davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
NURSE TEASES LlONESS
Holds Laughing Child Close TO In
furiated Beast

ATLANTA, July Its negro nurse
held the laughing baby Of Mrs. John
Harmon Denmark OF the Grant PARK
section OF Atlanta close u the cage
OF lioness in the park zoo Friday.
thus teasing the animal into spring
ing at the bars and clawIng through
them at the infant.
Keeper Boyd came along just in
time, for the hOness. becoming en-
ragged, was throwing herself with viO-
lence at the bars. its claws each time
coming nearer the baby.
The keeper snatched the baby away
and notified the mother. IL was all
Boyd and a policeman could do to
stop Mrs. Denmark from attacking
49, -"-sA Uhan she reached the park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
PUMPKIN PIE
BY Caroline COe.

Take three cups of stewed pump
kins, either fresh or that in the can.
Put through sieve TO be sure there
are no Jumps. Add one cup of light
brown sugar. one level teaspoon of
salt, one saltspoOn OF cinnamon. one
saltspOon OF ginger a half teaspoon of
vanilla extract, s. dash Of nutmeg
Beat all this together until fOamy and
light. Put into the pumpkin. Add
two cups of milk. Blend all together.
This will make two medium sized pies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
GOES AFTER DAUGHTER

MUNCIE. Ind. July 5.-Dr. w. A.
Winters, father of Catherine Winters,
the nine-year- girl kidnapped from
her home at Newcastle, March 20,
Friday night declared he expected 10
find his daughter in Avondale, a sub
urb of Cincinnati. He asserted he
expected to recover the child within
"a hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28
Will CHANGE TO
EUROPEAN Plan

M##.# HHFa#N- taH HeeF+NAG Al tRtaNt S%AVf4 fs. NFEEH&t
Beginning with New Years morn
ing the Grand Pacific hotel will be
conducted On the European plan. This
Is the announcement of Henry Tat
ley. proprietor of that popular hostel
ry. '
Robert s. White, an experienced
and up-to-date steward has been en-
gagged from the east to take charge
OF that department. Mr.. White arriv-
ed several weeks ago and has proven
his worth in his profession, but the
adoption Of the new system has been
delayed through several reasons.
The Grand Pacific Is one OF the
finest hotels in the state and this
new departure places 1t right up In
the first row. The new plan will be
quite acceptable to the public and
assures the very best service at all
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28
Where Living Is Cheap.

1.-THE cheapest place in the world is
Antioch. in Syria" says a returned
ira Weller. being on the Mediterranean
the climate is just right in the colder
months. | once passed a winter there.
and an it cost me was II Il week
Enough | leased Il fine house and kept
three servants. For the house paid 20
shillings a month rent. while the serv
ants were satisfied with = shillings q
week, Mutton cost three halfpence q
pound. Eggs were II penny a dozen
ana chickens twOpence.halfpcnny enci,
The finest Of fresh; fruit and vegeta-
bles Gn February. tpo1 We're so cheap
that they were not sold IN quantity
You got all sou wanted for 50 much
per week. All ! required for my house
hold cost me | shilling weeIly. An
American resident 1t Antioch told me
that lie and his family lived comforta
bly, on f35 Il ye"r"-Wes minister Ga
Mtte.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28
Of MOYER
May Be PROBED

CONTINUED from Page One.)
parently the only danger lies in the
possibility Of blood poisoning. Moy-
or was accompanied by Charles Tan
ner, auditor Of the Federation, who
was also roughly handled by the mob
at Hancock.
Guarded From Reporters.
Meyer. guarded from reporters.
could not be seen with reference to
the denial Of James McNaughton that
he was with the mob at the railway
station at Hancock, as charged by
Meyer. and that he searched Meyer,
retaining valuable papers.
No Doubt Of Hold.Up.
Hilton acted as a messenger in the
confirmation charges, He disappear
ed for a moment In the sick room,
but upon reappearing said, There is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28
BILLY SUNDAY STlRS PITTS.
lBURGH

Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. H.-Pittsburgh
is stirred from center to circumfer.
ence over the coming of BILLY" Sun.
day, who is scheduled to open one of
his characteristic evangelistic cam.
paigns in this city tomorrow morn.
ing. Pittsburgh is the largest city
that the noted evangelist has ever in.
vaded, and he has made his plans II
proportion. A monster tabernacle has
been erected in the heart of the city
and a mammoth chorus has been
trained to lead the singing. Three
hundred ushers have been trained in
their duties and one hundred dish.
pans of largest size are in readiness
for use in taking up the collection.
While the voices of 10000 persons
have been raised in nightly prayer in
preparation for the opening OF the
campaign, an equal or larger number
Of persons have been active in op-
posing it. The opposition, which in
cludes a number Of ministers and
many prominent church workers,
went SO far as to seek an Injunction
to restrain the building of the tab
ernacle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28
Roach and Rain.

There is one sport which benefits by
the advent If not by the actual arrival
Of rain. This is fishing, While the
rivers are still clear Of floods and there
Is light enough for the fish to = the.
halt. but no ain to betrly the shining
hook. the fisherman has a chance to
make II big catch. for fish rise and,
bite greedily before II rainstorm. The
roach. known Ms the weather fish.
leaves his muddy bed, sometimes as
long ais t%wenty-fOur hours before the
actual storm breaks. ana swims around
continually. all the time gnsping for
breath.- Hamburger Nachrichten.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28

no doubt about it. Meyer could not
have been mistaken. McNaughton
ordered him out of the country, and
said he would hang if he returned;
then he searched him. Two gunner
held him and McNaughton took two
wallets from Meyers person. He re-
turned the one containing the money
but kept the other"
Plan Won't Work, Says Governor.
Big Rapids, Mich, Dec. 27.--"It
won't work." was the comment of
Governor Ferris, after the latest pro-
posal for a settlement of the Calumet
copper strike. made by Charles Moy-
,er, in Chicago this afternoon, was
read him. The governor said he was
positive the mine operators would
not consent to the arrangement which.
compelled them to employ, without
discrimination men who at present
were strikers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28
IS WORK FOR
ALL UNEMPLOYED

1t is very fortunate that Bismarck
has so few unemployed and it speaks
very much for the prosperous condi-
ton Of the city and the surrounding
country. But there are always con-
ditiOns which place men and women
and young people for q brief period
Of time upon the good will of the
community. This fall has been so
open that, with no walks to clean
and nc ice harvest, the dozen or more
of Il citizens have had a hard time
to get steady work.
The free employment bureau has
helped these a great deal and already
Adjutant Wolverton is more than
pleased with the results, and there
have been many expressions of com.
mendation for this free employment
bureau. 1t was organized only last
week, by the officers of the Associat-
ed Charities, and is primarily for the
unemployed citizens of this city.
If the citizens of Bismarck have
odd jobs, such as cleaning cellars,
chopping wood, putting on storm win
doWs, or if they want a woman for
washing or for house.cleaning or eX-
ira work, they should telephone to
Adjutant Wolverton Of the Salvation
Army headquarters, who has charge
of the Free Employment Bureau, and
he will find the person for the place.
There is a place for every nnemploy-
ed citizen of Bismarck, If each one
lends a hand and has the jobs done
now, when the need is most press
ing. Honest work for the honest
man is real charity. ...
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28
new St. ALEXlOS
HOSPITAL 100000
30
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
real of the main building, and is in
direct connection with the electric
elevator, so that helpless patients
may be transferred directly with
minimum handling. The entire build
ing will be piped for a most complete
vacuum cleaning system. At the end
of eacn wing will be a large sun porch
connecting with every floor. so ar
ranged that the patients bed may be
rolled to the fresh air at any time.
A+Pioneer institution.
St. Alexius hospital was establish
ed in Bismarck in 1884, and Sister
Boniface, the present Mother Superior.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28
A pisconcertinq Habit.

Yes. Dinah is a very good cook. but
she has one falling. She's passionately
fond OF my perfumes"
''You can lock them away from her,
can't you"
"Of course. But I can't get used to
hear her shutting under the door,
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28
KIT cARsoN's SON DIVORCED.

Survivor Of Alamo Aged 80, Gets Legal
Separation from Wife.
Reno, New, Dec. 27.-Louis c. schil-
ling, the 8O-year-old adopted son of the
famous scout, Kit Carson, and sole sur
vivor of the massacre at the Alamo, got
a divorce in the local courts from Joanna
Schilling #
schilling has lived in Reno since last
May. TS,
Schilling's mother and two sisters were
massacred. in 1896 in the Alamo. He him
self. a boy Of four, escaped having his
brains beaten out with the other chill
dren by crawling into a box where he
slept through the din of battle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28
JUDGMENT IS RENDERED
AGAINST DR.. L0REMEN

Mandan, N. D., Dec. PA verdict
in favor of the plaintiff Mrs. Eliza.
beth Glazer of Odessa, awarding her
damages from DR.. r. c. Lorenson of
Elgin, in the sum Of $1175, was re-
turned by a jury in district court.
Mrs. Chaser, through her attorney,
j.. X. Murray Of Mott, brought suit
against DR.. Lorenzen for $4,000 dam
ages, alleging that negligence on the
part of the physician caused the
death Of her husband, Gottlieb Glas-
err. E lsI E.st. a.- .. m
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28
Deportation Not a Surprise.

Butte, Mont, Dec. 27.--John Low
ney, member of the executive board
of the Western Federation OF Min
ers, who recently returned from Cal
umet, said, the deportation" OF Moy-
er was not a surprise to Federation
officials. He said. THE deportation
of Meyer vas planned a month ago,
and we knew it. and 1t is not the re-
suit of the refusal to accept funds
from the Citizens ALLIANCE following
tAe Christmas tragedy. Meyer will
be back in Calumet under govern
ment protection within a few days"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28
FORMER PREMIER 90 YEARS OLD

BelleVi1le, Ont, Dec. 27.-Sir Mac.
kenzie Bowel, former Dominion pre-
mier and for many years a leader in
Canadian public life, attained the age
age of f%our-score and ten today, hay
ing been born Dec. q, 1926. Sir Mac.
kenzie became a member of parlia-
ment at the time of confederation,
and in 1878 Joined the cabinet of Sir
John Macdonald. During his long ca
reer he held numerous cabinet posi-
tions and for a period Of about ore
year he was prime minister. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28

Second Baseman Del Pratt Of the
st. Louis Browns has resigned his
place as the representative of his
club in the Baseball Players Frater-
nifty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28
GIRL FREES BURGLAR ROBBED.
Boy Promise to Reform But Leaves with
Watch. Sf As&

P%ittsburg, Dec. 27.-Miss Emile ! Col.
,lingwood, instructor in household econ
omics at the Margaret Morrison Carne-
gle school, found a young burglar under
her bed when she was about to retire.
She caught him by the legs. pulled
him out and lectured him on the USE
lessness of a criminal life. The boy APP
peared crestfallen and promised to re.
form. She babe him goodnight after
he. had thanked her for her words and
her failure to turn owe to the police.
She was much annoyed later on to dis
cover her gold watch and money missing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28

President Dreyfuss of the Pirates
made "Honus' Wagner the only ex-
ception in any trade for Gig Ed"
Konetchy, when he and Manager
Clarke discussed the proposed deal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28

Harry Welehonce, who had the dis,
tincti0n OF leading the Southern
league in batting last season. has
been appointed field captain OF the
Atlanta team. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28
Intended For A Hotel.

VIZ g..' .EI
The present hospital building was
erected in 1884 by Alexander McKen.
zie and Richard Mellon for hotel pur-
poses and was designed to suit the
tastes of the members of the state
legislature. In 1885 the building was
purchased by the sisters of St. Ben.
dict, and the hospital was opened un.
der the MANAGEMENT of@Sister Super.
Tor Alexia, who came from St. Cloud,
Mimi, and who was succeeded by
Sister Regina, who remained till Sis
ter Boniface came here in 1895.
Her Lies Work.
Sister Boniface has given this hos.
pital her most earnest and devoted
attention, through the succeeding
years, and at present m cannot fail
to observe that she is the controlling
spirit, and admired by all who have
com in contact with her in this
most noble work. The old building
will be Sold, and is in such condition
that it could be utilized for public pur-
poses. The erection of the new hos
pital will mean a great advantage to
Bismarck which is the leading hospl-
tai city west of Chicago. The two
hospitals of the capital city combined
care for over 1000 patients annually,
and when this new institution is com.
pleted the number will be greatly in.
creased.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28
las been in charge p years.

has been in charge q years. She
fully realizes the gigantic project she
has undertaken in the construction
of the new hospital, but is, confident
tina: the task can be easily accom-
plished. When the hospital was first
started there We're but eight sisters
at the institution, while now a force
of Is is engaged. AS there will be
a training department in the new in
stitution the force will be greatly in
creased, MI q
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-23
First number of the Lyceum Course,
Thursday, Oct. 30th, at $3.50 p. M.

that these colts shown by Mr.. Run
dell carried respectively 1916, 1892
and 63-6 of Percheron blood. Not
many farmers have their horses so
highly graded up. Had MIR. Rum
dell bought an inferior mare to
start with or had he out-crossed to
other breeds during this time, no
such uniformity and quality in these
colts would have been possible but
he was lucky, lucky jim" to get
such a brood mare as old Roxey in
the first place, and has followed it
up with good judgement by sticking
to the Percheron breed rather than
out-crossing to this breed and that,
until now his colts show much the
type and size of pure bred horses al
though they never will be eligible
for registration.
The second prize colt shown by H.
A. Thompson is splendid colt in
every particular and had friends for
first place but the Rundell colt
pleased the judge better at the walk
and trot. The fifth and sixth prize
colts, shown by John Lakings and
Jos. j. N. Waltner, are splendid
colts of gooh draft type and un-
doubtedly would have gone higher
up had they been shown at their
best, but the Lakings colt was in
jured the day before the show and
Mr.. Waltner's colt showed bad
ankle due to the long trip to town,
Mr.. Waltner's farm being ten miles
west of town. A number of really
good colts were not placed as would
necessarily be the case in class of
twenty two shown.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-23
TEACHERS MEETING

A meeting of the teachers of this
part of Turner County was held at
the public school building in Hurley,
Oct. 18th About forty teachers
were present. A good program was
rendered and enjoyed by all. The
meeting was opened by music and a
drill given by the pupils of the
primary room, under the direction
of Miss Beckwith. The drill showed
careful training by the teacher and
much ability by the little ones. Miss
Beckwith then conducted model
class in primary reading which was
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-23
ANCIENT HISTORY
Items taken from Vol. 1 of the Tur
ner County Herald, published al
Hurley, Dakota Territory, in
1883, w. C. Brown, Pub.

It is 552 miles from Hurley to
Chicago.
Regular trains will commence
running Monday July 23rd.
Mr.. c. B. HarrigIe is erecting an
addition to his store building on
Center Avenue, which is to be oc-
cupied by Iowa parties with a stock
of general merchandise.
At the mass convention held at
Swan Lake yesterday afternoon a
controversy arose as to the right of
the convention TO select a central
committee for the ensuing year.
A SPLIT occurred and as the result we
have two tickets in the field for
delegates to the constitutional
convention.
Mr.. A. A. Perkins, of Harvey
County, Kansas, is visiting his son j !.
D. Perkins.
Mr.. +. X. Berry. who is to have
charge of the Wilcox Lumber Com
pany's business. at this point, arrived
Monday and will soon have things in
running order.
Mr.. John ]. Mansfield boarded the
first regular east bound train on
Wednesday. and will visit with
friends at Chelsa. Tama County, Ia.
The railroad track is completed to
Parker and the construction train
will be moved to the front Friday
afternoon.
Uncle Sam has just granted 7. S.
! Fessenden q pension Of four dollars
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-23
THE COLT SHOW

The second annual show of
Gambler colts was held at Urbandale
Farm on Thursday, October 10Th. as
advertised. Prof. James w. Wilson
Of Brookings officiating as judge.
Only three colts were shown in the
pure bred class but the showing of
grade colts was better in both
number anil quality than last year,
q head being shown. Awards were
made as follows:
PURE BRED
First, N. r. Rundell.
Second, ]. P. Nolan of Ha-
warden, la.
Third, P. P. Rundell
Grade
First. N. r. Rundell,
Second, H. A. Thompson.
Third, N. r. Rundell,
Fourth, N. r. Rundell,
Fifth, John Lakings.
0lALu, Jos. d. N. W8lCneF.
AS Mr.. Rundell owns half inter-
est in Gambler. he keenly regretted
getting such large per cent of the
prize money and wished it had been
more widely distributed but Prof.
Wilson was placing the colts and not
the men and we think no one can
question but 4hat the colts were
rightly placed. Last year Mr.. Rum
dell's colts were not placed at all
and it is not likely it will ever hap
pen this way again. 1t must be con-
ceded by all that Mr.. Rundell is a
good horseman and that he owns
some of the heaviest and draftiest
mares in this county. 1t is the old
story "blood will tell" Nearly
twenty years ago, Mr.. Rundell
bought choice three-year-old grade
filly in Wisconsin. He knew her
sire, her grand-sire and her great
grand-sire to be Percheron horses of
exceptional merit, making the flly
seven-eighths Percheron. She was
named Roxey and is the dam of the
first prize colt. She is now twenty
two years old and this is her thir-
teenth colt. The dam of the third
prize colt is her daughter and the
dam of the fourth prize colt was her
granddaughter, both beng sired by
pure Percherons. so it will be seen
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-23

Rebekahs Delightfully."- Entertained
Ten members of the Tripp Rebek-
ah lodge journed over to Hurley
Thursday in auto and visited the Re-
bekah lodge at that place. The trip
over was delightful as the weather
was balmy. On their arrival they
were led to table we'll loaded with
spring chicken and other tasty neyli
bles. In the evening they were pre-
sent in the lodge room while four
timorous candidates went the route.
Hurley has we'll organized team
and the work they did was very
beautiful and impressive. No won
der they have lodge of 145 mem
bers, own two-story brick building
and have it fitted up like a palace.
A banquet followed the initiation.
Hurley is a beautiful city, having
electric lights and possessing one of
the finest parks in the state. The
Tripp visitors left for home at mid
night, feeling we'll repaid for t1le
long trip. They hope to be able in
the near future to entertain the
Hurley lodge, as the visit establish
ed very friendly feelings between
the two lodges. "Trip Ledger.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-23
and interesting.
The READING Circle hool

The Reading Circle books were
taken up and ably discussed by
Professors Whitlow and Peters.
Others present joined in the dis
cussion. the ladies present proving
themselves as we'll read and as able
to express themselves as the gentle
men.
Prof. E. T. Peters gave an inter-
esting account of the work outlined
for the State Educational Meet to
be held at Sioux Falls, Nov. 24-25
and 26 and urged all Turner County
teachers to attend. The meeting
closed with a very instructive dis
cussion on school room decoration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
Ell PASOAN GETS OUT
OF CHIHITAHUA SAEFTX

Maria, Texas. Dec. Sc. G. Piper. Of
FL PaSO, crossed to Preside from Chi
huahua Monday. Some 200 or 300 more
refugees are expected here daily. Ow-
ing to recent storms the phone line is
bad between Maria and Shafter and
title will be known of their flight from
Chihuahua until they arrive here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
BAILEY SCHOLARS
ARE GOOD SPOILERS

Among the low sixth grade pupils
OF the Bailey school, taught by MISS
Lillian Phillips, a big proportion nave
made 100 in their spelling lessons
every day since the beginning OF the
second quarter. These pupils having
this record are Myrtle Tatum, Alice
Myers. Trina Silva, EUlah Thatcher
Ferol Ames. Lucille Ayers, Bette SAL
ford. Morgan BrOaddus, Mary Corn
vail Marguerite Hughes, Nathan 70
zfI- Frank Turberville, Lulu Freiberg,
George Webster and Grace Priest.
Row three in the low fifth grade OF
the Baflev school taught by Miss Lii
liam O'Brvan, leads the other rows IN
the room in spelling. For every time
every member of the row has perfect
smelling lesson the row receives a
star uDon the list on the blackboard
Five stars bring a gold star, and row
three has three gold stars to its credit
The members Of this good spelling row
are Cecil Camp, Irmadele Rous, Pearl
Rehrig. Thula Hardie, Ernest Miller,
HARRIET Dwyer, Caroline Silver, and
Bessie Thompson.
Besides spelling, the children OF the
low and high fourth grades Of Miss
Ruth Harris's room are expected also
to give the definition of the words, 10
new words and their definitions being
taken up each day. Tuesday morning
a review spelling lesson was held, with
20 words to spell and define. Those
making 100 in this lesson were Edna
Grandley, Annie POziI, Lena Ginsburg,
Nav Iseech. Ivan Scotch Billy Cum
mings, Concha Goldner, Ethelyn Muir
rev, Nellie Odell and George Cowens.