davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-03-29
Col. Knox Livingston.

2d inst, at his home in Ben
nettsvlle, S. c., at the age cf SO
years. He was born and reared
here and was one of the eleven
children Of Daniel g.. and Mrs.
Livingston. Only three row
survive: A. Livingston, Sr. Mrs.
+ J. Vann and Mrs. W. l.. Par
ramore. The death Of Col. Lw-
ngSton created intense sorrow
in view Of the high esteem in
which he was held. He Vas
one who easily made friends and
possessed the happy faculty oi
retaining them. AS youth he
Ha~ precocioGs and fond Of -,..
|dy He finished his education
- ,hc University Of North can
Dina after &uich he read 's a
.lc Office Of Judge Nann. ans as
. ..-. act Dr the L.~.la..r.
.w.- admitted to the bar b.'te
| be wa- - years o. ag,. ], t.,3
n. .,'t Madison for H.n..s
'r... S. e. t.s rormm .".
W. umn o...sno.a..
"a.r. .na family
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-03-29

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-1 Candid. ...,...-. ...t.,. . .....r ...'..
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..
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The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-03-29

Misses Thcma Morrow and Cora Beges
returned TO the city Monday from sbaT
visit to the formers sister Mrs Pobt L..
Mllinor, in Ellaville.
The evening world., 1912-02-13

Alas, hoperer, at the psychological nannent chen his salary reached
the "IivinO soge' the Ideal Woman had not pet appeared. SO he ucnt,
meonohis, to lire IN d dreory bachelor nat all On himself.
AZ this neuNs all the girls who hd HouOht il rH enough whihc he
dWen in a clearinghouse 10 let hn 80 N hanging his neckties oper the
gas .ti, ripping his razor o a newspaper, mcndng his socks rim a piece
Of tpine and decorating his lonely rails rh red and yelor posters sud.
denly began TO PITY him.
Somehow the rerv prd "bachclor ff' is 10 a moman Ire a red rag
10 a bull.
Poor lonely tcuom" Hcy sighed. what an nee do 10 brighten hi,
sad, sad Hlcs'
And strdighfndp they bryan 10 make u brighter.
The rery merit Christmas he received serenteen sofa pHIows, tour pairs
of slippers. eight odd necktc cases, a dosen sharing pads. numberIess
smoking sets, fdbourenes, smoking Jackets and hdndpaintn9s. 10 say
nothing OF innune,uble Jars Of preserves from the closets Of matchmaking
'n'Immas aud a old rincs from the cellars Of acutery onrious pdpas.
His "dreary' rails became 70 cromded uih photographs and mater
reircd so mdmv inrtuttons to good, home dinners" that II he had accepted
them all ne mould hare dcd ~ Gpopicru
He had Il stun paper in the telephone to keep il from SCATTERING his
ncrrrs.
indeed they WERE frightening his nfc-thc dear, thonphttul little
thiRgs'
Just abort this time q ntcnd uho had snonn him in the old days and
heard hjn sigh for mdtHmony happcRci airy and asked him hor soon
the harry day roud ourc.
me Bachelor laid dozen MS fdrorttc Dt mccschGHnn, pHsred array
his glass Of old Madeira and teamed back against scrcn real doun piloms.
"Whdt'' he said, "cTchGngc a M ming like this for a long shots
Hoe cdr you De- so cruel as 70 ask me, A rUe could be only a cheap
labrtdged edition Of all this. Isn't nUe one long, smeet dreom nop' Nan
nan my Roy II married ! might rake upr'
MorR. II you rant 10 be chosen 10 "brohfen' hs NE FIRST maze il
darn okd dreary $50 f,.t %F
a Also; Nay should a bachelor &re Mp The derofion o. all wOmcn foe
the privilege Of Aortxg ono womaa veil him the truth eboat Atmseuf
The evening world., 1912-02-13

diary speeches which caused the French Revolution"
says Judge Gary Of the Steel Trust.
Docs Judge Gary really believe that tc French Revolution
ka. brought about by talk and speech Imaking2 lie should re-rcad
hs history.
Acts. not words, produced the French Revolution.
The foremost Of those acts was privilege seeking. In eighteenth
century France mobiles, clergy and even the big tradesmen had
kva1cd and shifted their burdens unit. the peasant had to give four.
6fths Of wha. he got from the land in some form or other Of taxes.
ahe one thought Of everybody powerful enough was to escape taxa.
lcr. Biz corporations sworc on their taxes then rs now. The inn
tortant industrial magnates were as eager as the mobiles and clergy
TO be projected and let alone. The Government sold municipal
offices that carried with them immunity from taxation. The
scl,igr classes combined to pile their obligations on tho ncclH of
The unprivileged. In III; there were n million and a quarter Of
bcegars in France.
Without facts like these, could any amount Of agitation have
l,uscd nn uprisingi Mas mere talk over excited a prosperous and
toni"nicd people!
MI. Cary asks for the Steel Trust continued tariff protection.
MI. Cary asks that the trust be relieved from criticism and exam
lniti0n. Mr. Gary asks the United StstcS Government to refrain
hom legislation tina! may harm the trust. In . word, Mr.. Gary asks
TT privilege.
Is a PROTECTING United States Government then TO become re-
Ion.ibc Cor conditions that. according TO Mr.. Gary. may lead to
seSlutinn:
The evening world., 1912-02-13

opera glasses every time you went
around the corner to buy . stamp: til
phone at all hours of the day Just to
see whether you we're at home; I'd lay
little traps for you to fall into-untll
every bit Of love for me would die Ia
your heart"
You know ia never do anything 10
mako you Jealous. really" ! said very
earnestly. 'Nut I thought that every
man who loved . woman was jealous
OF her."
Not II she belongs to him." ne an
swered. 1T may sound fetching 70
read OF wih jealousy In b~est-sellers.
But Just you remember. dear. that
there's nothing on earth thar can make
people 10 utterly miserable. nothing
that will degrade and ooarsen the finer
~sensiblnttes. nothing that will XIII al;
happiness a. quickly and a. surely as
~jealousy!"
Lets remember that before MS 100
late"
The evening world., 1912-02-13

firmly.
Yes. but did you mean IT." She
asked. You know how ! am. I be-
Erudge to spend a cent on such things.
But ! did think you might want me to
go. II 1t didn't cost too much
Il don't care what 1t costs!' inter.
rupted the gallant Mr.. Jarr.
And that's why | asked Mrs. Stryvcr
about IT, resumed Mrs. Jarr. And
that's why ] asked Clara Mudridgc-
Smith ard Mrs, Ranglc. An all the
thanks I get Is that you hurt my feel
ings!'
Really. ! didn't mean to. What did
| say?" asked Mr.. Jarr.
1T wasn't what you said. It was the
way you said it," replied Mrs. Jarr. so
YOU see ] wouldn't care to go now, but
| wouldn't wish to deprive You o: any
pleasure. | never have done that. so
YOC co."
Mr.. Jarr saw there was no use to try
70 plscnte the lady with the wounded
feelings along the limo o. explanation
and denial. SO he asked her what the
ladies OF her acquaintance had said
about the caharc. shows.
Mrs, Stryver says you have 20 go in
evening dress and you are not permitted
~ buy anything but champagne, and
you have 10 engage your table weeks
' before"
What care wec' asked Mr., Jarr.
1--WE can doll up and We can order seats
In advance
clara Mudridge-Snith says they are
dc!ishtfu., and she and her husband go
Ia Il cabaret every night. o. course.
she doesn't care a thing for her old nus
band and delights In making him spend
his money, But ] tell her she is fool
, ish.' said Mrs. Jarr.
she was getting interested in what
she was saying and was forgetting her
wounded emotions.
That was good advice 10 give her"
ventured Mr.. Jarr. 1T Is all right 10
go see a thing once IN \ while. But TO
waste money night after nlght is silly.
| am glad you TALKED that way to your
friend. Even the wealthy shouldn't be
wasteful."
"Oh, II wasn't that I meant" said
Mrs, Jarr. let her ret everything she
caY out OF Aim in reason. What e'sc
tl' sIe marry blu SU'tl TbT' bll II
she makes him spend ALL. his money
she may not have anything when he
. dies"
what did It cost the RANGES going
TO a cabaret cstaurant"" asked Mr..
Jar. III they can AFFORD to 60 We
can
"rt cos. the RanGles three collars, and
they didn't enjoy It al ALL" replied Mrs.
Jarr,
~ suppose not" said Nj, Jsrr. We'll.
get ready. Wen go ard be high rollers
for once
"Oh, not tonight" said Mrs. Jarr.
CLARA Mudridge -Smlth and her hus-
band are 10 call for us Tomorrow ave.
lining In ther automobile ard take us IA
' the theatre and after that 70 q
,eabAtet.".s
"Oh. ! sss!' said Mr, Jars.
The evening world., 1912-02-13

in your case. II there were. I would
be-"
NO you wouldn't, grille. because you
know I love you-and you alone"
II should think Il would be kind OF
nice to have come one Jealous Of YOU"
I sighed. 1T must he exciting to think
they're all burning and bubbling inside
INC anxious to carve UP people just for
you."
Don't talk that way, JOAN" he In
t%errupted sharply. Jealousy Is hell or
earth. For the one who bears Il ana
the one .or whom It's borne. 1t Is a
state Of doubt, suspense. suspicion and
torture: It eats the souls out Of men
and women. I'VE seen capable men be-
corne dead failures. drugs on the mar
ket, through jealousy. I've seen pretty.
sweet. wholesome women turn into hag-
gard. revengefui viragos through jeal-
ousy.'
Well, I meant just a little bit teai-
GUS" l amended, Just 10 give life \
"A.
The evening world., 1912-02-13

- ,.aon,, r.m,n,sce,t
'oo""'"e 'am naI . Am. lunch I" s,iJ
1870 hty s,end. and
"sna.-y,ha an con nave. dear?'
" .w,n,. :, .a,d,., &C.," pasped.
r,, he -. Joun and sat bolt
&, LI. r,,ir
-, ,,a,,, 600, 10 rsnea,,d inter me.
.,.,n ,,an,, .,ou,r
.,,an.t ,b,rr vou wanted
onn u,,o ,ro,,,nc .round town with
sou, ~
,, n,t q, loan"
""a.' chat. MT
~ s"""".,. ,nnn n,i,h oth.r men.
,.,, Austin ali INV
~ y, a. ,n,,.., mar I,v.
The evening world., 1912-02-13

TO shovel a ton OF coal into u cellar ~
they both work tosether%'c Jones can
work twice a. fast ss Smith. conse-
d%uently he viii be obliged to shovel two
thirds Of a ton, which would require
two'thirds OF rve minutes, which would
be three minutes and forts seconds.
srniuh would he able 10 shovel one-third
Of q lon. which would require one-third
Of ten minutas. equal 10 three minutes
fory seconds. Consequently It would
require than 70 work tosether three
minutes forty seeends 20 put In tho
ccea. GEORGE JENNISsoN.
Ne. 80 Pssk Avenue.
n ~ b&ts d Ths Evening w,.G
cdccAtion3 A, u.
The evening world., 1912-02-13
T@@ IN

"
-
AT DON'T see what you are making all
thts fuss about going to . cabaret
show" said Mr.. Jar. when Mrs.
Jarr had told him OF her inquiries re-
sArdinE the new feature OF gay lie
II New York-''but Ia IT,
NY EraclsuH"" cried Mrs. Jarr IN
surprise. Il am not making . fuss! ]
don't want to 49, tho cabarets. But yo,,
seem determined on II. All ] did was u
aSk Mrs. Stryver and Mr.. Rangle and
Clara Mudrldge- Smith what It cost and
n they were proper. Those women
ALI. womtn--got to see everything
that's going on don't get to see any
thing hut I'm used 60 that, 90 lon,
mind me-"
Now. come. comet" said MIR. Jarr
csaxinsiy.
You know ! am sensitive" SMILED
Mrs. Jarr. and YOU might try TO be a
little considerable"
81 will. indeed ! Will" replied the
contrite man. Come. get dressed and
ws'n 90 out and have a good time
Wen 20 TO . good play and we'll sc
10 . restaurant that has a cabaret show
after the play. and
"Oh. never mind me-" said Mrs. Jarr
II DOM want to 80 n spoil you'
enjoyment YOU 20 and meet your
friends. III stay home"
The evening world., 1912-02-13
THROWING STONES.

VVYHV do we destroy thing-' Why does The average man and
w boy mark or whitle any post he lcaN against Of any
W wall near whic, he spends an Idle momeuta
Telephone booths, elevator doors, street corners and II thousand
lnf one similar places bear witness TO ibis habit OF aimlcss de-
Iruchon.
The World recently spent a big sum in remodeling and re-
sewing il. building. II has tried TO make everything a. convenient
Ind accessible a. possible. There are few places where one has to
Aai. Yet from those few places come daily reports Of marks on
Ire wall, push buttons dug out, plaster picked away and like email
Expectations.
NJ The corner of Ncstrand and Putnam avenues, Brooklyn,
iiand. n building formerly occupied by the Catholic Sisterhood Of
the Precise Blood. The Sisters abandoned 1t about two wears
~ Gothic lnes, narrow windows and stained glass made it u
beautiful building even in its emptiness. To-day the stained glass
hs been shattered By many a stone, the walls are Clipped and
MARRIED ard the whole place looks not only deserted hut dcfaccd.
TIE sound Of the stone smashing through glass seems to be an
ksrnsl Joy 10 human ears.
One & che bst features Of the Roy Scouts movement IL ito de-
basturs from the strictly military idea 10 the more practical ono Of
bs..ri A-,ng rowdyism. noise and d~tructivenese.
The evening world., 1912-02-13
"Captinette."

- N-CHIEF Of Police Byrnes, the
famous detective. says that ho
- never knew a better man. thar
Miss Ellen r. r. Peox. which. trans
lated from the police v~ernaoalar. sig-
nines that in AN his varied experience
ne never rad to DO with q more sk!lful
sw!ndisr than the woman. now IN her
elshty-sseond year.. whose latest sen.
tsnce Of ton . imprisonment has
Just been commutsd BY Gov. DIE. She
would probably have made . nrst class
''espta!n Of Industry" II her fklsnts haA
ben - directed
The evening world., 1912-02-13
Ts ~Fis" Drawings.

Co Tie Ei,ts, Of The Evening Word
"A reader asks how to nix dfa~'
inSs 80 thsy won't blur. To nx char
coal or pastel drawings put two tea
spoonfuis OF clear mucilags In . small
xisss AZ water. Take = sun tooth
brush and DIP Into the mixture sad
snap n. spraying the drawings. They
hid N, net smuds<.
MARTIN L. uNORICM,
Ths csaS Shsvelisn0 Problem,
b w ults n 1As usssln0 WesAi
In aAswss - the ceal ~sasovsiua0 prob
lsn ('Is N, JsnAs shsvsl . tes q
roe; tnte . eooas u 1yo minutes and
~ Gnith taAss tsa = hutss 70 10 tho
~ tDskb hsw W. w u Aks thsm
The evening world., 1912-02-13

vUST before It was time to dress fo'
dinner / finished reading the BOOK
tina, has created such a furore In
Europe, and has finally reached Amer.
ica-propcriy pruned and eXpursated' OF
ours
I'm rather ashamed to acknowledge IT,
but even though I'm twenty-four years
old. I am st.il wildly affected by things
I read and plays I see The atmosphere
clings to ne .or a long time ~afterward
and unccnsc!ously I mould my actions
to those Of tho hcroinc!
This latest book was founded on thc
dauntle IS. ieathIess tr!aagle--as MI sue
cessr,, novels are nowadays-and the
three cornered idea was fresh IN my
mind when my husband came nome
The evening world., 1912-02-13

Il met Jack Aus
TN downtown to-
day" I began.
did you??" Ted
looked up. delight
ed. That's dandy.
Jacks a fine fell
low
Yes. he asked
The evening world., 1912-02-13
&S@6OV

why. ! have no friends that will be at
the cabarets. that I know OF. Pshaw!
] don't care to go At all. II you do
not go"
The evening world., 1912-02-13

That's easy enough to say" replied
Mrs. Jar. II wasn't thinking o. going,
but I thought YOU might enjoy It."
Now you know that / suggested W.
go together" said Mr.. Jarr. gently but
The evening world., 1912-02-13


Ny II q n i
frowned.
TT whom have
you been listening
or what have you
been %reading?" he
SAID. III ! q
jealous. ia sit at
tho window with
The evening world., 1912-02-13
airy Tales
For the Fair
BY Heller wIan d

Csw right, 1912. by The Press Publishing Co CThr New York World.
)NCE upon a time there .as a'Bacheior uho
~ had not lost all his ideals.
He Hired in a bodrdin0 .housc, ,core
shirts ,ctihont buttons and hing his nrckties oper
INC gas frturc: but his cherished dream ras OF a
"ihic home, ~dth, the street domestic atmosphere
and ne true feminine touch."
The evening world., 1912-02-13

A MINISTER. eighty one year old, has just celebrated tho
preaching of his ten thousandhh sermon. 1he ono regret or
tic occasion was that nobody survived to boast that he had heard
them all.
The evening world., 1912-02-13

A THEATRE POSTER says. every married man ought to ACC
"A The Tsker.'" Noary every married man doc-.
The evening world., 1912-02-13
When You Are
Married.
JEALOUSY.
By
caima
Woo5Wasd

cgvrea,. 1919. by The r., Publishing Co. TIL. New York World.
The evening world., 1912-02-13
RECIPES FOR REVOLUTIONS.

are being said and printed similar 10 the incen-
diary speeches which caused the French Revolution"
SAYS Judge Gary Of the Steel Trust.
The evening world., 1912-02-13

seryiceable, short and sensible. Let. stick to II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-25
Tho Story Of q Duel.

In his "Dueling Stories Of the Six
teenth Century" Brantome. a French
writer, says that two French captains,
though old friends. fell out and fought.
One Of them was disabled. 'The 9th.
or; being untouched, observed: There,
that's enough for old friends like Us.
You'd better 60 and attend to your
wounds To this the vanqulshed one
replied: We'll. you might as we'll do a
bit more for me. Just pretend to DO
wounded and" wear your arm in sling
for a day or two. 80 that needn't be
considered dlsgraced nor any question
Of that come up when they want to rec.
oncile us-that is. II I survive And
the victorious friend smeared some Of
the others blood on bis arm and went
about saying that he was wounded, but
It was a mere nothing, and he only
wished his friend were the same. The
latter recovered with some difficulty,
and they were nfterward as good
friends as before"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-25
Enalish Prison Pits.

Prison pits were vaults In which
criminals In England were kept at
night, chained together. There was
one at Bristol which was In use as
late az 1916. Down eighteen steps, it
was only seventeen feet 10 diameter
by nine feet high. and seventeen men
were consigned to it every night
Even more typical was Warwick Jail
pit, which was occupied at least until
1707. It was an octagonal dungeon
twenty-one feet In diameter and al.
most nineteen feet underground. In
the middle was a cesspool, and beside
It ran a stream Of water which served
the prisoners for drinking purposes.
TO this awful cell forty-two men were
consigned every afternoon at 3:45, to
remain there until after daylight the
following morning. The inmates had
to sleep on their sides. and their TALLER
never visited them without guarding
himself with an antidote against sick.
ness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-25
The Old Fashioned Ones.

What has become Of the old fashion
ed man whose shoes squeaked as he
walked cautiously down the church
aisle? And the man who could hear
c0wbeil in tho distance and determine
by the sound Of the bell whether Bios.
som was grazing or coming home? And
the girl, wearing bonnet-a real cloth
bonnet, not u hat-who swept the yards
Saturday afternoon In anticipation of
Sunday company? And the schoolboy
who used a slate as bookshelf be.
tween the schoolhouse and the home?
And the housewife who knew how
many holes a quilting frame should
have7 And the man who set steel
trap In the smokehouse? And the girl
who never got on the left side Of cow
to milk her? And the boy who carved
bis initials on sweet gum tree and
watched the letters disappear by the
time he put on long pants? And the
young man who tipped his hat to bis
elders? And the boy who went pos
sum hunting with a negro on Friday
night. winding up in forbidden cane
patch about IL o'clock?-Montgomery
Advertiser.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-25
8troets of New York.

Anything in the line Of luck can
happen In New York city," observed a
commercial traveller recently. land
some Of the funniest stunts are acct
dentally pulled of. saw something
the other dry quicker done than told.
An automobile was going down Broad
way. A woman dropped magazine
or book FROM it. A man picked it up
q NAN worse for poverty. As the
chauffeur turned the vehicle this man
threw the magazine or book into it..
and the woman tossed a coin at him.
Another man. running down Broad
way, caught the coin and continued
running The man who bad lost his
tip started to laugh. and soon Broad
way was laughing with him. although
not knowing what it was laughing at. :"
New York Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-25
The psv;I's Tower.

In a government bulletin describing
the geology and water resources Of the
Black Hills Of South Dakota and Wyo-
ming Mr.. N. 81. barton describes the
imposing mass Of igneous rock known
as the Devils tower. Rising COO feet
above the surrounding country. the
shaft is one Of the most conspicuous
natural objects in the Black Hills re-
giou. Its nearly perpendicular sides
are 1uted by great rock columns, some
Of which are six feet in diameter. The
tower Is situated on the west bank of
the Belle Fourche river, south Of Hu.
lett, Wyo., and is one Of several bold
buttes left by erosion in the northern
Black Hills. In the opinion Of some
biologists Devils tower 10 connected
with lower strata by an underlying
vent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-25
Perfectly Clear.

A Cleveland schoolteacher writes
that she asked her class what was the
difference between the expressions "a
while" and "a time" Nobody seemed
to have any ideas on the subject.
Finally the light Of intelligence was
seen to shine in the eyes Of one little
boy. and the teacher called upon him
to save the intellectual honor Of the
class.
II know. teacher!' he cried eagerly.
when papa says he's going out for
Z while ma ANNA says she knows he's
going out for q timer
That's one way Of looking at it.
Cleveland Vain Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-25
Seine A. 50 by Nature.

A certain young man. who prtded
himself on brusqueness that he mis-
took for wit. met an eminent but
touchy, sculptor at studio supper.
80 you're the chap" b said. on
being introduced, that makes mud
mot all OF them" the sculptor ~
piled, quietly.-Youth's Companion
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-25
SPOILED His Appotite.

1 Baron Graham once asked an epicure
how many oysters he should eat in or
der to create good appetite for dinner
and was told to eat away until he be-
ep-ae hungry. The baron. who never
9 = a joke, ate ten dozen and then
= 4inttvely remarked, "'Pon my word.
4, don't think I am as hungry as when
4 began"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-25
Earning . Spanking.

Hosts Youngest-D Don't your shoes
feel very uncomfortable when you
walk. Mrs. NurycheI Mrs. Nurycho--
Dear me. what an extraordinary ques.
don! Why do you oak. childt hosts
Youngest-Oh. only COS pa said the
other day since you'd come into your
money you'd got far too big for your
bootA-London Telegraph
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-25
TOP and Bottom.

4, TOP HUo 0oSSoNt. =
3 my friend" said the long haired
passenger to the young man in the seat
opposite. ITO what end has your life
work been directedY'
ITO both ends" was the reply. II
i've the only first class hat and shoe
ore in the village"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-25
& sp,eulatina and Gambling.

- Specializing and Gambling. ~
Congratulations. old man. hear
you have been specializing successful-
b." -. .. :: ~,
mo; lost money -u 49,.
That so1 Well. you ought to know
botter than to gamble."-Kansas City
Journal 49,. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-25
One Whole Day.

) One Whole Day.
Every day Is a little life, and our
hole Is but a day repeated. Those.
srefore. that dare lose q day are dan.
:Fously prodlgal. Those that dare
t.sspend 1t desperate.-Bishop hall
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-25
Musioal Troubles.

Musical Troubles.
Little Harold had Just begun the
study Of music. and a visitor asked
bow be was getting along.
AN right" be replied, "oniy ! have
trouble With the sharks and daps."-
Chicago News.