davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-05

! have had many letters regarding
my veto or partial veto of %appropria-
ton bills passed by the state leglsla-
ture. Most Of those who have writ.
ten have commended my action; some
have asked why; and, in order to
make my position clear to all the PEG.
pie of the state, ! hereby give to them
a statement Of our state finances
that each and all may Judge for them.
selves: j
The first of the year .....
there was due to state in.
stitutions, commissions
and so forth, from approp.
r~iations made by the legis-
lature two years ago, and
which had not been paid
during the past biennial
period, including $17S,045..
OS due the Minot Normal,
the sum of 1892, 800 OF
There We're unpaid bills
amounting to ............ S6,0G3.3
There were warrants out
standing against the gen.
eral fund amounting to the s
sum of 1856. Gl
There was due the five
Agricultural Training
schools at Velva, Caring
ton, LaMoure, Beach and
Grafton the sum of ....... IL, 800 90
Making a total amount
uut Ol 9oul ,fIJ.JJ
TO meet this there was cash in the
state treasury to the credit Of the
general fund amounting to $7l,496. "a.
And it was estimated that there
would como in from uncollected taxes,
due the state for the past biennial
period $40, 100000 ........ $24l ,496 "a
Leaving a total deficit b.
January lst, 1913, from ~
the past biennial period VIZ
and which must and will
be paid and taken care
of this year .S259, 9S3 .05
Two years ago there
was transferred by act Of
the legislature from ac-
cumulations in the oil in
spection fund to the gen
eral 1unu OF tne SLdLe 10
help the general fund out sos, 600 600
And from the wolf
bounty fund there was
transferred in the same
way to the general fund $ $4,000. 90
! Making a total transfer
red to the states gen.
eral fund of ..$l33,OO0 90
This year there was no
such opportunity to help
the general fund, and as
a matter of fact, there was
too much money taken
two years ago from the
wolf bounty fund, for on
January l, 1913, there was
registered and unpaid wolf
bounty certificates amour.
ting to ..................$ 5000. so
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-05
WHO ARE SIcKLY

MOlllets who value lhel" own comfort and the
welfare Of their children, should never he withouta
box OF Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
Tor use throughout the. season. They Break up
Colds. Relieve Fevershness, Constipation, Teething
Disorders, Headache and Stomach Troubles. Used by
FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores, sbc. DON'T accept
aaV smbstitutp. sample mailed FREE. Address,
Allen S. Oimsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-05

undoubtedly accompany the remains
to this city. Funeral announcement
wiz! be made in a few days.
Deceased was popular among his
acQUaintances ana has many friends
who will regret to hear OF his untime-
ly taking away, and who will extend
condolences to his relatives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-05
The Government Printer.

Bismarck, North Dakota, April 2, 10
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-05

Rev. n. ]. Reid Of Steele, N. D., will
occupy the pulpit at the McCabe Meth.
odist church Sunday, both morning
and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Charming in Its Simplicity and Grace-A New Lucille
Creation Fttingy Christened the Birth of Venus"

fitting sleeve Is much warmer than
the wide one.
The lines Of this coat are straight;
It is very full from the shoulders,
but I have not introduced any dra-
perry at all,
The second coat is a marvellous
gold and black brocade, trimmed
with rabbit sable. The tassels,
which are new thought for evening
coats, are Of gold cord. There Is no
garment In woman's wardrobe
which may be so gorgeous as her
evening wrap: il may be as colorful
as a peacock's plumage, or OF one
solid color, heavily trimmed with
fur 1t may be, also, Of fur, such as
/ have already described, II is all
a matter of choice and pocketbook.
And, any way. II Is something new
and different, as is also a rather
longer coat, which at the back forms
two deep points between which the
train Of the skirt can pursue an un-
interrupted and, therefore, all the
more graceful, career.
Black velvet. outwardly trimmed
with that very decoratively marked
fur-natural fitch-and invariably
lined with shell pink crepe de chine,
can also be noted as being both
practical and effective, while IL any
thing rather more startling is wanted
it is provided by three-Quarter
wrap OF geranium pink velvet. whose
. brilliance Is becomingly softened
near the face by a great black fox
skin, bordering OF the fur also
finishing OF the wide sleeves and
Copyright. 1e1;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

time losing only one pound OF flesh.
He did this by curing the gaseous
condition that kept his body inflated
and his circumference much greater
than it should have been. Refusing
To materially change his diet, claim
Ing that he was past forty-f1ye and
that after that nge any radical
change IN habits. especially If sudden,
IS dangerous, he was induced to eat
2 little less meat and 10 chew well
whatever he ate. He promised to
give twice as much time to con.
suming 'bcefsteak as he formerly
had done and, strange to say. self
indulgcnt man though he was. he
kept the promise. Beside this. after
each meal he swallowed an even tea
spoonful of what In the kitchen We
call baking soda or in the dressing
room bicnrbonate Of soda. IN n small
glassful Of water. This simple
remedy aided digestion and prevented
the formation of gas. In a fort
night there was n noticeable change
in his waist line. In two months
the waist was reduced by FIVE inches,
and the banished Inches have not re-
turned because he still follows the
plan | have described.
Another reason Tor the dispropol
tionately large waist, 1 have told
you, is that the waist muscles are
overlaid with fat. This has hap
pened because the waist muscles are
among the least exercised ones Of
the body. The fat must be disposed
Of in Just.the opposite way from that
In which 1t was acquired, Idleness
Of those muscles caused the fat. In
dustry must remove It.
There are three exercises which.
u persevered in. will certainly dis
solve the fat at the waist line.
The first Is known In Paris by the
whimsical title. "One hand following
the other" 1t is simply standing
lights Reserved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

- INCE fashion for women is the
most fuctuating OF quantities 1t
behooves awoman not only TO
suit her figure to the mode but to
know how speedily to change 1t with
any change Of mode While the
woman we'll endowed with common
sense never made any encroachment
upon her health FIND to suit the
needs Of fashion nor her conception
of beauty, she keeps herself informed
as to sound methods of increasing or
lesseDing her weight. Such women
Will be glad to know Of the modes
that have come into vogue for making
the waist smaller, 1t is always we'll
to proceed from cause 10 effect and
the reasons for the prevailing larger
waist than the former wnsplike one
are several.
First, women are enlarging the en-
dre body by saner and more hygienic
living
Second, whereas they used TO com
press the waist to keep it down TO
artificial measurements they are now
letting 1t out to its normal Size be-
cause fashion permits freer figure
But there are two other and basic
reasons for the large waist. neither
Of which is desirable One is n
chronic gaseous condition in the in
lestines, which distends the waist to
far beyond its normal size. The other
is the layer upon layer Of adlpose
tissue for which we give the shorter
word "fat." that lie upon and about
the muscles Of the waist, Suppose
that you learn to-day how to reduce
the waist measure from the size
gained through either or both Of
these means.
An eminent man, whose name you
would all quickly recognize should
write II, reduced his vast meas
urement FIVE inches, at the same
by the Star Company. Great Britain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

bounds OF possibility OF course, these
supple skins do not wear as we'll as
the old-fashioned skins, but nova
days we do not buy clothes for their
wearing possibilities. We do not
hand down our gowns or furs as the
previous generati tions did.
Perhaps the hardest blow we have
struck at economy mas been the dis
cardlng OF the all-black evening gown
In New York this serviceablS costume
is no longer the standby OF the smart
woman. But in Paris the pendulum
has swung back, and the black gown
is creeping back into favor. This is
q perfectly natural development,
When the riot Of color overthrow all
our dress standards last Winter, it
was natural that black would be- de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
My Secrets OF BeautyBy Mme Lima Cavalier, 'l s h s
How to Your Waist Smaller r%f
The Most Famou
Living Beauty.

erect and holding the arms
zontally before you. the palms
six inches apart, swinging the
from right 10 left aud back :
until weary. This places a =
pressure on the seldom used rlu
of the waist. hardens and dlmln
them, and by causing pressure
the fat slowly dissolyes 1t. >.
The second Is a more dlfficul1
which can be practiced on you,r]
and Is best done on awaking
morning. Place your feet PEI
the foot railing Of the bed, ana
ing the body securely IN TINS
gradually raise the body 10 ~
posture. AS slowly settle BACK
q reclining attitude. RAISE
lower the body thus at least
times, unless warned oy II
upon the muscles that you aII
greatly taxing them. This eao
must always be taken sioTy
smoothly lest one OF the m
organs LIE displaced or straI,h
abrupt movements. The DeII ~
pends largely upon a perleV' ,,s,Il
OF the Internal organs. Ibe u .tlrn
ment Of one OF them by l's'
an inch may cause illness.
The shlrd and most d'Eicum
movement is that OF roehar ,sn
body. Squat as boys 40 s,,us wa
ing a sitting jump. o,iIb s,s,rIb
with the weight evenly ", nIoss
on the muscles of the legs. pt phsct1
hands behind you WIN lae .hs h
the hands resting agatnsl 'D DrocN
Then fancying yourseli md fo'
chair. rock evenly back a"s b
Four times are enough for voL
ming. Practice will enaot. ma sys IN
repeat the exercise twenty.nver
Violent exercise IS seldom iU mi D,
efjcal TO any one. But the ne, > ou
of a woman's body, the sol. "a
that are so important pv pr B
charms are destroyed oy an 4
cises that unduly develop al" "
muscles. w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

view OF the fact that the old-time
Grecian graces OF drapery are being
revived In our modern dress.
And, by the way, there is still an.
other very piquant detail Of this
coat which must by no means be
omitted from my chronicllng-or
your copying. To wit, filmy frills
of black tulle, which fall lightly over
the snowy wh!teness OF the fur col
lar and cuffs.
must also tell you that one Of
the newest evening cloaks Is pro-
vlded with only one armhole, and
that at the right side, the other arm
being Just carried In and cozily COW
cred by a sling shaped fulness of
the moonlight-blue velvet, whose
trimming with sable and silver
would alone make It distinctive and
decorative. And I am not sure that
there Is not a certain method in this
apparent madness, for only one hand
is, Of course, required to catch up
the trained skirt.
shall send you a picture OF one
of these sleeveless wraps In another
fortnight or so. Just = present. /
am interested in two brocade eve-
ming wraps which will be included
In the trousseau OF January bride
! am sending you pictures of them
, The one Of sumptuous white and
green brocaded velvet has the new
long sleeves. They are very wide
at the upper part, then slope In
sharply at the wrist. \ most SEN
sible fashion this is, for the close
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

posed. We in Paris have been, 9
OF our color madness, and l ar
hat you in your country Will be
Of yours before the Winter Is o
Therefore ] advise you to ea
least one all-black gown In
wardrobe-preferably one Of th
caded fabrics. If your pocket
permits, be sure to get broc
chiffon cloth. but there are
other figured materials which are
so expensive. If you want BLACK
vet for day wear, YOU will md
lovely figured varieties, all In D
which can be very effective a
noon gowns. by the way, mus
mads with longer skirts than foF
~, but Il train is not necessary,
in evening gowns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

sheer and lovely. draped gracefully
so as to give long. straight lines.
The shades of the chiffon are just
the shades IN the pearls as the light
falls on them. There is simplicity
about this costume which is very
appealing.
Gowns of the broad tail and also Of
the new fur cloth are growing in ia
vor. The new treatment of fur skins
which results in their pllability makes
even a draped gown we'll within the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

finally figuring with splendid effect
as an edging for the hounce Of gold
meshed lace which Is introduced
midway on the wrap-over shape,
but which ends its shining career at
either end, so the fronts may bare
the unbroken lines, which are be-
coming to all figures.
AS an after thought I am sending
you a photograph OF an exquisite
little gown which call the Birth
OF Venue. It is a misty pink chiffon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
By Lady DUFF-GORDON ('Lucile'O

will, all through the season, be put
to more effective use than as great
collar, deep cuffs and a bordering
band on a wonderful black coat, on
whose upper part wave-like lines OF
light are formed by jet and crystal
beads and bugles. Then as broad
bordering for the closely draped
folds beneath black charmeuse.
There Is. hand-painted and hand
broidered, In silvery white, a design
Of nymphs eand 'satyrs, whose In
spiration came from an old Etruscan
frieze! Truly startling change
this procession Of figures-from the
usual scrolls and flowers, but one
which is likely to become more IA
miliar before the season Is over in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

ADY DIFF-CORDON the famous ''Lucle' Of London.
foremost creator Of fashions the world, whites each week the
- fashion article for this presenting all that newest
and best in styles for weLdressed
Lady Duff Pans establishment brings her into close
touch with that OF fashion.
Lady DufCofdons American establishment is at Nos 81 and
SO West Fhty-sevenh street. New York City
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-12-25
Personal,

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. G. Morrison return
ed home last Sunday after ten days
visit in Washington and Baltimore cities.
Mr.. Roy Eigenbrode, of Hagerstown
visited friends in this place the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Shaw of this place
IRE spending Christmas with Mr.. ant
Mrs. C. w. Griffin in Baltimore.
Mr.. Russell Baltzell, of Detroit, anc
Ars. Lulu Missy, of York, are visiting
heir parents.
Mr.. George Willhide and children are
pending Christmas with his brother, Mr..
Lewis Willhide, in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. C. Waters have
been visiting in New York the past week.
Mr.. Jago Collifower, of Graceham,
who has been quite i'll, improves but
little.
Messrs. Victor Birely and Albert Ger.
nand, who have been attending MERGERS
burg Academy; Roger Heimer Of Johns
Hopkins University; Miss Ethel Heimer
of Millersville; Lloyd Mackley and Frank
Anders of Baltimore, are all now al
their homes in this place.
Mr.. George Root is spending Christmas
with his sister, Mrs George Schleigh, in
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Ethel Grimes, of Baltimore, is
spending the holidays with her mother.
Miss Rosa Montague, who has been
stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob't A.
Tyson, is now with her sister in Glouster,
Virginia.
Miss Kate Hartley, of Baltimore, will
spend the holidays with her sister in this
place.
DR.. Lloyd Gall, U. S. NJ, is now at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Gall, near this place. DR.. Gall is
on board the battleship Arkansas, and
recently returned from pleasure cruise
to ports on the Mediterrean Sea.
Mr.. Lester Eyler, of Philadelphia, is
visiting his parents at this time.
Mr.. Donald Waesche, of New York, is
spending Christmas with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Waesche.
Miss Hattie Eyler, of Baltimore, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Eyler.
Mrs. Mary Strine, of Woodsboro, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stull.
Miss Beth Firor, who for some time
has been ill, is able to be about again.
Rev. and Mrs. Carl Mumford, of Mt.
Holly, Pa, are spending Christmas wi tn
Rev. M. L. Beard.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-12-25
Rev. B. J. Bradley Honored.
Title Bestowed on President Of
Mt. st. Mary's College By
Pope Plus x.

The students of Mt. st. Mary's College
about to leave for home to spend Christ
mas holidays, were treated to pleasant
surprise by the unexpected. announce
ment that the Very Rev. Bernard j.
Bradley, president of the college, had
had been appointed by Plus x Domestic
Prelate. with the title of monsignor.
The announcement was made in the
refectory of the college by Mgr. John J..
Tierney and was greeted with prolonge d
applause.
Mgr. Tierney, in making the announce
mert, referred to the great work begun
and brought to completion by DR.. Brad
ley and in the name of DR.. Bradley's
colleagues expressed joy and congratula-
ton at the timely and we'll merited rec
ognition by the Holy See. He concluded
his remarks by proposing three rousing
cheers for Mgr. Bradley.
Mgr. Bradley is noted for his untirin g
zeal and energy in the cause of Catholic
education. His business acumen and
sound financial methods have placed Mt.
st. Mary's in its present prosperous con-
dition. The handsome seminary building
and the magnificent college church are
monuments to his zeal and resourceful-
ness.
In the history of the college Mgr.
Bradley is the third member of the fac
llty honored with the title of domestic
prelate.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-12-25
New Officials Kent BUSY.

During the past two weeks the amount
Of mail at this place has been unusually
heavy owing to the great number of
parcel post packages coming to the post
office. Mr.. Jos. Gernand and his assist
ants, Messrs. Tyson and RouzeI, have
been kept on the jump from early until
late sorting and routing mail, and have
been equal to the job entirely new to
them. Monday noon five sacks of mail
left the office for points east, and Tues
day morning eleven sacks of mail, prin-
cipally packages, were received delivered
to the postoffice.
The increase of mail at large postoffi-
ces is said to be so per cent greater than
previous years.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-12-25
Don't BLOCK The Sidewalk.

Only those who are on the street hur-
rying home or to their work know how
inconvenient it is to wait or walk to the
middle of the street to get around cars
stopping at the East Main street station
of the Hagerstown and Frederick rail-
road. Conditions are now worse than in
the past, due to the car leaving Thur
mont at noon when the two hundred or
more pupils of the schools, and many
other persons are on their way home.
The car invariably stops on the sidewalk,
and those walking must either wait or
walk in the street to get past. There
really is no occasion for the motorman
to stop on the walk, there being plenty
of room to stop before the sidewalk is
reached. We hope our genial agent
Mr.. VIM. Payne will take the matter up
and try and remedy custom objection
able to many.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-12-25

Be Given By Home Talent In
Town Hall Saturday Evening
The; young people of Thurmont will
present Four Act Comedy Drama in
Town Hall, Saturday evening of this
week, entitled "The Country Doctor"
This play is said to be the best that has
been offered at this place for long time
and it is hoped that it will be well patron
lied.
Mr.. j. Ernest Stoner, who has proven
his ability to amuse and please large au-
diences in Town Hall, in this drama takes
the part of the doctor, and no doubt
will be able to handle his patients with
the greatest skill.
Other notable stage artists who will
appear In this production, and who have
starred in recent productions at this
place are Messrs Wisotzkey, Beard, Kel-
baugh, Damuth, Rogers and Pryor, and
Misses Wolf, Eyler, Webster, Willhide
and Hesson. All are known to be able
to I'LL their respective roles.
These people are giving this play in
order to assist in raising funds with
which to purchase new scenery and cur
tain for the Hall, the same being much
needed.
Tickets are on sale at Shaffer's. The
price, rs cents for reserved seats; admis-
sion for adults 20, and for children Is
cents.
Cast of Characters:
Thomas Britton, M. d., the village
doctor, j. Ernest Stoner.
Howard Wayne, in love with Dolly,
Charles Wisotzkey.
Squire Ferguson, the sheriff, Paul
Beard.
Sam Birch, proprietor of hotel, Earl
Kelbaugh.
Zebediah Bum, who hangs around,
Lester Damuth.
Fri, that's all, Phil Rogers.
Ben Shaw, stage driver, Willie Pryor.
Agnes Gilbert, Swallowed by fate, Ha-
eel Wolf.
Dolly Britton, the Doctors sister,
Blanche Eyler.
Susan Primer, his housekeeper, Ruth
Webster.
Mrs. Birch, Sans wife, Margaret Will
hide.
Anna Belle Umstead, with aspirations,
Cassandria Hesson.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-12-25
FORD'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

New Year Greeting. Week Dec. ~,
first production in Baltimore of the De-
tective Comedy,
THE CONSPIRACY,
by Robert Baker and John Emerson The
success of an entire season at the Me-
tropolis. Management of Chas. Frohman
The New Year at Ford's will be in.
augurated by the production of 1.-THE
Conspiracy, an up-to-date comedy
which ran an entire season at the Gar
rick Theatre, New York, and has beer
equally successful this year at the Park
Theatre, Boston, where the engagement
ran into the months.
The original company will be seen, in
Guiding John Emerson in his remarkable
creation of Clavering, and Mary Keenei
in her wonderfully artistic portrayal OF
Margaret Holt.
The play proved successful and was
well received in New York and Boston,
the theatres were crowded nightly, uni
versal praise being accorded the com
pany for their artistic, dramatic work,
especially Mr.. Emerson and Miss Keener
1.-THE Conspiracy is produced under
the management of Charles Frohmar
who brings it to Baltimore with all the
advantages of company and scenic equip
ment that marked it's metropolitan pro-
duction.
The plot is of intense interest involv'
ing the rescue of young girl and deals
principally with her subsequent efforts
to save others from lives of crime anc
suffering, and to convict those Influential
in bringing about such conditions. The
District Attorney lends his aid and by sc
doing helps to solve most important
question.
There are number of absorbing scenes
and intense dramatic action leading tc
effective climaxes
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Admission rs and so cents
Evenings Soc, 75c, and $l.OO
Week January 9th, "Sari," the --latest
operetta success under the direction Of
Henry w. Savage.
Advertisement