davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10
An Easy Trip Through
Yellowstone Park

What can wipe out the WEAKNESS Of A
hard winter ike good vacation trip.
And nowhere else in all the world are
there so many curious and awe-inspiring
sights as in Yellowstone National Park.
The journey to the entrance itself via
the burlington Route is full of pleasure
ana once inside, you are In a world Of
wonders. Your tour of the Park may be
made by stage coach, with stops mt per-
fectly appointed hotels. IL you care for
tent life you can spend glorious week In
camping out. Day after day Is filled with
eye-deiighting gcysers. mountain vistas
that stretch TO heaven. rocks the color Of
a sunset, and strange tumbling rivers that
plunge thousands of feet In laundering
falls. You will come home made over
in mind and body.
can make your trip all the more enjoy
able IL you viii write me osking any aucs-
lions you may want to know. I'm en-
ployed by the Burlington Route TO look
after ycur interests. and it's my Job to
take as many OF the little details OF
your mind possible. I'll send you our
beautiful illustrated foldere. I'll tell you
about special excursion rates and when In
the best time to 60. I'll buy and deliver
your railroad and sleeper tickets and I'll
FIX everything SO You won't have o worry
during the whole trip. Just write me-a
postal will do. WIN. Austin. General
Agent. Passenger Dept. c.. ". 4 q. H..
Co., $50 Chestnut St, Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10

A rule in vogue at Yale this year is that
only the captain and catcher will be per-
mitsed to talk while the team Is in the
field. and the coach is not to direct the
men when they are at the bat or on the
bases.
Recent figures show that the Giants
lead the procession in home runs with
FIVE. incidentally the National League is
way ahead of the American in circuit
snashes to date The former has made
seventeen and the Johnsonian alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10
HAS CLASSY FIELD.
Worth the Favorite in the Kentucky
Derby Tomorrow.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 1O.-At least
seven, and perhaps ten. famous three
year-olds will face the barrier in the
classic Kentucky derby at Churchill
Downs tomorrow.
Indications are that the field will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10
Today's Entries.

MARYLAND CUP-FIRST SIXTEEN.
Walter J. Travis W. T. Courtenay jenkins.
ID. O. Corkran ys. E. N. Cromwell.
r. W. kemble vs.. Wolcott Tuckerman.
8. d. Bowers W. L. L. Harlan.
B. Warren Oorkran W. Allan Lard.
II. L Bond. Sd. W. 3. A. SavaEe.
George n. Ctump Dwight r. Mallory.
B. W. Smith vs.. b. T. Allen.
GREATER BALTIMORE cUP-sECoND SIX.
TEEN.
f.. A. Johnston vs.. +. D. Nelson.
George Small vs.. D. c. Tusnbuii
v. C. Loneley vs. NJ. Tyson Eliicott.
Robert Weir W. T. b. Baird.
j. C. Davidson VS.. j. III. Hiss.
81. v. Newton vs.. George A. Pope, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10

composed of the following horses, with
the odds on them to win. as indicated, be-
ing offered today:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19
- ~ X ~ Il
An1uSon1 ontS
9 =: - : = 4 4 q = = = = = f {
= oRPHEoM THEATER.
& = = = 4 4 = = e 4 q 4 Z & 4 & Z
A Proaram. Of Real Features.


Manager Bauer will feature every
number on his new program that
opens tonight for the balance of the
week. Look over his program and
see if he is going to make a mistake.
Will r. Pearson and Jack ]. JOEL will
present their own original comedy
creation, "A Chinese Nugget" This
act played Bismarck over q year ago
and so sure is the management that it
will make another big hit that he has
given them another engagement. That
regular feature, "Pathe Weekly" will
be one of the feature pictures, but re-
member the bill will contain. more
than the weekly that will be a real
feature. 1t has been long time since
local theatergoers have seen Jean, the
clever Vitagraph dog, in picture. To-
night he will appear in comedy in
which he is to be the star actor. "The
Trail of Books" is a beautiful Bio.
graph story in which child leads the
way. Captain ,Barnac!e, Diplomat"
is another comedy in which Maurice
Costello is featured. Myrtle Degnan
will sing "A Grille Was Just Made to
Love-" Remember the big Saturday
matinee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19
gers and crew, confirming the loss Of
all other reports, and bringing the
first details of the Titanic disaster. 4.
WOMEN GAVE UP HOPE


With the last hope gone of seeing
their loved ones alive many women
in the life boats seemed to be indif-
ferent whether they were saved or
not, They were nearly a thousand
miles from the land, and had no
knowledge Of any ship succor speed
ing to them. Without provisions OF
water there seemed little hope Of sur
viving in the bitter cold.
There were sixteen boats In the
procession which entered upon the
terrible hours of suspense. The con
fidence that the ship on which the
started was sure to bring them safely
here was turned to utter helplessness.
But the shock Of learning that their
lives were in peril was hardly greater
than the relief, when at dawn The
large steamers smokestack was seen
on the horizon.
The rescue ship proved to be the
Carpathia, which received the Titan
les distress signals, and By seven
o'clock in the morning all of the six.
teen boats had been picked Up. and
their chilled and hungry occupants
welcomed over the Carpathia's side
The Carpataia's passengers, who were
bound for The Mediterranean cruise
showed every consideration for the
stricken, and many gave up ,heir
cabins in order that the survivors OF
the wrecked liner might be made com.
Portable The rescued lacked cloth
ing but the women of the Carpathia
willingly supplied garments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19

holding of hands, passionate embraces
after the first warm kiss. Their con-
versation veered to more serious at
fairs-events of interest in their
home communities; farming plans for
the season; political situations,
national, state and local. They
sighed over deaths of mutual
friends, and rejoiced over the
prosperity of others. Joy and sad
ness, comedy and tragedy, humor
and pathos were all interviewer into
the theme of their talk.
A broken grocery sign, that leaned
against telephone pole in an alley,
was their bench. They sat together
talking, warmed by rays from an after
noon sun. Just Two cronies, tiat was
all, met in Bismarck and passing the
time of day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19
judicial mind for White House pur-
THE HAND OF MAN
poses.

The arrival of the survivors of the
i'll fated Titanic aboard the Carpath-
it in New York Thursday night gives
the world the first opportunity to learn
the exact story of the terrible marine
disaster. The Tribune published an
extra Friday morning, which was on
the streets at 6 o'clock, telling its
readers the first real news that could
be learned.
The graphic description narrated
by some of those whose lives were
saved beggars description. In the
entire story, however, the hand of
man is seen to have played an i'm
portant part. The wireless calls for
aid which reached the Carpathia made
it possible for saving those who es-
capped in the life boats. Had they
not been picked up it is very prob
able that they would have persisted
from exposure, or in the storm
which followed. The great ship van
ished from the sight Of man, and
with the survivors dead, it is more
than probable that the disappearance
of the Titanic with its large passen-
ger list, including notables of both
continents, would have remained an
unsolved mystery forever. That such
was not the case is due to the use of
the wireless. The hand of God may
have been in the wreck, but it was
mans brain which was responsible
the hand of man, the invention of
for saving those who did reach safe
ty.
There was nothing that could be
done to avoid the collision. The night
was fairly dark, the stars cleaning,
but no moon visible. The massive
ice berg was not sighted by the out
look until it was less than quarter
of a mile away. The great ship was
speeding along at % knots an hour,
or about 26 miles-a speed of about
one.half a mile per minute. Only
about thirty seconds elapsed before
the crash came. 1t was impossible
to stop the ship or to change its
direction within that time. Most Of
the parties who have attempted to
picture the wreck have made it ap.
pear that the collision was head on.
Instead, the ice berg struck the
steamer amidships, almost cutting It
in two. There was no possibility of
avoiding it. The investigation that
will be conducted will center largely
about the facilities for saving pas
sengers in case of similar catastro.
plies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19
SPECIAL DAY PROGRAM.

The department of education has
still on hand some of the Special
Day Programs" books which contain
many good things for Arbor day which
by the Governors proclamation falls
this year on April 26th. These books
may be had, while the supply lasts,
from Supt. E. J. Taylor for the ask
ing. Arbor day is not considered a
legal school holiday in the sense that
school shall be dismissed for the day.
Schools will assemble as usual and
the children and teachers will devote
the day to Arbor day exercises and to
planting trees and identifying the
school grounds. The afternoon OF
Friday, May 10th will be given over,
in the public schools of North Dako.
ia, to appropriate Mother Day exer-
cises.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19
:. cRoN,Es

lucy were TWO pain warmers.
Years of exp, sure in sun and wind
had tanned their faces rudy brown.
Their hands, gnarled and coarse, were
calloused by months of toll. A brok-
en- grocery sign, that leaned against
a telephone pole in an alley. was their
bench. They sat together talking,
warmed by rays from an afternoon
sun.
Time had laid its hands heavily up
on one, his hair and beard were white
as the driven snow, and his shoulders
stopped under the burden of countless
tasks performed. He was clad in a
threadbare suit of dingy black. The
other was sprightl,, despite his years.
His hair and bristling moustache were
streaked with grey. He wore a blue
denim jumper, while his trousers were
spotted and greasy, bagged at the
knees, and frayed around the bot.
toms. A small briar pipe with a
very short stem was gripped between
his teeth, and he puffed away com.
placently.
The older man sat with one leg
crossed over the other, and his body
rocked to and fro as he talked. Oc-
casionally he would preface a SEN
tence by expectorating large quaint.
ty of tobacco juice, some traces of
! which would remain upon his white
whiskers. He slowly stroked his
beard and nodded his head sagaci-
ously as he listened to the others
"reminiscences. His comrade sat with
both hands clasped about one knee.
He leaned back easily On the rude
seat. enjoying lis smoke and the
visit with his friend. Sometimes he
would laugh-silently, happily. His
whole body would shake with mer-
riment, his eyes twinkling and half
closed; but he never released his grip
on the short-stemmed briar pipe. At
times a far-away look would steal in
to his eyes as a remark would recall
events of days gone by. Reused by
some good natured sally, he would
chuckle and slap the older mans knee.
They nara ed incidents of boyhood
days when they crept across green
meadows to the swimming pool in
the shade Of the cottonwoods, and
stole back home again apprehensive
o. parental wrath; days of "chawing
beef" of rambling through woods and
over hills; days full of happiness and
sunshine; days devoid of care and
worry. They laughed over the times
when they went "girlin" evenings
when they waited anxiously after
meetin' for blushing young ladies'
whom they aspired to see home; bash.
full ,goodnights, which ripened into
whispered messages Of tenderness,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19
IS VERY ILL

Edward Mccormick is suffering
from a stroke of paralysis, which he
received Wednesday night. : This is
the second stroke he has had, and
consequently he is in very critical
condition. Mr.. Mccormick is one OF
the old timers of the city, having
come to Bismarck in 1873. He has a
wide circle of acquaintances, all of
whom grieve to learn of his precari-
Gus condition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19
LAND OWNERS ATTENTION.

Commissioner w. c. Gilbreath OF
the department of agriculture and la.
Dor, is in receipt Of a communication
from Mr.. Harry N. Tucker Of Court
enay, North Dakota, who is seeking
for good agricultural land at reas-
enable price. The land must be fair
ly smooth and all good agricultural
land, and IS per cent tillable. At
least 5000 acres in one locality-or
even more-is desired and the pros.
pective buyers are not particular
whether it is owned by more than one
party.
This large block of land Is sought
for by eastern capitalists and 1t is
necessary that the deal be made
strictly with the owners direct.
Any owner or group Of owners hav-
ing such a tract to offer might do well
to address Mr. Tucker at Courtenay
for further information on the mat
ter. > ''..,@ .is-~..E.ist - 'es2e :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19
TITANIC TOMS
CONTINUED From Page One.)

nary how calm everyone was and how
complete was their self control.
"One by one the boats filled with
women and children, were lowered
and rowed away into the night. Pres
emily word went around among the
men, men are to be put in boats on
the starboard side was on the
port side. and most of the men
walked across the deck to see If this
was so. Presently heard call, any
more ladies?' Looking over the side
Of the ship saw boat No. 10 swinging
into a level with B. deck half full Of
ladies'. saw no more come and one
of the crew said then: You'd better
jump l dropped in, and fell in the
bottom as they cried, flower away"
Beasley said the lifeboat was nearly
two miles away when they made out
the Titanic was sinking. Other sur
Vivors who were nearer the sinking
liner, told of hearing strains of
Nearer, My God, to Thee" played
as the liner sank, and some of them
in the lifeboats blended their voices
in the melody. Suddenly there was a
mighty roar and the ship, already half
submerged, was seen to buckle and
apparently break in two by the force
of the explosion caused when the wa
ter reached the hot boilers. The bow
sank first and for fully five minutes
the stern posed almost vertically in
the air, when suddenly it plunged out
Of sight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19
i MOULD ARRANGE eAMEs

p '~ WOULD ARRANGE GAMES
The Fort Lincoln baseball team is
ii rspienlid ,sshate now to- meet all
corners. There is a wealth of good
ball playing material at the post and
the soldiers will be we'll represented
on the diamond this year. Sergeant
Taylor of Company D, Fourteenth
United States infantry, at Fort Lin
coin, is the manager. The boys are
anxious to see team organized in
Bismarck with whom they may be
able to cross bats in the near future
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19
BISMARCK SCHOOLS
WILL EXHIBIT

At the request OF the Prang, COM
pany, Miss Ketchum of the drawing
department of, the public schools, has
prepared a portfolio Of the. drawing
work which is to be sent to the May
meeting of the Western Drawing and
Manual Training Teachers associa-
ton at Cincinnati, o
+ Immediately following the Cincinna-
ii meeting the Prang exhibit will be
sent to the Eastern Drawing and
Manual Training convention In Baiti-
more. They have also been requested
to exhibit at Dresden, Germany, In
July. ~
This portfolio may be seen In Hos
kins' east window from Saturday until
Monday night. sasiizsA5 . asps 50 - f.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19
HAD NARROW ESCAPE

A well known Fargo attorney, who
has crippled leg, had narrow e.
cape while attempting to board No.
4 Friday morning. He stood on the
platform taking until the train COM
menced to move, he then tried to
climb on, but his crippled condition
made it impossible for him to do 30,
and he was almost. thrown under the
Wheels The engineer was signalled
and stopped the train until the at
torney climbed aboard
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19

Mr.. Kellerman, baritone, is conceded
one Of the greatest living baritones.
Nine. Rothwell VOLTS solos are; ad-
mired by both European and Amer
lean critics. The ful orchestra will
appear at the Bijou tonight and that
a capacity house will greet them is
shown by the advance sales being sold
out early this morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19
THE WARNING TO MEXICO

This government has served notice
upon both government and the insur-
gents in Mexico, says the Washington
Star, in terms which admit of no
misunderstanding or evasion, that the
destruction of American property
must cease. that American lives must
be safeguarded and that it will hold
Mexico and the Mexican people re-
sponsible for the sacrificing or endan-
gering of American life or the damag-
ing of American property or interest
within the neighboring republic.
Acting Secretary Wilson's note t.
Ambassador Wilson which he is di.
rected to convey to the consul at
Chihuahua for the information Of the
chief insurgent in the field sets forth
a state of affairs which amply justi-
ties, the peremptory nature of the
admonition. For some time condi-
tons in Mexico have been becoming
more seriously complicated, to the
end of threatening the complete COL
lapse Of organized government south
Of the Rio Grande. American citizens
with large interests at stake on the
other side of the boundary have not
unnaturally looked to this government
for protection when they found that
the authorities of Mexico City were
unable to guarntee item immunity
from injury. The United States has
been conslderate Of and. patient with
president Madero, taking into account
his difficulties ana. hoping that he
would establish and maintain stable
organization sufficing to give protec.
ton to all interests. but, on the
contrary, conditions have grown worse
instead OF better during the last six
months, until there is a constant fear
OF disaster occurring within Mexico
rendering American Intervention i'm
perative.
1t does not necessarily follow that
the note just sent to Mexico City will
lead to crisis. Assurance will prob
ably be received from Madero that
the utmost will be done to safeguard
American life and property. The
most difficult phase of the situation
arises from the refusal heretofore of
the revolutionary forces to recognize
the representatives of the United
States as authorized agents of
communication, inasmuca as the
United States has not recognized the
beligerency of the antiMaderists. It
is, of course, too much to expect
Orozco to conduct diplomatic negoti-
atoms without giving some assurance
OF recognition in return. but it will
be possible at the same time to con-
vey to him very clearly that refusal
to heed the American warnings is
calculated to work to his disadvan.
tage.
From the thought of actual inter-
vention in Mexico the great majority
of Americans shrink. Crossing the
border in force to put an end to an
intolerable condition of anarchy seri.
ously affecting American interests
would mean the assumption Of a
heavy burden Of responsibility and a
task certain to tax the powers of the
United States severely. The hope is
we'll nigh universal! that the govern.
ment's note warning will have the
good effect Of causing both sides in
Mexico henceforth to respect Ameri-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19
IEMPlEIQN HERE

Judge Chas. F. Templeton Of the
first judicial district was at the cap
itol Tuesday and Wednesday sitting
as member of the supreme court
in the Somerville VS.. Sorenson and
Aultman-Taylor Co. VS.. Runck cases
Judge Goss being disqualified in the
Somerville-Sorenson case and Judge
Burke in the Aultman-Taylor Co.
Runck case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19

Pennsylvania attitude cannot be
explained on the theory that Phila-
delphia has been doing the years
away and is still voting for Roosevelt
as against Alton Parker.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19

go There may be fleeting impression
in Secretary Knox's mind that there
are people In Pennsylvania as we'll as
In Central America who need friendly
counsel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19
NEW NOTARIES.

NEW NOTARIES.
NOtarial commissions were today
issued by Secretary of State Norton
to:
F. A. Behounek, of Fargo.
Tobias A. Bohrer of Mannhaven.
Henry O'Keefe, Jr., of Grand
Forks.
Herman E .Sox of Edgeley.
Alfred r. Sorenson of Rugby.
Henry B. Sem of Rugby.
Theo. P. Scotland of Rugby.
Bernhard Salveson of Rugby.
B. D. Mitchell of Gardner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19
Manv MARRIAGE. Reuorted

One marriage license has been
granted by Probate Judge J. c. John
son this week, to Edward Nagel and
Elizabeth Wetzell, both of Glen Ullin,
Four weddings have been reported for
recording Nicholas NJ .Koenig of
Glen Ullin and Lena Stricken of Glad
stone were married at the latter place
Monday, Rev. Father Alphonso Hem
officiating. John r. Swanberg and
Frances McBratney were married in
the local Catholic church the first OF
the week, Rev. Father Clement Dimfl
officiating. Frank Ennent of Rosebud
and Moneka Dirk of Wade were wedd.
ed Monday by Rev. Father Leo Kaufr.
man of St. Vincent. Oscar Carlson OF
Rosebud and Anna Anderson OF
Holmes, MIMI, were united in mar
riage the first of the week in the
Lutheran church at Stone, Rev. o. G,
Belsheim Of this city officiating.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19
z = q - q 4 $A< q q q = . Z, I
> BISMARCK THEATER.
+ = = = q = (: = = = q + : + &
Tonight "A!cohol Revelation in
PhotopIay.

Tonight "A!cohol" Revelation in
PhotopIay.
Elsewhere in this issue is given the
wonderful story of alcohol" 1t Is
startling, compelling and lasting in
effect, a peer among photoplays and
bears a message as broad as humanity
itself. See this picture and if you feel
that you have not received your
moneys value many times over we
will be glad to refund 1t. There will
ibe three other interesting photoplays
and two songs. This program will
also be shown at the Saturday matt.
nee, when a box Of candy will be
given, each child and carnation to
every lady present.