davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-25

ate battle below Bauche, where the
federals were at first repulsed in their
effort to break through the rebels
lines. On the American side all the
troops at Fort Bliss we're ready for
immediate action and troop G, of the
thirteenth cavalry and a machine gun
platoon, were ordered to Ell Paso to
reinforce the border patrol. Reports
at 7 p. m. declared all engagements
general.
A train bearing eight oead and Sc
venteen wounded rebels, reached Ju-
arez last evening and went back to
the front last night after more.
Dorman, an American photographer
who was with Villa when the battle
started, returned on the train. He
asserted Villas men began the battle
Monday afternoon by opening fire
on the federals as they approached
Villas main body Of troops near
TERRA Blanca.
Late advices indicate that six
thousand federals and seven thousand
rebels were engaged.
Reports reached the United States
border patrol that Chihuhua had been
evacuated by the federals and the city
occupied by rebels.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-25
PROF. REIMES1AD
HERE Tonight
Well Known Minneapolis Ten.
Or Will Appear at Pres
byterian Church

Prof. Theodor S. Reimestad, the
well known Minneapolis tenor, OF
whom extended mention was made in
Last Fridays issue of the Tribune.
will arrive on today's train, on his
way back from the coast. He will
spend the day visiting in the capital
city and in the afternoon he has con-
sented to sing a number Of two to the
High school students, at about 3:45
O'Clock, and also at the Business Col
lege, and an extended program is be-
ing arranged for rendition at the
Presbyterian church tonight, at 500
p. m. The personality of Prof. REIN
estad, together with his style Of rem
dition, makes him irresistible and
generally beloved in church and mu-
steal circles. Bismarck music lovers
have a treat in store tonight. Miss
Grace Myers, the pianist, will assist
at the pipe organ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-25
TENNIS STARS TO INVADE FAR
FIX. EAST. "

San Francisco, Nov. 24.--Like the
celebrated commander of ancient
times who %journeyed far from home
to find new worlds to conquer, two
of the foremost tennis stars Of Amer
lea sailed from this city today for a
three months campaign in the ORR
ent. They are William NJ. Johnston,
holder of the New York state and
Pacific coast championships, and his
partner in doubles, Miss Ella Fet-
trell. The trip is undertaken at the
invitation of the Manila Lawn Tennis
association, but the pair will play at
Honolulu on the way, and will take
in the Toxic, Hong Kong, and Shang-
hal tournaments before returning
home in the spring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-25
IONE DOSE RELIEVES
A C0LD-.,NO QUIN|NE
Pape's Cold Compound" Ends Bad
Colds or Grippe in a Few
Hours.
Relief comes instantly.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head, chest( body or
limbs.
1t promptly opens c%logged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run-
ming, relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverishness, sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
Ing and snufhing! Ease your throb-
Ding head! Nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only 25
cents at any drug store. 1t acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, causes no
Inconvenience. Be sure you get the
genuine.-(Arv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-25
No. Is 10 Big Wedding
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Pase One.)
daughter OF one of President An
drew Jackson's famous Kitchen cab
met" and Alphonse Joseph Yver Pa
geot, secretary of the French lega-
ton, 1929.
Emily Martin, niece Of President
jackson. and Lewis Donaldson, a
grandson of Jefferson, 1881,
Mary Easten of Tennessee, niece
Of President Jackson ,and Lucien B.
Polk, a relative Of President Polk,
1887. .h
Elizabeth Tyler, third daughter of
President Tyler, and William Waller,
of Williamsburg, Va, January 81,
1912.
Nellie Grant, daughter of President
Grant. and Algernon c. f. Sartoris,
May 81, 1874.
Emily Platt, niece of President
Hayes, and Gqn. Russell Hastings,
formerly lieutenant-colonel Of the
23rd regiment of Ohio volunteers,
June 10, 1873.
Frances Folsom, the presidents
ward, and President Grover Cleve-
land, June 2, 1886.
Alice Roosevelt, daughter of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and Representative
Nichols Longsworth, February II,
1906. .a
Only four presidents daughters
have been married in the white house
until today's ceremony will add a
fifth. Nellie Grant and Alice Roose-
welt were married in the east room,
where the bride and groom will stand.
When President Cleveland, the only
presidential white house bridegroom,
was to marry, he chose, the blue room
because the witnesses to the ceremony
were few--only his andsAIiss Folsom's
relatives and the members of the
cabinet and their wives. They stood
facing the center door opening on the
main corridor while the Presbyterian
marriage rite was spoken.
History repeats itself with another
democratic president and a minister
Of the same religion performing the
service.
Nellie Grant and Algernon Sar-
toris were married in the east room,
because the company gathered, like
that of today was too large fo!
any other room. A similar reason
held at the Longworth- Roosevelt
wedding. So it was for another presi-
dents daughter, Elizabeth Tyler,
when she married William Waller and
had avoiding described as the most
brilliant Of similar events up to that
time. She was a great beauty, just
nineteen, and left her fathers home
and the, white house to begin her
married life in a quiet country place,
The first east Don wedding was
that Of Anna Todd, niece of President
Madison's wife. Two years after Pre-
sident Tyler married his daughter off
in the presence of the grandees of his
day h%ereabouts, he married a second
time himself. He went on to New
York and his marriage with Miss
Julia Gardner followed at her home.
President Cleveland made a prece,
dent in having the lady Of his choice
come to the white house for their
marriage, but he followed Presiden;
Tyler's program in holding a recep-
ton in the white house after theil
honeymoon journey to Deer Park. to
which all the notables of the official
and resident world CT the capital
were hidden. President Tyler held
his reception the day after the wed
ding. The couple received for two
hours, and then the bride showed her
self on the south balcony to the
crowds assembled in the, garden for
the usual weekly concert.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-25
GOTHAM WELCOMES BOOTH.

New York, Nov. 2i.-HOnOrS such
as are reserved for the most distin.
guished visitors to New York were
today accorded to Gen. Bramwell
Booth, who is paying his first visit
to the city since he succeeded his
father as international commander OF
the Salvation Army. Escorted by a
large body OF local members of the
army and accompanied by his staff
in full uniform, General Booth was
driven at noon to the city hall, where
lie was officially received by Mayor
Kline and other representatives OF
the municipal government. Tomor
row a big welcome meeting in honor
or General Booth will be held in
Carnegie hall. District Attorney
Whitman has accepted an invitation
to preside at the meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-25
Admiral Fletcher Sails
to Protect Property
Continued from rage One.)

Continued from Rage One.)
can refugees here on the first train
frcm Monterey in six weeks. One
hundred and fifty better class Mexi-
cans were on the train.
Ell Paso-A general federation at
tack on the front right and left flank
was delivered practically simultane-
ously Monday afternoon by Generals
Salazar, Rojas, Caraveo and Landa,
and drove in the skirmish line OF
General Villa, defending Juarez and
developed separate engagements be-
low Bauche, on the west at TERRA
blanca on the front, along the bor-
der and opposite .Belen and Ystera,
Tex, to the east.
The frontal attack began at four
thirty, twenty five mises south OF
Juarez, according to an American
chauffeur. The artillery on both
sides engaged.
American employees On the Mexican
Northwest railroad reported a desper-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-25

The branch organizations Of the
Brotherhood of Operative Potters are
voting this month on a proposal to
purchase land in Burlington county,
N. j., for a sanitamium and farm rest
home for members who have con
tracted tuberculosis, asthma and
bronchial trouble in their work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-25

Alga Nethersole is advocating a fe-
minnie theater for the social better
ment of women.
Evening journal., 1913-10-30

Mrs. Rosa Boyer, 1921 Sherman
Ave. Evanston, H.. writes: "If any
one has reason to praise Peruna il is
surely myself
Last spring l became so run down
from the serious effects Of a lingering
cold, that several complications unit
ed in pulling me down. | could neith-
er eat nor sleep well, and lost flesh
and spirit
Il finally tried Peruna and It did
wonders for me. In two weeks l was
like another person, and in a month
! felt better than I ever had before.
81 thank Peruna for new life and
strength. / send you two pictures.
so you can see what Peruna has done
for me-
Some people find It more conven-
lent to take tablets than fluid medi-
cines. This is especially true of busy
men who have some catarrhal affec-
tion, or some troubl with the stom-
ach that does not actually prevent
them from working as usual. We
have had the Peruna made into tab
lets for those who prefer to use them
that way.
Every one ought to get a copy Of
the latest edition of the "Ills Of Life. -
II contains many astonishing testi.
monials and great many suggestions
for people who wish TO get well and
who wish to keep we'll.
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
sALEsIANUM RELATION.

The initial reunion Of the Salesia-
mum Alumni will be held on next
Monday evening in Pythian Castle.
The change Of date was made In order
that there would be no disappoint-
ments. 1t was decided at the com
mittee meeting held to arrange for the
reunion.
First. That the teaching staff and
senior class of the Salesianum be
invited TO attend the reunion.
Second. That night scholars who
have completed full courses at the
Salesianum be given right of mem
bership.
Third That another circular ap-
prising the prospective members OF
the changes adopted be issued, and
announcement made that the address
Of the evening will be delivered by
DR.. Bernard j. NcEntee, "the promi-
ment young Catholic physician of our
city and renowned former athlete oil
Mt St. Marys."
The young men who are newly
honored with membership in the as.
ISOLATION are Larry Rigney, John Lal.
ly, William Maloney, John Mealey
Francis Grant, Harry Walsh anC
/ William Gallagher.
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
GE0ReErOwN WANTS INsrITuTE

From the Georgetown Journal.
We notice that Superintendent T..
Hardesty will again hold the Sus-
sey County Teachers Institute in
Lewes. This may be a good plan. or
II may not. But we feel that it should
he held in Georgetown, the central
part of the county, where it is easily
reached by teachers all over the coun-
ty. We have heard il said in times
past that the institutes we're not held
in Georgetown on account of its dark
and muddy streets and its lack OF
han facilities. But today these things
cannot be said of us. Our streets are
beautifully lighted by gas and cleo
tricity. our sidewalks are the finest
paved ones in the county. and we have
two opera houses with ample seating
capacity for any gathering like the
Sussex = Institute Last year the
teachers were compelled to so to
Lewes the evening before the open
ing OF the institute to be there at roll
call. but if it we're held in Georgetown
they could reach here the same day
the institute opens and be on time
This is why we think the institute
should be held here
Lewes is beautiful town, has
everything inviting for an institute
but the difficulty in reaching il is the
greatest drawback
We hope Superintendent ,Hardesty
will give this careful consideration
next year and hold the institute where
II would be of the greatest advantage
to the teachers all over the county.
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
EditOriaIQpini0n
PARENTS AM THE scHOoI

PARENTS AND THE SCHOOLS.
From the Georgetown Sussex Repub-
lican.
In another column will be found
ar article commenting on our re-
cent articles about the Public Schools.
We hope it is the first of many others
on this important subject Our public
schools have not received the atten-
tion from the parents that they
should. Very few parents have any
actual knowledge Of the school which
their child attends, and few teachrs
ever have heart to heart talk with the
parents Of the pupils who attend their
school Even the school commission
ers, who are supposd to supervise,
seldom visit the schools and their
information is largely second hand.
The superintendent gets around once
or twice a year, about as often as he
can visit his many widely separated
charges. The County School Commits
sioners are in a like position, SO that
the efficiency and progress depends
upon the local teacher. These, as
We have pointed out are not as we'll
qualified as they should be. The
large majority do the best they know
and even then. sometimes, no doubt,
undertake 20 do more than they
know The trouble is not with the
teachers honesty Of purpose or earn
estness. but a lack Of previous thor
ough qualification for the work, so
that much of their effort is inefficient
and ineffective.
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
VALUABLE GIFT TO
THE FREE LIBRARY

The Wilmington Institute Free
Library has recently received from the
Carnegie Institution, Of Washington.
complete set of its publications.
This makes a notable accession to the
resources of the library, especially
along the line of science. The publi-
cations of the Carnegie Institution are
not sent to every library in the
country. In fact, the institution has
recently removed from its mailing list
the names of many lib aries that were
not properly caring for these publica-
tions. Now, before any library can
receive the publications, the author
titles Of the institution makes an in
Vestgation of the administrator of
the library in question, and if 1t seems
probable that It is not being wisely
handled. or that the publications of
the Carnegie Institution would not be
readily accessible to the public, the
publications are not sent For this
reason. therefore, the local library is
/ to be congratulated on being placed
on the mailing list of the institution.
It has Just received about IT'S
volumes in unbound form. These
volumes cover a wide range of sub
jects. such as anatomy. international
law. astronomy. chemistry, engineer
ing. geology. history, literature
philology. folklore. botany, zoology
etc.
Under literature will be found q
complete photographed reproduction
of The Old Yellow Book" the source
! of Browning's. THE Ring and the
Book. Also will be found seven
volumes giving the Vulgate version OF
the Arfhurian Romances. This was
edited from manuscript in the British
Museum
Under history there are several
volumes giving guides to material
relating to the history of the United
States which may be found. in various
other Canada, Spain, Eng
land, Cuba, etc.
Perhaps the most interesting book
on botany is a monograph of 30O
pages or more on water lilies. This
book is full of large colored plates
and can be enjoyed even by those who
are not scientific botanists.
The earthquake in san francisco
was thoroughly investigated by
scientists under the direction of the
Carnegie Institution and the result
occupies three large volumes, together
with a big atlas
All of these publications are writer
from the scientific point of view rather
,han the popular They will, there
fore, perhaps not appeal to a large
number of persons in Wilmington
Since they are. however, results o.
special research work along man.
different lines. they will be found ex
ceedingly useful by special students.
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
DRIVER ROBBED OF MONEY.

Ralph c. Hayes, a collector for
Johnson Brothers, was held up by a
masked -highwayman at the point Of
a revolver on the road between Rock
land and Montchanin about $50
o'clock yesterday and robbed OF 1885,
a gold watch, a gold signet ring and
cigar lighter. That part Of the road
where the hold-up occurred, is bank
ed by trees.
After relieving Hayes Of his valua-
bles, the robber told him he would
get him again. Hayes said the rob
Der wore a handkerchief over his face
and was apparently young man.
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
FIREMEN WILL
AID HOSPITAL
in MONEY HUNT
Forty Teams Will Begin Can
vas on Monday for $780,
900 Fund
MANY VOLUNTEER
WORKERS TO HELP

One of the big factors TO be reckoned
with the campaign for s150,OO0 for
the Homeopathic Hospital which will
start next Monday are the members
of Wilmington's Volunteer Fire De-
partment, all of whom have warm
spot in their hearts for charitable
works, and in particular for the
Homeopathic Hospital. The various
companies are organizing to assist in
the good work and the contributions
from this source are expected to
amount to considerable. James S.
Stirling. a well known resident Of this
city, has this work in charge and re-
ports encouraging returns.
With everything set and ready for
the campaign all the workers enlisted
in the cause are fairly bubbling over
with enthusiasm and primed for their
ten days of arduous work. a task
that will come lightly, however. for the
reason that their efforts will be for a
worthy cause-a gift of s15O.0O0 on
the twenty-hfth birthday anniver-
sary of the Homeopathic Hospital.
The forty teams that will partici-
pate in the canvass are practically
complete. Four new captains have
been added to the list They are: }.
Highland and Glen Beadenkopf under
/ w. n. Barnard. Jr.. chairman Of the
Young Mems Committee; George Fl.
Spackman and Herman Gossen under
Mayor Harrison w. Howell chairman
of the Business Mems Committee.
In addition to the volunteer workers
the following officers of the hospital
are evincing an active interest in the
campaign:
Board Of trustees-President, Charles
W. Pusey; vice e-president Frank
Ihomasi treasurer, Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company; secretary,
Charles F. Wollsston; board of man
ayers, Benjamin Nields, George w.
Chambers, William H. Swift, Charles W.
Pusey, Frank H. Thomas, John Richard
son, Jr., James L. Banning, Samuel Ban
croft, Jr, George G. Lobdell Jr.s hon
orary members, Miss Mary r. Latimer,
1 Mrs. Thomas H. Savery, Mrs. r. A. Neg
endank, Miss Mary d. Sisson.
! Board of nagers-President, Mrs.
lC Wesley Weldin; vice president, Mrs.
Benjamin Nields; treasurer, Mrs. j,
4 Morton Poole; recording secretary, Mrs,
Frank c. Carpenter; corresponding sec.
retary, Mrs. Charles G. Rupert; Mrs
Frederick Pyle, Mrs Benjamin Nields
Mrs S. Shearman, Mrs. Charles Cope
land, Mrs. George S. Grubb, Mrs. Sam
uel \. Trump, Mrs. Charles Beadenkopf
Mrs. Frank c. Carpenter, Mrs Martin
Lane, Mrs. Stirling II. Thomas, Mrs. J
Morton Poole, Mrs. Charles w. Pusey
J Mrs Charles F. Rudolph, Mrs. c. Wesle
Weldin, Mrs William G. Pennypacke
. Mrs. Samuel Bancroft, Jr., Mrs Willial
G. Mahaffy, Mrs. Alfred S. Elliott, Mr.
2 Peter ]. Ford, Mrs. Charles r. Wolla.
b ton. Mrs. Lindley c. Kent, Mrs John \
Mendinhall, Mrs Charles G. Rupert, Mr.
: Joseph Bancroft, Mrs. Henry Bancroft
/, Junior board, president, Mrs. E. T. Neg
, endsnk; vice presidents, Miss alice Lot
dell and Mrs. Julian Adair; recordin
1 secretary, Miss Jean Lane; correspond
] ing secretary, Mrs William A. Barr
2 treasurer, Miss Grace Badenkopf
2 Governor Miller today accepted al
] invitation TO become one Of the speak
+ ers at the Monday night banquet o
S the hospital workers.
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
Why We Guarantee
Our Rubber Goods

Because our rubber goods are made
for wear, not for looks alone; because
thew are conscientiously made from the
best quality of rubber and always made
TO excel. not made with a view TO re-
duce their cost.
When you buy a piece of rubber
goods here you can depend upon It be-
ing the best possible production in rub
Der.
Hot Water Bottles, Sl.O0 to $500.
Fountain Syringes, all sizes, 81 to So.
Rubber Gloves, all sizes, 29c TO 81.
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
CHESTER CEDARS
On VISIT HERE

Brandywine Forest, No 20, Tall Ce-
dars OF Lebanon. had as guests last
night, Penn Forest, No. 2l of Chester
There was big class initiation and the
visitors enjoyed the occasion. The spe.
cial cars containing the seventy odd
members from Chester were met at
Eighth and Market streets by the pa.
troll, headed by the Cedars Band and es-
corted to the New Century Club
where the impressive initiation took
place The visitors were later enter
tanned by Brandywine Forest.
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
NO DANDRUFF--25 CENT DANDERINE

and scraggy, Just moisten a cloth
with Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
Strand at a time. The effect is amaz-
ing-your hair will be light, fluffy
and wavy. and have an appearance OF
abundance; an incompatible lustre.
softness and luxuriance.
Get a 25-cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any
that It has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment--thatb ALL
you surely can have beautiful hair,
and lots Of 1t II you will try littlV
Danderine.
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
[CAPT. WILLIAM l. HAND DEAn.

CAPT. WILLIAM L. HAND DEAn
HAvRE DE GRACE. Md. Oct So
Capt William L. Hand, ss years old
a sea captain, died here yesterday
Of Bright's disease. at the home OF his
son, James Hand. Besides his son
James, he is survived by another son.
William Kirk Hand, Of Chicago. and
three daughters, Mrs. Maggie Smith
and Miss Rebecca Hand, of Whining
ton. Del, and Mrs. Emma Bristow. Of
Havre de Grace. The funeral will
take place Friday. The Rev. NJ NJ.
Marshall, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, will oficiate.
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
DEATH OF JAMES IRWIN.

Mrs. Mary A. Cummings, Of Twenty
ninth and Market streets, went to At
lantic City. n. j., today 10 attend the
funeral Of her uncle, James Irwin,
who died here, aged 95 years. Mr..
Irwin was native of Philadelphia,
but located at the Jersey resort years
ago In addition to being a large
land owner there, he conducted the
store known as Noah's Ark, a novelty
house, for a number OF years.
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
PYTHIANs ARE ACTIvF.

The degree team Of Calanthe Lodge,
No. %, Knights OF Pythias. is making
preparations for a class initiation
next month. Grand Chancellor Cohen
finds that the lodges throughout the
state are taking on new life.
Champion Lodge, No. 6, of this city,
Morning Star Lodge. No. 9. OF Grubb's,
Diamond Lodge. No. 10. of Middletown.
and Active Lodge. No. IA. Of FELTON, all
had meetings last night and import
ant business was transacted.
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
W. ]. GIBBONS
CITY CHAIRMAN

The Democratic city committee last
night organized by electing the fol-
lowing officers: William ]. Gibbons.
chairman; Charles P. Saylor. vice
president; Wilbur L. Adams. secre-
tary, and d. P. Buckley, treasurer.
The following were elected men,
bers of the county committee from
this city; First Representative dis
trict. Edward B. Abbott; Second, Dan
lei P. DuRoss; Third, Harry T. era
ham; Fourth, Charles f. Curley;
Fifth, James J. Cahill.
The Democratic County COMMITTEES
will meet on Saturday for organiza-
ton.