davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02

Ithaca, y. Y, Dec. l.-William X.
George. founder Of the George Junior
Republic. at Freeviile. was away from
home tonight when an effort was made
to reach him. Other trustees. however
were much wrought up that the rcpor,
should again be revived. They say there
are no charges pending now. and thal
the report evidently arose from an old
charge made several years ago by a dis
gruutled and mscrupulous girl who was
turned away from the Republic.
The story a. the time was investigated
thoroughly by tine trustees, the complaint
dismissed and Mr.. George eNoucrated, and
last wear he was placed I'm general charge
Of the FrceyiIle institution. when Thomas
Mott Osborne, of Auburn, resigned a.
president of the board of trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
$4,000 Fire in Factory.

Damage. estimated at about $4,000, was
done last night i'm a loft building al No.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-13
Rocks In the Atlantic.

Is it possible that there arc partly
submerged rocks in the Atlantic ocean,
and 80 close to the steamship routes as
to, constitute a danger? The Nautical
Gazette Uondom answers the qucs-
ton in the affirmative and adds that
some Of these rocks are so close to the
place where the Titanic was lost as to
suggest that the fatal iceberg was
aground upon one Of them. The At
lantic ocean. be it remembered, GOV.
ers a large area. A rock that may be
only foot or so above the water or
q foot or so below the water is not
easy to see. Such rocks were OCCASION
ally reported in the old leisurely days
Of the sailing ships, and they made a
sort Of apologize appearance on the
charts. Then they were removed from
the charts because no one else saw
them, which was natural enough, con-
sldering the size Of the Atlantic, and
the inconspicuousncss of rock per-
haps no longer. above the water, than
q dining room table.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-13
Dramatic 6eooinu.

The begging or the blind In Jerusa.
lem where there has been school Of
bes=in" for some l.5OO years,-ts, says
Sir rredprick l'reves IL ..'""rhe Land
That Is DeSolate." =, dramatic act, a
human tragedy in one vivid pose.
"Omt OF damp shadow 10 a lane
there darts II haggard youth. pale as q
nun. enaciated US a m4zI,ny. with
wild hair aud outStretcbed bony arms
Mis- eyelids are staring open. showing
two opaque eyeba!Is, which are like
knobs OF white chalk. he Is blind as
a statue Is blind. He ia nearly naked.
He turns toward you 4 face distorted
with expectancy. as Ii II .wet.p, yom and
you alone who could restore his sight.
He seems as ii ne had lNen waiting
for you in the lane for years. He is
led by n rachectic Sir!, mere thing
Of rags. whose lined lace h'Mnilo,ls
with excitement and hope There lis
no whining for money. 10 banal pIatt.
tude abom the poor blind She wh bis.
pers to herself. Help Is at hand aud
points first to the youth's dead eyes
and then to the sun. No one could
pass this hoy md glrI unheeded. The
Oniooker feels that he IL one of the
ORA unutis perSonae and that without
hin, in the act OF giving aims the
group VI statnary Is Incomplete"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-13
Meeting At CHAPEL
Was WELL ATTENDED
SEVERAL PROFESSIONAL MEN
READ INTERESTING PAPERS
,.on ~ TO BROTHERHOOD

The meeting of the Presbyterian
Brotherhood was well attended Tues.
day, evening and a number of interest
ing papers were read. One OF the
most interesting OF the papers was
that Of DR.. Schipfer which related to
that portion of medical work that in.
cludes the eye, ear, nose and throat.
S. c. Barnes, advertising manager
for the Tribune, read paper pertain
ing to his profession; J. w. Eliss read
a paper on engineering, Attorney +.
L. McCurdy discussed the legal pro
fession and things connected with it,
Albert Larson read an interesting pa
per on the relation of laboratories to
the medical profession and the I'M
portance OF the same in that connec.
ton, Henry Brack discussed civil SER
vice topics in a way that convinced his
audience that he was familiar with
his subject.
Rev. Myers closed the discussion
with an interesting talk on the min
istry as calling. ,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-13
SHERIFF HERMAN
RECEIVED REWARD
OLIVER COUNTY SHERIFF WA
= PAID REWARD FOR SECURING
STOLEN HORSES

Sheriff Charles Herman Of Center,
Oliver county, received the $25 re.
ward offered for the capture OF the
party John Summerside) who it is
alleged stole horses from Commission
er John A. Davies of Wing.
Sheriff Herman deserves credit for
his prompt action in nabbing Summer
side with 'the goods" and in this con-
nection it is only fair to state that
while Sheriff Barnes Of Burleigh coun-
ty and his deputies are to be COM
mended for their good work in bring
ing the offenders to time, great deal
Of credit is also due to County Com.
missioner John. e. Davies who was
tirelcss in his efforts to land not only
the mon who stole his horses, but in
doing everything within his power to
assist the authorities and his neigh
bors in locating the horses that were
stolen and sold to parties in this and
adjoining counties.
Mr.. Davies discovered who the
guilty parties were in each instance
and left no stone unturned until he
succeeded in placing the necessary in
formation in the. hands of the Burleish
county officials. TO place the thieves
right where they belonged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-13
A Marked Difference.

Two Boston scloOltcachcrs were pas
sengcrs on an yOvercrOwded elevated
train one evening recently. and one of
them, who likes "a little joke, thought
he saw Il good chance to catch the 9TH
er, who is noted for his precision Of
speech. !
"AIr. Smith, he said. "can you tell
me il there is any difference between
the words made and 'manufac-
tured:'"
Mr.. Smith, WHO thought he was ask
ing his opinion in regard to some tech
meal point. thought a minute and said:
II think not. Mr.. Brown Made
could be used in place of 'manufac
tured.' and vice versa"
Wrong" said Mr.. Brown, "and Ill
prove it. Take this cur, for instance
1t was manufactured to carry 100 pas
sengers, and it is made to carry 3OO."--
Boston Traveller.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-13
The Mills Of the Gods.

The expression the mills OF the
gods" has been used in various forms.
According to "Bartlett's Quotations. y
the first form Of the saying is from
George Herbcrt's "Jacula Pendentum"
and is as follows: Goods mill grinds
slow, but sure" w..
In Il. Won Logau's "Retribution,"
translated by Longfellow, the senti-
ment appears as follows:
Though the mills Of God grind slowly, yet
they grind exceeding small s..
Though with patience he stands waiting.
with exactness grinds he all.
This quotation will be found among
Poetic Aphorisms," by Longfellow,
translated by him from the "Sinnge.
dichte'' Of Friedrich Won Logan. The
first line Of Won Logau's is said to
have been taken from the Greek
"Oracula Sibyllina," VIII. IA, "The
mills Of the gods grind slowly, but
they grind exceeding small"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-13
Grav:tation.

Gravitation as supposed innate
power was noticed by the Greeks and
also by Seneca, who speaks Of the
moon attracting the waters, about So
3. c. Keplcr Investigated the subject
about 1915, aud Hooke devised sys-
TEN of gravitation about 1914. The
principles of gravity were demonstrate
cd by Galilei at Florence about 1888,
but it was not until the great Newton
stepped upon the stage that the matter
was fairly settled. The others had
guessed. Newton proved. and to New
ton unqucstionably belongs the high
honor of having shown us the true
mechanism of the heavens.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-13
Hearins With Eyes and Fingers.

11eNClV9 WIN 0ySS avn V"9S'os
The modern method Of teaching
deaf mutcs is that known as the BeR
method Of visible speech. The chara~
tcrs of the alphabet Oh which this sys.
tenn is founded are intended to revesl
to the eye the position Of the vocal Or
CANS in the formation of any, sound
which the human mouth can utter. Ar.
ticulation is learned by the deaf mute
as n set of movements and sensations
in the organs of speech. 1t is taught
by the pointing out to the pupil the po.
sitions Of the lips, teeth and tongue in
pronouncing the vOwels and consO
nants by making him feel with his
hands all the perceptiblc movements
and vibrations of the throat and other
organs which are requisite for thcil
pronunciation and by using diagrams.
etc. He is then required to initiate
those positions and to force quantity
OF air from the lungs sufficient to pro.
duce the sounds and is taught to read
the articulations Of others by obscrv.
ing the position of the organs and the
countenance. -Christian Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-13
N0STRILS AND HEAD STOPPED UP FROM
!. COLD OR CAlARRA? TRY ELrS CREAM BALM

grant balm dissolves by the heat Of
the nostrils; penetrates and heals the
Einflamed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose, head and throat;
clears the air passages; stops nasty
discharges and feeling OF cleansisg,
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nos,
trils closed, hawking and blowing. Ca
tarrh or cold, with its running nose,
foul mucous dropping into the throat,
and raw dryness is distressing but
truly needless.
Put your faith-just once-in "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or ca,
tarrh will surely disappear Adv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-13
Sharpening a Pencil.

Even the cleverest and most perfect
circumstantial evidence is likely to be
ut fault. after all. and therefore ought
to be received will, great caution" said
the late Mark Twain.
. Take the case of any pencil sharp
cncd by any woman. If you have wit
ncsses. you will find She did it with 4
knife. but if You simply take the as
poet Of the pencil you will say she did
it with her teeth
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-13
GRADING, TESTING and
Smelling SEED CORN

WASHINGTON, March l2.--Take
time by the forclock and get the seed
corn and the corn planter ready for
operation now before the rush of the
other spring work. The soil and the
seed are two prime requisites of a
profitable corn crop. At this time Of
the year there are many days when
weather or soil conditions prevent
blowing or other field work. that can
proitably be used in improving the
quality Of the seed corn. The seed
supply can be improved in quality
and productiyeness by discarding the
poor ears and the poor kernels.
Gull Out Objectionable Ears Before
Testing or Smelling.
The best time to grade seed corn
is before Smelling. The Once Of corn
Investigations of the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture proved by careful
field experiments that an ear having
kernels of undesirable shapes produc-
es ears most OF which have kernels
Of undesirable shapes. All ears that
are undesirable for one reason or an.
SHOtlIu Uc .uloCdiN tu DSloaC
making germ! nation tests.
Good Care Obvates Much Gcrmina-
ton Testing.
At this season for several years
past a number of satisfactory means
have been described for testing the
termination CT a few kernels from
each seed ear. Those who have ne
elected to take good care of their
seed corn may now find dead ears
among their supply. In such cases it
will be profitable to test the germin-
atom of each ear separately. Where
well adapted varieties are grown that
properly mature before frost, poor
termination has never been found
among ears selected as soon as ma
tlre and cared for properly. Those
who have given their seed proper
care should pick out 100 representa-
tive ears and make a termination
test of ten grains from each ear. II
these ears terminate we'll it is not
necessary to test the balance Of the
seed supply. ...
Why Nub the Seed Ears?
Before Smelling the small kernels
should be discarded from an inch or
more off the tips of the ears. Ac-
curate field tests have proved these
small kernels to be less productive
than the fully developed kernels Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-13
100000 Can Be Easily Made in Six
Months by One Man in Flax Farm
ing the Coming Season.:

Save 100000 by buying Big Four Eli
. CINE go horse power) and gang
plcws which | have in Burleish
county; make 100000 more by
breaking land for flax. Outfit used
very little last season; in first class
shape. Will sell right as l have no
time to continue farming. Address
w. l.. Hackney, Hackney Building,
St. Paul, Minnesota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-13
Instantly Clears Air Passages; You
Breathe Freely, Nasty Discharge
Stops, Head Colds and Dull Head.
ache Vanish.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm"

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get q small bottle anyway, just to
try ,it--Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages Of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle Of .Ely;s Cream Balm"
lot my drug store. This sweet tra.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-13
What She Quotes.

During the conrtship a girl quotes
poetry to a man. After marrying him
she quotes what he used 10 say 10 her
before they faced the pa rson.-ChicagO
News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-13

Why not buy lot in Riveryiew Adj
dition? You are protected in every
way an prices are half what are ask
ed in other parts of the city. Our
best lots are only six blocks from new
postolfice. f. Z. Young.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-13

Germs of Disease should be promptly
expelled from the blood. This is Il time
when the system is especially susceptible
to them. Get rid Of all impurities in the
blood by taking Hoods sarsaparilla, and
thus fortify your whole body and prevent
illness s. f.'..H .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-13

Nature knows no pause IN progress
and development aud attaches her
curse to al inactiOn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-13

the same ears. The thick, irregularly
shaped kernels shclld also be dis
carded from the butts of the ears.
These kernels produce satisfactorily
but their size or shape prevents the
corn planted from dropping them sat
isfactorily. 1t is convenient to nub
the entire supply Of ears before the
shclng process is begun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-13

CdTueu llOlll Luc UullS vi lHC Cd' D.
These kernels produce satisfactorily
but their size or shape prevents the
corn planted from dropping them sat
isfactorily. 1t is convenient to nub
the entire supply Of ears before the
shcl.ng process is begun.
How to Shell Seed Corn.
Many farmers who plant 20 or 40
acres of corn, carefully shell their
seed by hand and are profited by so
doing A few remarkably successful
extensive corn growers shell hund.
reds Of bushels by hand. Where much
seed is required there is a strong
temptation to run it through the corn
shelter. Hand Smelling is profitable
for the small farmer and therefore
more profitable for the extensive
farmer. The shelter breaks or cracks
some of the kernels and there is not
the opportunity of examining kernels
from different portions Of each ear as
in Smelling by hand. After being nub-
bed the proper way tosshell the seed
ears is to shell by hand, one ear at
a time, into a sieve that will let the
chaff fall through and leave all the
kernels from the ear in plain view
for inspection. If unsatisfactory, all
the kernels can be easily discarded
and another ear shclled. The ears
should not be shelled directly into
the general seed supply for it woLid
then be difficult to separate and dis
card the undesirable kernels.
Does Your Planter Drop satisfactor'
lily?
IF the corn planter gave trouble
las: spring, better order a new one
now. A poor corn planter is an ex.
pensive implement to use. Even tho
the planter dropped satisfactorily last
year it should be tested with this
wars seed supply before planting
time arrives. The kernels Of varie-
ty of corn frequently vary in size
from season to season and different
plates may be needed this year from
those used satisfactorily last year, /
Under favorable field conditions 10
Or 20 Per cent of the kernels or young
stalks are destroyed. When extens'
i've paintings are made with first
class seed and thinning is impractic-
able about five kernels should be
planted for every four stalks desired.
Where help is obtainable that will
attend properly to the thinning, it is
more profitable to plant twice as
many kernels as stalks desired and
thin out weak plants as soon as they
become too large and hard to be de-
stroyed by cutworms.
By G.. p. HARTLEY,
Psychologist in charge Of Corn In
vestigat' ons, U. S. Department Of Ag-
riculture.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-13

There is nothing more pitiful than Z
life spent in thinking of nothing but
sell. -Farrar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-13

By C. p. HARTLEY,
Psychologist in charge Of Corn In
vestigat,ons, U. S. Department Of Az
riculture.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-22
RECEPTION At DINING HALL

The large upper dining room NJ
Boarding Hall with deft hands was
transformed last Tuesday evening for
the hour, into a blossom-bowered re-
ception hall. Through the thoughtful
courtesy OF the Misses Moore and
sperry all hose. (above two hun
drcd) who have 10 ably assisted in
that important work. were assembled
for an hours frolic.
All reserve WAS laid aside for the
evening and hilarity In proper bounds
reigned supreme. Some lively games
had been arranged and great merri-
ment prevailed during the apron con-
test.
Later ice cream, cakes and speech
making add d physical and m 'ntal
refreshments.
Pres. Frost. Miss Moore and Mr..
Taylor spoke briefly OF the splendid
cooperation on the part OF all In the
complex problems incident to so large
a family. Tie winter has been signal
ly successful and the reception was a
thoughtful end fitting close to the
years worth.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-22
IN OUR OWN STATE
Continued from First Page

at Glasgow, the 10Th. He addressed q
letter to former Gov. Beckhem, saying
that he would be glad to divide time
with him and promising throughout
his campaign not to say anything
about him that he would not be glad
to say before his face and allow him
every Opportunity of refuting. He pro-
fessed to invite criticism of his re-
cord and expresses a willingness to
stand upon 1t before the people.
Beckham declined his invitation
without comment.
A RETIRED AVIATOR
Lincoln Beachy. one of the most
successful birdmen, has announced
his retirement, saying that he could
not be forced to enter another aero
plane at the point Of a revolver.
1t was Beachy that taught so many
Of tho men now dead. the tricks that
pleased tho aviation crowds, and he
declares that he fcels like a murderer.
CHURCHES UNITE
Two Presbyterian congregations IN
Harrodsburg, the Northern and South
ern, have formed a union ON the same
basis as that existing in the Theologi-
cal Seminary at Louisville. The two
pastors are maintained and are call
ed co-pastors, one holding his connec-
ton with the Southern Presbyterian,
the other with the Northern. The I'M
ion was very tremendously affected.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-22
ANNUAL BAND PICNIC

The members OF the Berea College
Band held their annual picnic, Mon
day. Tho spacious field at the foot
of Burdette'J Mountain was the first
stopping place and there the bard
boys, who possess talents In other
lines besides wind instruments, took
sides In a keen contest OF jumping,
races, 50-yd. dash. potato race, AMI
the like. After the races were COM
pieted, In which the ladies also took
part, a spirited game of ball was play
ed. The side winning the most num-
Der OF points won a delicious short
cake. The game was closely contested
After partaking OF the splendid
lunch prepared by Mrs. Garfield, the
mountain was climbed and the view
enjoyed until approaching night COM
pelled their return.
Mr.. Garfield was voted as success
full at planning for good times as he
Is at rendering a fine concert.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-22
loUISVIllE'S new Y. N. c. 4.

Work on the new Y. NJ. c. a. build
ing in Louisville is making splendid
progress. 1t is now expected to be
opened about July LIST. 1t will be the
finest and most complete building in
the South, costing $3.50 900. 1t will con-
tain restaurant, barber shop. social
and Bible class rooms, game rooms,
educational class rooms. gymnasium,
baths, etc., and 2l2 dormitories for
young men away from home. The
rental of these rooms will be placed
ct a minimum rate so as to accom-,
modate the young man of moderate
means.
Soon after entering the new build
ing an employment bureau will be
organized. The Association seeks IN
every way possible to lend a help
ing hand to tho stranger In the city.
Any young man. If he applies on his
arrival in the city TO the Secretary,
will be given a ticket for months
membership free. Every young man
especially from the smaller towns
should hunt up the Y. NJ. C. A. just
as soon as he arrives in the city.
A cordial welcome awaits him.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-22
BISHOP MCDOWELL IN BEReA

Bishop Mcdowell OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. who Is also one
OF the Trustees Of the College visited
Eerea, Friday, Of last week.
Beginning on page /. will be found
an outline Of his address before unit
I'd chapel In the morning. This was
only one OF three interesting address-
es delivered during the day; one at
1870 before the Convocation at the
Presidents House, and the other a
sermon before a good audience In the
chapel at eight The sermon was
very helpful. the central thought be-
ing that we must form our ideas OF
God from Jesus.
The Bishop was given a very busy
day. Being entertained by Pres. and
Mrs. Frost, several were invited in.
both at the lunch and the dinner hour
to meet him and catch something Of
his spirit.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-22
BLUE LICK

Blue Lick, MAY ls.-W. u. and S. b.
johnson made business trip TO Rich
mond. Tuesday.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs John Mckee
han, q fine boy. Ills name is Forest.
George Tisdalc. Jr.. visited home
folks q few days last week.
Richard HolIingsworth was painful
ly injured. Wednesday. while stretch
ing somo wire fencing.
Sailie 8 Green left. Thursday, for
bloomington. III. TO join her hus-
band.
J. T. Abner aud z. Edster spent n
few days last week In Lexington with
the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Abner.
Claud Fortune has returned to his
home In Hamilton. o.
Mrs. J. w. Herndon and Mrs. l.. X.
FIaney will attend the district con-
vention at LancaStea. May 9th and
2sth, as representatives OF the Glades
Bible school.
Travelling salesman. John johnson.
left. Tuesday. for c trip through the
mountains.
Bertha Baker Is visiting her father
and mother. MIR. and Ms. John John
son.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-22
CLASS DAY PICNIC

The Foundation School had their
Class Day Picnic in Van Wrinkles
Grove last Wednesday afternoon. AZ
ter supper was served the following
program was given:
Toast to the Foundation Schools
Elizabeth Morgah.
Toast to the Boys of the LIST Divi'
sion-Edith Phillips.
Toast to the Boys Of the End Divi-
sion-Grace Wilson.
Class History-Mamie Ward.
Toast to the Girls OF the 2nd Divi-
sion-Earl stapp.
Toast to the Girls OF the LIST Divi-
sion-Robert Smallwood.
Toast to the Juniors-Oscar Wyatt.
Class Paper, LIST edition. - Hiram
Skidmore.
Class Paper. Ind edition - Willis
Gray.
Class Poem-Frank Powell.
Quartet Students of the Junior
Glass.
Class Prophecy-Lillian Goufon.