mayville, where he at
tended a meeting of the state normal
board. Only outline matters of bust
ness were transacted,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-24

ATTENDING BOARD MEETING. {.
Andrew Veitch Of Grand Forks Is
capital city visitor, attending a
meeting Of the live stock sanitary
board being held Friday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-24
r-0,515.37


AOCol F16s CUO.VO
This amount is equivalent to an ap-
portionment of $7.4S per capita. For
the corresponding period Of 1911 Bur-
leigh county received $19,lS8.01, or a
per capita allotment of $6.49.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-24
APP0RTI0NMENI
LARGEST known
BurIelgh County Schools Re-
ceive $7.4S Per Pupil
From May Funds

County Superintendent of Schools
c. L. Vigness has received the May
apportionment Of school funds from
the state, and is busy distributing
them to the various school districts
Of Burleigh county. The apportion-
ment is the largest on record.
The county of Burleigh received a
total apportionment of $22,865.65.
This sum was received from the fol-
lowing sources:
From the State.
Interest and In
come ........$12,289.14
Fines ....'. ....... 61.l4.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-19

a wife to a toothpick. I have not pur' chased a wife yet.
 You can get a bath with attendant who will manicure your finger and toe nails for 10 cents.
 In the theaters on dusty nights It is the custom to pass hot towels to everyone to wipe their faces and hands these towels cost 1 cent eacn.
 I am sending this letter via the Trans-Siberian railway, as l sent the last by way of Hong Kong. The en tire country is in a state of revolution and mail Is very uncertain. So for that reason I don't want you to be alarmed if you should not hear from me regu- larly.
 If the rebels win out in this wal this is going to be good country with great possibilities for those who get in on the ground floor. It only requires small capital to get into business and this country is going tc open up fast. These people have been kept under foot for centuries and think this war is the turning point.
 am in the best of health and en toying life to the fullest extent and what more can any one ask for 1T this world? l would have liked very much to make a trip home before leay ing the states, but this opportunity came up very sudden and l grasped 1t No more for this time Love to all.
 WALTER Care Cascade Restaurant, Cor Takee Road and Rue Dillon, Tien Tsin China.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-19

ing begins at GAS. Put in 45 min utes at this meeting and reap returns that will reach into eternity. The evangelistic services begin at s. Sub sect, "The Word of God, or the Words of Men Which?" A big blackboard will be used and some things will he exposed that will open the unseeing eve and unstop the unhearlng ear If you are a truth-seeker, here is your chance. Special music at both ser. vices. The invitation IS yours. The church Is located at the junction of Cuachlta and West Grand avenues.
 St. Johns Churcn.
 Low mass at s am, with sermon and congregational singing Low mass
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-19
The Churches
Christian Church.

A live church for live people. Q live graded Bible school meets at s.s0 sharp under the leadership of a live wire business man. Harrison Taylor
 There's a class for you,
 And the other fellows, tool"
 Are you a thinker2 Here's q ser. mon for you. Increasing in the knowl- edge of God" to preached by the pas. tor. Percy c, Cross al II o'clock sharp. This is the 60-minute service Mir Business Man, the opportunity awaits you The young peoples meet
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-19
HOT SPRINGS COUPLE
 MARRIED IN LITTLE ROCK

Mir Camille Orry and Miss Jessie M Turner, both of this city, were married yesterday morning in Little Rock, and departed for St Louis. The bride is well known and is owa- CT of 'Ye Little Shop at Ss4 Central avenue. Mir. Orry was formerly in the employ of the Arlington hotel, but has just accepted fine position at the Planters hotel in St Louis. Both parties have the best wishes of their numerous friends for future happiness.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-19
st. Luke,s EpIscOpaI church.

Rev. A. R. Llwyd. rector Sunday after Ascension day. Holy communion at 7:30 am. Sunday school at 9:30 am Morning prayer and sermon at II am. Subject of sermon, Many Diadems." Evening prayer and ser mon at pm. Special music at both services. The Ladies Aid meets on Monday at and the Daughters a, 4;15 pm.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-19
chrIstIan seIenee servIees.

Reading of the lesson sermon. sub ieet "Mortals and lmmortals,' Sun day morning at Il o'clock, at 127 Cen. tral avenue. Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at s o'clock. A free reading room is maintained at the above address, and is open from te Eff. oa Tuesdays and Fridays. cordial welcome Is extended to the public.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-19
AlI.pax Meetlnu.

The pastor of Mountain Brook Bap- list church. three miles east of the city on the Iron Mountain, extens a hearty invitation to friends in the city to spend the day with them. Preaching at II and pm. Dinner on the ground for all and old time singing during the day. Elder liar yey has just finished building the aew church and desires that ali come and enjoy the day with them Church located at Thorburn.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-19
Orange Street Presbyterian.

Sunday school at 9:45 am. Divine worship and sermon by the pastor at II am. and s pm. Morning theme, Attention ta Ones Own Business ' Evening service of eyangelistic na- ttie. Church located near corner or ange street and Ouachita avenue. The public, especially strangers, invited, +. M Wylie, pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-19
M'LAUGHLlN FUNERAL.

The funeral of J. Il. Mclaughlin from St. Mary's Catholic church yes terday morning was attended by hundreds who paid a last respect to one Of the pioneer citizens of Hot Springs. The funeral offerings were many and beautiful
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-19
Central Methodist Church.

Sunday school at 9;30 am. League service at ' pm. The pastor Rev. Forney Hutchinson, will preach at 8 p.mo subject "A Message to the Young" At the morning hour. II o'clock, Rev. F. c. Fletcher of Little Rock will preach the commencement sermon for the graduating class of the Hot Springs high school. All are invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-19
Young Mems saraea Glass.

Of Central Methodist church meets every Sunday morning at 9:S0, They cordially invite all young men not in Sabbath school elsewhere to meet with them. Visitors made welcome. Phil. lip F. Sisney, president
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-19
SENIOR GLASS PLAY.

An American Citnzen," 10 be pre- sented by the Senior class of the high school as the annual class play, will be given at the Aunitorium theater Tuesday evening, May 21. A general admission price of 25 cents will be charged and no seats reserved. Tick cts are selling rapidly and no doubt the best seats will be taken early. The curtain will rise promptly at S:15.
 It is the story of young Ameri- can who has been left fortune by an English relative on the conditions that he will renounce his nationality, change his name, and marry an Eng fish woman before his 30th birthday. IA defaulting parDner who involves the firm in ugly complications makes 1t imperative that he accept the terms of the will, which he does, marrying his cousin, Beatrice Carew, who ar rives opportunely. The stipulation be- ing that they should live apart, Cruger does not meet his bride again for year, when he accidentally chances upon her at the flower carnival in Nice. The rest of the story Is basel upon the complications arising from a discovery of the fact that the default ing partner and the lost lover of Be atrice Carew are one and the same
 The play is not of the loud, rolllck. ing type, with absurd complications so often presented by amateurs, but is full of clever hits and good situa- tions. The second act is especially attractive and spectacular in effect It is a carnival scene on the Rivera and gives an opportunity for using every member of the large senior class. There will be at least 35 peo pie on during the act. dressed in gala attire and taking part in the fes tivities of confetti day.
 The players are full of enthusiasm and take their parts we'll There is little of the usual amateur, lack Of ease on the stage, nearly all of the large cast falling into their places with unusual smoothness. An orches- tra has been engaged to fill in the times of waiting, and several good musical effects are produced through. out the play. The following is the cast of characters:
 Beresford Cruger Afterwards call
 ed Carew ......,. Reginald Young Peter Barbury .,.... Frank Johnson Egerton Brown ...........D Dan Allen Sir Humphrey Bum. Charles Garratt Willie Bum ..... Walter Schrader Otto Stroble ......... Fred Lewis Lucas .....,...........J Jesse Gillian Simms ,...........C Charles Woolston Waiter, Mercury ..... Clifton Greaves Beatrice Carew ..... Kate Martin Carola Chapin ....... Ruth Gregory Georgia Chapin ...~ Margaret Gillen Lady Bum. Mollie Sorrels Annette ..........,, Lillian Newman
 Act L-offices of Barbury, Brown and Cruger, New York.
 Act II.-on the Riveria. Confetta day, during the flower carnival (one year later)
 Act III.-Drawing room in the Hotel Grande Bretagne- Nice (eyening of same dayl.
 Aot dV.-cruger's lodgings and of. flee, near London (eight months 1 later).
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-19

G. J. Ellenbrook, Dr. Hallman, Sam Mcconnell and s. c. Cassell leave today for Fort Smith to attend the grand lodge of the Knights of Pyth- ias, which opens Monday morning
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-19
rhlrd street Methodist Church.

Sunday school at 9.45 am Preach ing by the pastor, J. R. Dickerson, at Il am Subject, Universal Deprav- ity.' Epworth League at pm. Preaching at 8 pm. Special music. Everybody invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-19

without sermon or singing at am. and high mass at l0:3O. May devo. tions and benediction at 7SO. John E. Welbel, rector.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-19

For Rent Nicely furnished flat of six rooms and bath, large sleeping porch. reasonable. 127 Hawthorne stheet 5-19-6t
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-12-13
HARMONY IN FLOWERS
ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENT CALLS
FOR CONSIDERABLE SKILL
Lines and coIors Of Stems and Bios
SONS Form the Dominant Center
OF Interest In the Flower
Pictures

ANY display OF cut flowers In a re-
ceptacle should make a picture In
which the lines and colors OF the
stems and blossoms form the domi-
nant center OF interest. Success In
the making of such a picture Is very
easy II one will be content with sim
plicity and naturalness. but II becomes
increasingly difficult as one strives az
ter completely and artistic finish.
In all pictures certain harmonies are
to be desired. In flower pictures. the
chief OF these are the harmonies OF
line and color. The harmonies Of
line are determined by the habit OF
growth Of the plants used and the
forms OF the leaves and blossoms. The
simplest way to secure beauty in this
respect is to conflne the display to one
type of flower, and see that the lines
of the stems and blossoms conform to
the lines of the receptacle. Thus few
large roses On long. straight stems
may be displayed to great advantage
in a tall, cylindrical vase, while
smaller roses on shorter, more fra
GLE stems are much more effective
when shown In low, broad rose bowls.
Harmony OF color in a flower ar
rangement requires simply that the
flowers placed together shall not be
of discordant tones, and that they
shall combine attractiyely with the
color of the receptacle. The latter is.
indeed, OF the greatest Importance in
MI
If not simple In form and modest In
color, 1t will spoil the beauty OF any
flowers with which 1t is used.
Pottery Jars and vases useful as
flower receptacles may be had In an
almost bewildertng variety of sizes,
shapes and colors, and at great
range of prices. The more costly
forms are not by any means always
the most beautiful, and one can often
get, for few cents, jars of good form
and color that serve admirably for
holding flowers.
AS regards form, two chief types Of
flower receptacles are needed In any
home where cut flowers are tastefully
arranged-the tall and slender and the
short and broad The first are neces-
sary to display the graceful lines OF
lilies, irises, gladioli and other slender
long stemmed flowers; the second to
show to advantage roses. peonies, as
tiers. sweet peas and other short
stemmed blossoms OF course, various
intermediate forms can be used to ad-
vantage for such flowers as daffodils
and other types OF the narcissus. but,
in general. the most useful Jars belong
to the tall or the broad type.-Subur-
ban Life.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-12-13
The Dlrectoire Period.

The parasol with a pointed peak is
the latest novelty. IL is made Of a
fancy silk with very wide lace Dor
der. This peak sunshade is light and
small. and will be seen great deal
at seaside resorts this season. the
original idea of its manufacture being
that it is a convenient form of shade
to carry by followers OF the simple
life. who go hatless in the summer.
Another sunshade owes its origin
to the directoire period. hence its
name. The handle suggests the canes
carried by men. and the style evident
ly WAS originated to carry out this
idea. When folded up this sunshade
can be carried like an ordinary cane.
which the ladies of the directoire pc
riod affected,
This sunshade is OF white silk with
q broad black velvet band and black
and white silk fringe
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-12-13

Love may always be right but II
can be so influenced as to be seem
ingly a mistake The marriage took
place and Fred Dillingham; was ostra-
cized. He was not kindly welcomed
in the other stratum. Ii there Is a gulf
between the rich man and the work
ingman the latter resents intrusion
as much as the former. There was
love, but after few months IL was
influenced from both sides Both hus
band and wife were made to fear that
grave mistake had been made They
fought away the idea and sought to
hold their love, but that brought irri-
tations and vexations and eliminated
I'm Misunderstanding and quarrels.
After two years there was a separa-
tlon Neither really desired 1t. II
was what the gossips had predicted,
and what they strove to bring about.
There was more sorrow than anger
when the young husband turned his
back on wife and infant a year old
and went out into the world as a
wanderer The wife went back to
her fathers cottage. but not to strug.
gle with poverty. The husband been
generous to her
Five long years, and Fred Dilling'
ham had not been heard of As an
outlaw without family whom should
he write to and why? At three years
OF age the child. who had been named
Patty, wondered In her childish way
why she hadn't a papa. At 1--WE she
demanded to know. AT six she stood
before the embarrassed mother IN IN
dirnation and threatened to so out
and find one.
And at last the wanderer had re
crossed the sea and headed for his
home. He was tired and weary and
lonely. Home? But he had none!
lie had left 1t when he left wife and
baby. This struck him like sudden
blow, though he had all along realized
II in n general way. No home-no
wife-no childl That was why he
had left the train and taken lodgings.
He had no place to so. With money
| In his pockets. he was tramp.
And TO know that Christmas was at
hand. and to hear the jingle of sleigh.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-12-13
Made II Work.

A week before the Christmas holt
days an undergraduate wished to start
home. thus gaining weeks vacation
on the other students. He had. how
ever. used up all the absences from
the lectures which are allowed, and
any more without good excuse would
have meant suspension. In a guam
Diary he hit upon this solution: he
telegraphed his father the following
message
Shall | come home at my leisure or
straight home?"
The answer he received was: Come
straight home"
An exhibition of the telegram to the
professors was sufficient.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-12-13

looking about him when a small, warm
hand was cuddled into his and a
child's voice said:
Please take care OF me till NAM
ma finds me-Im lostl"
| II was little girl, and on her face
was both a smile and look of en-
/ treaty
| Why. OF course" replied the out
law. pressing her hand and drawing
her back little. 80 you came here
| with your mother after Christmas
things and got separated"
That's 1t. only think she ran away
what Santa Claus was going to bring
me tomorrow night"
81 hope 1t will be something nice"
"Oh. 1t will be. Are you buying
something for your little girl?"
| Moo"
Maybe she's dead?"
| Il don't know"
The girl looked up and noticed the
| grave expression on the outlaws face,
and cuddled closer to him and said:
| I'm sorry II have hurt you. Nam
ma says | talk too much I've just
| thought that maybe you are not mar
| ried at all ?"
Il guess that's pretty near It," re-
piled the outlaw as he tried to laugh.
| but made poor work of 1t.
We'll, II you haven't got any little
girl | haven't got any papa. What
you going to buy
why. whatever you say"
But not for me?"
Yes, for you. Well select some
| thing, and then when your mother
| comes I'll ask her II she'll let you have
! It."
II hope she will. You look to be
| such a nice man that she shouldn't re-
fuse | picked you out as the very
| incest man that came along"
Thank YOU" said the outlaw as he
| felt his heart grow big. Now, then.
about this doll. Real hair, eyes that
wink, pink shoes and almost as big as
you are. She'll be a sister to you"
And how much Is it,"
only ten dollars"
my. but can you pay that much! II
| you can you must be rich"
But you see have no little girl of
my own"
That's So Isn't Christmas nice !?
| Do you know-theres mamma over
there! Let me run and tell her"
The outlaw turned his back on the
| crowd and gritted his teeth and
winked his eyes. He had been hit
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-12-13

Constipation causes headache, indi-
gestion, dizziness, drowsiness. For a
mild, opening medicine, use Doan 5
ReguletS. Poe box al all stores. ADV
Never can tell when you II mash a
finger or suffer a cut, hruise, burn or
scald. BE prepared. Thousands rely
on Or. Thomas Eclectic OH. Your
druggist sells il. Poe and50c. ADV.
Serd your Christmas Greetings, 10
those who cannot join the family cir
Gle, by telephone.
Telephone service costs but a few
cents day and earns more than tri-
fling outlay. adv
The numbea of telephones installed
as Nmas gifts Increases yearly. Have
you eonsideredbhis in your Christmas
| Duyi X! adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-12-13

Santa Claus.
1t went back five years. He, the son
OF railroad magnate. had dared to
fall In love with the blue-eyed daugh-
ter Of a locomotive driver on his ia
TIERS road-a man whose face and
hands carried grime-who dwelt In a
eottage-who had no society outside
OF daily toilers. And he had dared
stand before the father who thought
himself specially created and say:
Father, | going to be married"
"Well?"
ITO Gladys Davis"
Never heard of her
The daughter OF one OF our en-
gineers"
There was moment of painful sus-
pense and then the storm broke.
You shall mott You are either a
fool or a lunatic to think OF it. An
engineers daughter! Think of your
mother-of me-of your sister-the
disgracel You must have lost your
senses!"
But am to marry her." was the
steady reply.
Il say mol II the Jade has trapped
you into an engagement buy her of.
The father must use his influence or
take his discharge"
But we love and are promised to
each other"
In the next half hour the father
stormed and cajoled. II the son In
sisted on such a marriage he would
be cast out by the family: he would
be ridiculed even by the common peo-
pie. And the magnate ended up with !:
Fred. will have the engineer call
ed up here and give him check for
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-12-13

n tuOuSH0u uOl-
lars and tell him
that this non
sense must end +"
We shall be
mar r | o d I b r e e
days from now, "
was his answer.
In reply to that
the father point
ed to the door, and
the son bowed and
passed out to be
son no longer. tie
had money that
had been left him
by an aunt. and
the father could
not threaten him
with noYerfY
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-12-13

would mingle with
the throng. He
would enter the
stores under the
evergreen branch
es and look about
him-aye, make a
purchase and be
Santa Claus to
s o m e b &c y e d
child on the street.
He was an out
la ", but the world
should not crowd
him quite to the
edge. He was al
most smiling as
he crowded his
way into a big
store. and he was
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-12-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

According 10 a law passed by con
zress that has just gone into effect
All notices Of suppers. sales, enter
fafnments, etc, must be marked
adv" Hereafter a charge Of ten cents
q line will be made for all notices Of
this kind where an admission fee is
charged or the affair is given for the
purpose Of making money.
We will continue to publish notices
Of religious. society or other meetings
where there is no charge of admis-
.ton as items of news as heretofore.
PUTNAM PATRIOT.