davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-20
in Stcapcrtrctnns.

Sn ltnterIioerbod,. eirem 0crfc bel
Sohit a. sc, erld)iert bel Der lesteu
&cihstagspahl I'M @abflcfol cine
Sroil, I'M fir ibren Tonu Den
Stiutm5cttef- ob6ugcben. ais ihr
flor gelnoft murbe, ha5 sitee nid)t
lnb ibr Mol,n miiiic ie(ber fommen,
meinte iie, ipie baS .Soditer Sreis.
Slatt" 5u melben weib: o9GS gibt'S
nit, Der mill 8 Sriibue pGble! 0icr
is n onnerer 3ettel!" (9riibnc mar
Der SoSialOenlofrnteu.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-20
9i6t einent suten grbeiter bic Sdulb.

sd CAB mcinem Ser5en Die Sdulb
fir Die beitiSeu Sdmer5en, Die ib 5lpei
Sabre lang in meiner linten Seite
bate, idretbt ~. Gsdns pon SAT-
bile. 30, nnbcr ih ipciB icbt, bnB c9
llnpcrOaulidfcit ipar, bn Sr aing0
Ncp 2iic Yillen mid po~IlItdnoig
fmrirtcn." Sic better Yilicu fir
Wagcnz, &cbcrs unD Nicreubcihrucr1
ben. %critupfung, appfidmcr6cn uno
dllgentcinc Sdndde. % Gcllts in
g. W. Huctc's Npptbcfc, 656
Rain Cir, Subuouc, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-20
Spe5ioI.GorrcIporroen5.)
Mnrcnntpntp Gplunua pm Nom,

Der iiingit gcltorbcnc romiidlc Eotri.
Sier, gcbnrtc nit Hhilipp Srlili 5lt
Den erbli6cu ulliltiercnbcu 6iirItcn
am pGpltlidct 8bron. Bel feicrlihru
sSunftipneu itauO or nui Der obcritcn
Stltfc Oes Sbrones, 5llr Hcd)tcn 0co
eriten O1ofnns. &bm itcht Der Irtcs
Denafllb Ill. Pei NcrtbctIrmg DER
pGpitlid1en 9cnfmiiu5en erbdIt DER
Shirt hic ieinc lmmittclbor nod Den
&ornirdIen aus Der 6unO 0c@ Sfnt.
meiitrra, Damn crit miro hoa biplonlo
ttite Gorp3 bchod)t. Gr bot 0aa
gfedt, Dem Eopitc bel Der @olO-
moifuna Doa @oIicr nuI5ugicEen. 3ll
Dem tSCitc Der &crjcmpcibc Gloria
&id)tmeb) mcroeu 5ruci groBc 2crjcu
ouacicrtiQt, cine iilr Oell Yapit mo
cine iiir iblt. Der Shronoiiiltent or.
iteint i'm INTERPRETATION r%nmliidcll
Siiritcnflei6c mo miro 3ll 0cn tSitlf.
tioncll bon ieincm Gbrcntnpnlicr, lei
mem OherittGmnlercr urlo S6crltDof-
NIelllcr Uegletlel.
ga Der 8eritorbenc feilte mdrnlis
den 9tnd)fommen hat, biiritc Die
@iirOe zines pdpitlid)en Sbronoiii.
itenteu auf ben So6n icines 9ruoera
Sabri5to ilbergebcn. porous9eiett,
DoB Der Safer 81 @utiten ieinca Snh.
reS (eiucs &er5oga Don glpclo) alti
ieiren Siiriteutitel Golomno per.
6idtct.
Gas bcriibmtc rDnlild)c .SiirItcn1c-
1fIedt, lit nud) Der % Gilomctcr lilo
oitlih bon Nom gclcQcucn, mo 1896
Seritortcu Sirg Golonlu bcnunlt,
mo miro 1917 5ucrit III Der @cidIidtc
ertp1bnt. Sm ToIgc Der politiid)ct
lttntriebc mo bofpcrr0tbcriidJcn Ser
Dinbung nit ben A%ragoncicnL mllrocu
1897 BON 9onifaS VIII. &oroinul
@iacomo unh ieinc NcifenL Dor ollenl
Sciarra mo Gorbinol Eietro &C
haunt, ibrer @iirocu cntictt, ibre
Sitter eingc5ogelt, ole StilBe ibrcr
Wadt, Yolcitrino, I'M Scptembcr
1898 Dem GroboOcn Glcid)genlnd,t.
Sciorra rGdte lid OurdJ Die Ucialr.
gennobmc ocS Eopitc3 IN glnngni.
SIN IT.. %Sobrbmn0crt murbc Die
Wudt oc1 Noric5 OlrrdJ Stcinno SO.
lonno nie0cr mtiacrid,tct, Ociicn
Somrc aor0inal @ioponni mo 9i.
idiot @iacpnlo nlS 0onter Ectr0rCaS
befount iinb.
Der @lou5 Scr Sinic bc9innt, ol5
DECENTRALIZATION Sooo GoIonmo, nad)
Dem groBen SdiSllo oils crItcr rcdts
m0BiQcr Eopit Mdrtin V. 1ll1 ans
Dem aoutIouc bcrUorain1. Sebbniten
antbeil nabmer Die @oIcnna an oen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-20
Gr biuft jett nidIt mebr.

Spm Mporc bon Gpdrdu, GA, biuft
rid)t mcbr. sd bate cine bplc
8lnlhe an meinem 6lIBc, Die Eiht3
bcilen nnltc, bis i) 8udleu'5 slruifo
Snlbc gebroIdtc", id)rcibt or, yaber
hicicr lpurhcrhdrc 0cilcr inrirtc mid
ifncIl." &eiIt nltc, offcuc Mluroeu,
@cidlpiirc, SrUnhz u,h Sdnittlpunz
ben. SuetiUungcu, @c5ema unb @d-
mprrboibcn. %criudct hieiclbe. Ndlr
25 Gcnts IN 3. &. Hncte' Ipoz
tbcfc, 656 Mtaiu Str, Dubuque, ca.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-20

triloe Sourrier, tpcldes iid) sur 3eit
i'm gtebenSi,nnter befoub. elite Der
aermiten 5i &ilfc ,lno beioen 6roiien
selang eS mad per;peifeltcr @ultren.
gung, Die Slnmrnen al eritifeu. Ilih
Ole Hetterin erlitt nift erbcblihe Ser.
ietun9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-20
GGin alter Wann."

St &inocid)ti (RumGnicn) itorb,
Dem Y0iener Grtrablntt" 81 6olge,
Der @utsbeiiber Wiibai Gi%ornoboliil
I'M Nlter bon 139 SSabren OH IlterS-
itmGhe. Seine Satin mar inn
ihon Dor 20 Sabrcll I'M Sooe poron-
gegangen. Sbrer Che Daren II
Sohter luno Elm Sobn %entlprolien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-20

fen b%iirftc. IS mltroe nit Oclt lleileil
Nppornt bercita cin Geriltd) olti elmer
5000 Wteilen lou9cn Strede gcrloht,
,itn6 Die nit Gripla.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-20
Die altc 8eidid)te.

Sn glpplcton, isis. erlitt fitr5lid
cine Srall &. Sdppert i'm GB5immer
ibrer @obmmg oooltrd ldperr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-20

9ron6ipmocn, bnB iic nit ibren
aleihcru cinem fleinen rotbaliibenDsn
SciSoieu 5i nabe fam nobel bieie in
grou6 9%erictben. Gin SrGiliein Ger
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-20

Gage, SIna no Spi5-Sie @ccldhoft. melfc ais ctucr Nnsa6l
acrcs pur5isGdrS 5armz umo @nrtenIanO in, sreparc Gpnntp, SIorDu. icp
nae bel Der 5uuptbabu Der Slorcn Gait Gpmt HuMpcp. Ser Infaui purbe
nnnOen ~@crbalmHIc. Shiss aab lit elmer Der aeiunSeien eunOirite 6Os
bier braig In6efamnt. 9a IS nabc Sm MTc lit. baden mir iiet mibc
@ecresIuft, umO iumit elm. alma pcner bdB I'M Sonmer, nod tlt i'm
nnaHsmus, Serp5ftdt nS @usentruntbciEn idSen. sctsnrt, Is bfinNct
Ta4b 9enHSs snSuf S%S iSe' Esq aq"He9 b., (e SIi SH sa mn II T Da,ift @atsri@ i, ir
Seeiurse.-%ir baben se9cnpdrt8 $4,000 in unnren 5dnpcn sum
Stpede Ne5 SoueS emer Stride auf nnieren SonNereien. mO cs 1T uniere
Ibiht, nut Dem Ban berielhen iofort 81 bc9inncn, 10 nub Die errcn Ina
iiebIer Die @ortbeue i9rer Stride no eincn reNnicrenbcn Srieirr baben
ncrbcn, pdbrenN cine SfuIe baGb fo8cn rmb.
Sehaihenbcit ns sanpcs mi YrOhute -llnir 2nnbnrih lit 10 reid
an Soncn ipe bns Nitbal. Scpcr arbctstal0e Mann, Der tr9cnope nit
MIR fropiidc 6rHdie NIT bionbercn eriolse 8icben. :onoern aud gurten.
gcpddie nnb 8cmuie aucr &t. rm6 jci bis 6ci grnhn bicrpnn aaidbrs
3udcrrobr H. t. n bor5u9id.
setlasssHat--ais geflhssLSuft it in slortss Gin ie9r rentoDes
oanuqc per stif fir so Gents bis SIPS.
@urtucrbaltniNe- llnier @ant lit in mmhtclborer NGbe. Sic SIps
rba Cot SOa 1.. e nM d. N d paraas! gu mIern SdnDeteten Sietter
GHt Bs mn s saUrU Submit fr 'f in f gT5 M S go 3nS.os" a %r0 o oflSsV srir "a f Ssr
S. 8. 9. an Der demonstration pcrfnuft wcrbeu pbnc IfIbe uO pmc Husz
enc BHbcnoc Stabt unb elmer Der bebcutcnoien &intcrs 8crts an Scr
Gait Gouit 8iucrssabnL, nur feds ARcdcn bon nnErcm @dnocrden cntrrnt
Gnc conicrputpc NbihGbung Scr @cwinuc. nclhc bnrh Mfcrbau i'm
Snbau &mrz Sinritt cr5cIt iperocn tonnen, Ut 5uinnnncngiclt mic fo(9t:
Im,nuo5, $500 bis $7OO per Ncc; erDbccrcu, $500 bis $1,4oo per sErc;
surOlicn, 500 bis 500 pr Nle; Scqsric; $500 bis s., 600 per Are;
$500 biz 1000 per Nere; saIat $500 bis 500 per Gcre; 3pnbelu,
ESTABLISHMENTS in bn Scr, etnotcn iO bic nuHnidbcn anloscn
fir @icb5ndt 10 ginii9 nls mic an Der SNtiae 6ioricos. @rr limb inmerz
TnHer iiert rc mcbrcrc acrcS Scs Vraine. Sroies I'M Sctcn. Is bette
ober fnren, rnubem @ethr, mic i'm qorocn. 9a3 @hb lit scNfitt I'M q
so Stores mo nup1rts, Gin Srutc( buor. mn Der Net III 3ablnscu an
IN tnr8cr 5it i'll bic p0bc 9cFcn. Sic crfcm Nn'chler bo6cn ba %orrcdt
gi ir m 1mH u = nc SnT fH sns s ~: N9 9inEr e !" S %n%1 81 Y% ss. rmo %" "S 81
t a%nF n, SaG $5S : 7o al 81 g. Gstn mRo ann am S ispaa ! ben s. HY %ar, "f 1872 I =
FLORIDA INDI
@atb. Braun, FrdFbent @. u. sipsr,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-20
Kdtbc|ifdbe indian River Koloni

Sic g@un@ dqnbet r on mmbubmthnm Y@l wu i'll hWu 5dt woNnhmb m0 nmbNge muhM m
nmn mpemMdGdm raider mnMmmu hu mic III tmb om mbn st Mu Ser smm; wu mm mf 20 u
ams m nm sms in Swa auh ga em @ bm atubts mam bs sabw.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-20
@intcr SsciMe TT NlpriDa.

Tomoa bient of5 oroSter &irteranicntbalt III Antcritn. ludt mr.
me9eu iines pettpnuncnen SinoS, ipnorru neil eS oh1 lctt wo1ngiN
lit fr ollie Staoter b5 Noroers. GS gbt &otclS umb SoOcrbiuier. Den
Seoiirfnien Don grm luO Scih entprcdrnb. mo 'wcrOen i1brid met.
rre bon Oeuidbcu erbart, Inn Den Soulenbcn. mddp brtInbiN naf Dem
Saoen ilHten, Inn ocm raubcn AOroen ju cntsebcn. Nnicntolt ai &c
wGDrer. Sur0erte bon bicien 2cucu bnbcn ihr rigcuc1 SSinterDeinl.
cine bciheioene Sttc ir etn ponr bntOcrt Collars, rO umb icr fpt
ipdge S1uicr uno Gctoen4n. Splhc, mclfr @intcrbcime c1nrn. fem.
men 9cn0hnlid an inn 9opember lmO 6eibcn bis ApriI mo Mai. &itle
bensen IN Der 9tahc flctne Snrrrs obcr SbigGrtcn. I'M ib 0arin Ill be
iboftaen; lno i'll ben rGtcn 0Glen lit Der 8rnurnn Oopol 9enlgCnO. nm
ni6t rr ollie Arslooen III bctretcl, innocrn CT brngt jbucu nod cincn
i1onen groit. Sn Iribobr tehrcn lie Jrif ami ihc Sona uOcr ir
Geld6it. I'M r9torben. @abrIidl cin ipl1ca lit Elm ioeuleS Sbcn!
8iebt cs genng Gcacnaa?-9nhport: ga. Ser j6brlidc 9cgcufal
beI1uft im1 af % 3o1. .9Gcr reidbld)e Re9cninl rmo bnS niloc, r0bigc
aIintu foroen bS ipoee @odJst6ln Scr Yfnn5cuuelt- Scmcrbeu Sic
lid nod bcute nm en 9Gm IN bicicnt munoerpoacn Soube.
Sinh 9ansnnssmittel cioroerlMb in SlurSa Pas Giinsn cr-
iprnbt Die qroBe Grnte III 6loriOa per Icre, wc orh III Den @auteI- oer
oiIiten Stuaten; jeOodD erDdt mani III 6lortba 9robe Grutcn nbnc flint
Ime 0fitbife. Cbglcid Der 9o0en Der Suoion &iper @cgcno ier frmbt,
bar iii. lit man bod sur @iniht gcfommen, DaB icor Dollar ir Stunt.
0ungenuteI auseegeben.J nieoer bret bis fni Collar bereinbriugt. Sicc3
bemgt genu9!
Ter Nnfana ami ncnenn SauSe.-ein Nronn nit TomiIic miroc at
tDun, onein gum GornliS etncn Dfonat oor boribcr bujrrcNcn, nm nGe5
stuor in Srbnrmg Su brtr9eu, cuigeS 2onb nnfbredcu Gin bmt$ balru,
srlmnen sroten II. t. ~. So fen lpridra &aHcr porbonOcu lit lit IS
ratbiont, eme Gtterrc 5l boncr, mtl wGbcs @oIicr Gin Seacu fr Die
~sausbaterin it, ScopdN III ohier Gcqcno befnroet lid @ruuMpoirr
faum in elmer Stefe bon 10-20 SUB, 10 rein lnO pdd) pe 9e9cmpuier.
Die Sim urb HnGiatrt bon Chicago. Sin saar3abGuna crraubcn mir ciucn
uibersuInWeu, 10 foufen Sic cph ict, 70 lause bic sanoprcic nm
Ioscs nhcr Sbrcr 9eNhGfteug nurorHiTs imb, pmen sic cincu Der
en-, unb Sbr unsceetcS adpinG tprr, tpibrcuo Sic idfafu, burdD bic or
su Sic fir mnere beui6e Sruihirc unb weirre Ausfnnft. S6rciben
nNV Rector Building,
lV CHICAGO
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-20

Ermrr> CIics int &cfeL Gsb Mn bier icnr @cohrh Dor SrodrnGct br, SdmchIrmrn
Nprocr. Sa3 %nb III gNfmtt nj Shnnrn up au WntufdHe
cNn 1000 Icr5n nnncs Sanhes mrhm ill $40 per rcp emft iii Safcn bon 20 40 mb
bnnrn nm hr 3ct tn 3abluuNu IN cbrr mc mm 5ci ODER bni 9nbrcL Yrcnc mcrcn
rnn Tnnnler hdcn b5 Worctt ir Sno nnhe Der audc 3u pdNcn.
rhrn sicnsns NMn Nonut5 rcr@n grurnons6M9c obghen ppn Den inRnbcn ElGtn (bc
nod Grant ShTtpul -Mimcnppi5 nmr ct YM, $5625; Nmrt yea Ifnu. $52A5;
! Gin Supn, $5G25; Gnnhn mo Council Bluffs 1920; @atro, Soma, $4S45; GWs
ant SunMng ben j. yGS 1912.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29
REPORTED THE WEDDING.
The Dramatic Critic Got the Job and
Did tho aest He Could.

The Dramatic Critic Got the Job and
Did tho Best He Could.
In the absence Of the regular society
reporter the dramatic critic Of the
Daily Doings was detailed to cover a
wedding. "Pll do the best l cam" he
said, 'but I feel sure I shall make a
mess Of it." .rt
This is what he turned in, emitting
the preliminary remarks about the size
Of the house and the delay in begin
ming the performance:
Mr.. Barker, in the role of the bride.
groom, acted the part in a stiff yet
nstless manner. He has a good stage
presence, but mars the effect by a to-
tal lack of animation and an almost
inaudible voice. Miss Perkins, as tho
bride, was much more effective. Her
costume was bewildering, yet true to
hfe. II one may venture to criticise,
her effort to overcome her obvious
stage fright was a tri1e too evident.
She was In good voice, however, and
her enunciation was clear and distinct.
1T must be, pointed out that both
Miss Perkins and MI. Barker were de.
ncient in their lines and had to be
prompted almost constantly by the
Rev. Henry Harper, who, as the on
ciating Clergyman, was decidedly the
star Of the performance."-New York
Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29
HOW THE EARTH DRIED.
And Why the Drying Up Process u
Constantly Going On.

And Why the Drying Up Process Il
Constantly Going On.
When water Is decomposed by radium
or by ultra violet rays it produces by.
drogen and peroxide Of hydrogen. and
It does not form oxygen. E~lectrolytic
decomposition forms oxygen.
A German Investigator bases a new
theory relating to the drying Of the
earth on the fact that INT form of de.
composition produces oxygen. while
the other form does not. Part Of the
water vapor emitted by the seas is de.
composed by the ultra violet rays Of
the sum-. The hydrogen formed rises
toward the high atmospheric strata,
and all the water does not return to
the surface. Therefore the quantity
of water on the face of the globe is al.
ways diminishing, and the earth is in.
cessantly, If gradually, drying.
10 cite n example: On the north
side Of the Alps occur a continual
falling off in the depth Of the lakes
and a gradual formation Of swamps.
Two hundred and fifty years ago there
were 140 lakes In the canton Of Zu-
rich. Today there are seventy-six.
The destruction Of the forests and the
cultivation of the land partially ex-
plain this. but the loss of hydrogen is
an important factor. The hydrogen
accumulated in the higher atmosphere
10 dinfused in interstellar space.-Har.
per's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29
Alcohol a Dangerous Drug, and a
Corruptina Agent.

Upon this subject, I am speaking
as a physician, with thirty-two years
experience, and as a citizen deeply
interested in public affairs" says DR..
Howard A. 4-~.1y, the noted physician
in an article which appeared recent
ly in the c. T. A. U. Advocate. A.
ter speaking in the strongest terms
of alcohol as a dangerous drug, de-
claring tina. the drink habit may ut.
terly ruin the patient, body, soul and
spirit, he tells why as a citizen he
would do away with the liquor traf-
fic.
"As a citizen l further note that
alcohol is one of the most dreadful
and insidious of all %corrupting agents
known to men in d%ebauching legisla.
lures and robbing our citizens of the
results Of their labors at the ballot
box, making a government of the PEG.
pie, by the people, for the people a
farcical phrase, while King Alcohol
sits enthroned in the legislative halls.
"As a citizen l note that it is alec.
hol which fills prisons, whether
taken in the form of a stronger bev-
erage, as whiskey, or beer. as a rep
resentative of the milder beverages.
1T is at the bottom of most crime
= domestic infelicity. poverty, seduc.
tons murders; it is allied to ali that
is evil and destructive of the high
aims Of civilization.
II hear the makers of alcohol, at
last reused by the prohibition wave,
crying out that they stand for its
moderate, not for its immoderate
use.
I'm reply to this l answer that If
they make it and sell it, the use is
practically beyond their control, and
that their plausible declarations are
a s light as the paper on which they
are written, and can in no way at.
feet its use, whether moderate or
immoderaIe. I further inquire why
these gentlemen have been SO long
in reaching this benevolent Sconclu-
sion. I declare that | believe their
contention and their expressed de-
sires are specious and false, and fur.
ther, aver that, .ldging by such
scientific evidence as we nOws have
there is no such thing as 9 moderate
use Of alcohpl."-Union Signal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29
w.c.T.u. Notes
A Man Must Live.

A Man Must Live.
"A man must live!" We justify
Low shift and trick, to treason high,
A little vote for a little gold,
Or a whole senate bought and sold,
With this %self.evident reply
"A man must live!"
But is is so? Pray tell me why
Lift at such cost you have to buy?
In what religion were you told
nan must live?
There are times when a man must
die! Tx
Imagine for a battle cry
From aoluiers with a flag unfurled,
This towards whine, this lior's lie
"A man must live!"
The Saviour did not 'live!"
He died!
But His death was life,
Live for Himself and all mankind
He found His life by losing it!
And we, being crucified
Afresh Wi.-. aim may find
Li1e in the cup of death,
And drinking it
Win life for evermOre.
Selected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29
The Practice Of E.endiliness.

1t is the simplest thing in the world
says washington GLADDEN. in the Ion
gregationalist. Start out with he de.
liberate purpose of making friend.
ship and ruling principle OF your life
and keep at it.
Prou~.ly you will not need to be
reminded that friendship begins at
home; but even there it may be we'll
duly to consider whether anything is
left, unQone that we might do to.
make life pleasanter and more re-
warding to those who live under the
same roof. That we love these peo-
pie goes without saying, but it may
be hat we, sometimes find scant
time to be friends with them.
will not be necessary to join any
thing or to resign from anything to
carry this purpose into effect. Right
where we are, just as we are, we
may set it in operation. On the
pavement, in the street car, in the
elevator, the counting room; be-
hind the counter, in front of the
counter, in the office, in the direc,
toIs HeclfuS, Ill lue lIdueS unlOh
meeting, tehind the desk, behind the
lathe, behind me plow, in the school
room, in the drawing-room, in the
nursery, in the. kitchen, the new pur.
post will find ample room for exer-
else.
1t is not simply a question of man
ners, though that is much. A year
of genuine courtesy would make
some lives seem much better worth
while. But it is a sincere purpose of
kindness, Of doing a good turn, Of
helping every day, in large ways, and
in small, all whom We can reach with
hand or voice or influence. To make
that the main business of life is the
simple proposition. You do not need
to wear any badges; it is a business
that does not call for advertising;
the less said about it the better; he
thing is o do it.
Nor is it a novel or revolutionary
experiment. You will be living just
as you were made to live. And when
We all live as we were made to live
we shall find life worth while.-Ep-
worth Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29
**
{: TO-DAY IN HISTORY. =
z TO-

1779--Americans under Gen. John
Sullivan defeated the Indians
and Tories at Newton, near Ell
mira, n. y.
l7S2-MOre than 600 persons perish
ed in the sinking OF the Brit.
ish warship Royal George" at
Portsmouth.
1S0J--William G. Brownlow, covert
nor OF Tennessee and U. s.
senator, born in Virginia.
Died in Knoxville, April 20,
1877. a.
lSg9-Oliver Wendell Holmes, fam,
Gus author, born in Cambridge,
Mass. Died in Boston, Oct. 7,
1894.
1S33-Twelve thousand houses in
COnstantinople destroyed by
fire.
lSG2-Gen. "Stonewall' Jackson turn.
ed the flank of Gen. Pope's
army attacked him at Grove.
ton, "a. (Second battle OF Bull
Rum
1oo,-Edgar Cowan, U. s. senator
from Pennsylvania during the
civil war, died in Greensburg,
Pa. Born Sept. 10, 1915.
190S-The American %battleship feet
arrived at Melbourne, Aus
tralla.
l9l1-The Progressive party of Mex
lea adopted a platform prom.
Using many reforms. Al.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29
PRokoF.nRoN1ck.

Little Dan Cupid, who has been re.
spOnsible for much sorrow and happi-
ness during the past generations,
was almost made to take the count
in Bismarck Wednesday afternoon
when he failed to produce a groom
to-be at the Northern Pacific railway
station, but after considerable diff.
Guilty he revived from the sever blow
and managed to complete the affairs
by the telephone. Daniel has been
guilty of bringing on a matrimony by
the mail order repute and it was in
this manner that he got himself in
trouble.
A pretty miss of Chicago by the
name of Kathryn Bronick has been
corresponding with one ]. Prokof Of
Wilton and through their %correspnd-
ence they decided to share their trOu-
bles together. Neither one had ever
seer each other but they were both
willing to take a chance. 1t was de.
cided that Miss Bronick come to viii.
ton to have the knot tied and Prokof
had agreed to meet her in Bismarck.
Through some misunderstanding,
Miss Bronick missed train connec-
tons at st. Paul and did not arrive
until late in the afternoon. Prokof
was at the depot awaiting the rival
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29
:: $3.50: !. :. :. :. :. :: :. !: !.
: BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY. ::
!: Byron p. Harrison. =

Byron p. Harrison, who represents
the Sixth district OF Mississippi in
the national house of representatives,
was born in Crystal Springs, Miss,
August 20, 1881. After graduating
from Louisiana State University at
Baton Rouge he was elected district
attorney at the age of "a, was re-
elected and was serving in that ca.
pacity when elected to Congress two
years ago. He is a product of the
primaries, wherein he was nominal
ed over two strong fellow democrats.
His coming to Congress before he
had reached his thirtieth year was
considered all the more remarkable
in that the far southern States had
always been noted for sending aid
and tried politicians to congress. Mr..
Harrison is very close to being the
youngest member of the national
house, being but nine days older
than Representative Murray of Mass.
achusetts, who is the baby" member.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29
NOTED ARTIST HERE SEPT. 2.
Civic League Has Secured Nine. har-
riet labadie to Give One of Her
Splendid Dramatic interpretations
in Bismarck.

AS mentioned in The Tribune some
weeks ago the Civic Improvement
league will present. Nine. Harriet
Labadie, dramatic interpreter of
players, at the Bijou theater on Sept.
2, at which time she will read "To-
morrow" Nine. Labadie, is on a world
tour and is a dramatic reader of
splendid ability and aside from lis
tening to such a worthy artist, the
cause involved is one which always
appeals to Bismarck people.
The Toronto News has the follow
ing to say in regard to an engage
ment of Nine. Labadie in that city:
Dramatic Interpreters who are
worthy of such a rare title are so
few, that an artist of Nine. Labadie's
distinction is eagerly and instan-
t%aneously recognized. The first Of
three recitals in Toronto by this
we'll known reader was given at the
Margaret Eaton Greek theater conf
prising an interesting version of Cos
sip from the Spanish of Jules Echega>
rez, known to this country chiefly
through a dramatic presentation OF
his The World and His Wife.
Nine. Labadie is no novice in plat
form presentations. Her graceful
and confident department, her ease
in emotional shading, her handling OF
situations involving many characters
assert plainly enough a very unordi-
nary entertainer and an Interpreter
of fine intuition. The presentment OF
gossip was noteworthy for the clear
cut NATURALIZATION of parts, and the
persuasive charm with which each
motive was defined.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29
Fresh
Lake Superior
Pike
f1alibut
and Crabs

of w~ife.to.be and when she did not
get off the train that she al sup
posed to arrive on he became dis
couraged and returned home. Miss
Bronick arrived a few hours after
Prokof had left for his home in Will
ton, and explained the situation to a
clerk in n of the local hotels. He
assisted her by using the telephone
and finally located the disappointed
groom-to-be. The conversation over
the telephone was not heard by any
one but it is surmised that Dan Cupid
finally o. out as the miss left over
the 500 line this morning for Wilton.