Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21

THE Garden Without Walls" is one of the very
new books to. arouse widespread comment. 1t is by
COningsby Dawson, a young mans OF interesting per-
sonality. -y-+-% @~1 .
,e %.G--$- ,~..~xs SIX.
Harpers. Weekly has been sold to Norman Hap.
good, and with the new regime comes a bright and
learned periodical-not to. say a snappy one.
"A Swiss milkmaid who can sing is paid more than
one who cannot, as there is a theory that her song
charms the COW and induces q. greater supply of milk.
Even COWS listen to the sirens call.
Chicago is to- build a $4,000 memorial to Eugene
Field, Rev. Frank F.. Gunsaulus heading a committee
appointed to raise a fund therefor. The memorial
will take the form Of an imposing monument
IA young man, named Wright Keebel Travelled from
Tennessee to San Jose, Cal, to visit his uncle. Upon
arriving, on August 8, he fell asleep and, despite the
efforts of relatives and physicians, did not awaken
until the 18th of September. Truly a nap extraor.
binary. s~r
And again is the blushing young bride made the
cruel target of a. newspaper joke. 1t is said that a
certain young matron of a North Dakota city CON.
planned to- her grocer that the -four was tough.
'Tough?' inquired the clerk. eyes, tough she said.
Il made a pie for my husband and he could hardly
cut it." ~
aaj,An exchange finds food for thought and apparent
relish in the following cheerful excerpt: "A news
paper offered a prize for the best answer: to the
conundrum, why is q newspaper like q woman
The prize was won by a lady in Oklahoma, who sent
In 1.-THE following: Because every man should have
one OF his own and not run after his neighbor's'"
Modesty forbids further comment.
tTFe @f3E%f# FE@Et-WTS 4se.rr N~r..@ at,.r&s.a.
Tile smallest oil painting in, the. world was execut-
ed on a grain of corn grown at Wheatland, Pa, the
home, of James Buchanan, fifteenth president OF the
United States. 1T is a scenic, new, and Is called a
unique and perfect work Of art. It has Travelled all
around the world, been losts and restored to its Gre
ator, Samuel Schultz Of Wilmington, Del, several
times, and is known as a masterpiece of miniature
painting. ~ ~
rs M r,N ----p--- ApS~ "rg%aasY, ,Fas
There is no escape for the Oregon husband who
will not support his wife and family. He has to so
to the penitentiary. while the new enOnIsupport law
and the widows pension statute provides the wife
with a good, steady income, until lie is released son
promise Of. better behavior. Since these laws have
been. passed, arrests of delinquent husbands have
fallen of 50 per cent, and the Qualifications are held
at home. They are now family affairs.
', 81 ~. --4- 1(a - t
Something in this. d h. {. Norris OF ,Enderln,
1N.2D tao0 0SA !WAVOAJN 0NVS0N Us 4nNessSe N~ssSA tAA#sr"
address before the National Congress, Of Aienists
aud sNeurologists, held at Chicago recently, that
present day home life is, the cause Of much Of the
increase. of insanity -Sf.- -asngx n, sals
He said: Instead Of being trained to BE- a men-
Der of the amily, ;the boy of today is taught to be
president OF the United States. The. children are
being petted and allowed to have their own way until
they get an exalted Idea Of their own Importance"
Must be an old bachelor.
Miss Eleanor and Miss Margaret Wilson, daugh.
tiers OF the president, took prominent part in a pas
toral pageant p"%Orras,' lately staged, at Meriden,
Conn. The play was q passionate appeal for the
preservation OF bird life, and Miss Eleanor is said to
have. read the lines with beautiful effect. Miss Mar
garats sang The Hermit Thrush, at the conclusion
ofystAe. performance, and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was
presented With ssparchlnspn scroll IN dedication 0,
ne 1AAdd Sanctuary, where the pIaseaut was given.
tie edltast ,~iAtpsnce ii these a~cafeful1y trained ana
thoushthal rsssa T. snaklns eitsalf felt in behait Of
many a reform Of. nation.wiac Importance.