davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY.

NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY.
Subscribers are requested to report
any changes, new numbers or correc.
tions before November 18th, for the
new directory, as this book is used to
locate people and takes the place Of
a city directory. We wish it correct in
every detail. You car insure accuracy
by reporting changes before Nov. 18th.
ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS
WiIkinsBerrick.

Miss Lizzie M. Wilkins and Charles
Derrick were married in Fargo. The
marriage was solemnized by Rev. M.
McCracken at his home. The couple
will reside In Ayr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12

Our film service ic secured from the
General Film company, the worlds
greatest film exchange, buying the en-,
tire release Of the ten leading produc-
ers of the world; that's why our pic
lures are the best. The Orpheum
,theater, where everybody goes"
Moot popular price theater in Bis
marck; 10 and 20 cents.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12
Keller Schrankel.

Announcements have been received
of the marriage Of Miss Ruth Keller,
oldest daughter OF Mrs. J. =. Keller
Of jamestown, to Lee l.. Schrankel.
The wedding occurring at Jefferson
Vile, Ind, the old home OF the brides
father. Mr.. and Mrs. Schrankel will
make their home at louisville, Ky,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12
Baker4Nanous.

Mr.. Glen Fl. Baker, of Menoken,
and Miss Mary Vanois OF Driscoll,
were married on Monday evening,
Nov. 10. 1913. The ceremony was per
formed at the home of the groom's
mother in Menoken, Rev. Mr.. Craig of
McCabe NJ. Il. church OF Bismarck off
ciating.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12
pobler.M eidriaer.

The marriage at Hellwig of Gottlieb
Dobler, Of the Kuhn neighborhood
and Miss Paulina Meidinger, daughter
of the well known commissioner OF
the first district, was attended by
many friends and relatives of the con
tracing parties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12

On their return will be at home to
their friends in Ardock. There the
groom is engaged in business with his
brother. Both young people are we'll
known and popular and a large circle
OF friends will unite in extending best
wishes for a happy and prosperous fu-
ture.
= $3.50
= ALTA. =
= !"
Coal hauling from the mines is go
Ing on.
The browning social event of OctO-
Der was the Halloween party given
at the Edward nderson home Oct.
31st. About 20 guests assembled at
the social hour and were welcomed by
ghosts and witches. The color
scheme Of the decorations was black
and yellow, lantern and cats. After
the usual games customary to the
time and season, dancing was the fea-
ture OF the evening. At 1890 a
scrumptous lunch wa served and
udAlSAAS VIZ luuolSSI oClCGllOlIS "Clo
engaged in until the "Wee Sma'
Hours" When each and every guest
departed, voting MI. and Mrs. Ander-
son capital host and hostess.
Miss Carrie Adams journeyed to Re-
gan Saturday to consult DR.. Reedy.
DR.. Reedy was called to the James
Braden home Saturday. Mrs. Braden
being quite seriously i'll.
There has been no school at the
Schrunk district school this week on
account of the illness of the teacher,
Miss Carrie Adams.
Mr.. Phillip Schulz has been enjoying
a visit from his brother from Under
wood, the past week.
Mr.. Sever Monson has moved his
barn from his claim up to Fred Ber-
quist's place.
Miss Hazel Wide spent Sunday
with Miss Zelma Braden at the Brad.
home.
Mr.. Harry Knutson expects to de-
part for Bismarck soon to resume his
studies at Bismarck college.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12

Eisenhower.
Cupid is still on the job and as
a result of his activity one Of our
best liked young couples Of FLASHER
have gone over to the matrimonial
ranks. The contracting parties in
this joyous life partnership were Mr..
A. D. Busch am Miss NJ. Ethel Hoo
yer, who were lnietl? married III.
the presence of u number Of immedi-
ate friends, at ManIan. The bride
is a most estimsole young lady and
is a daughter Of Mr.. Thomas Hoover
of this place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12

Call Sc for the best Ignite Coal on
the market.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12
Pearson. TWeit.

A wedding took place at Fargo, the
contracting parties being Miss Lena
Tweit Of Litchville but formerly Of
Kathryn, and MI. Oscar Pearson,
who lives northwest or Litchyille.
The bride was attended by her sister
Miss Clara TWeit and the groom by
Mr.. Oscar Anderson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12
lambda

Iamb.JacopSon.
A wedding Of interest to a large
circle Of friends in this state occurred
at Grundy Center, Iowa, when Miss
Iva Lamb Of that city, was united in
marriages to Senator Fl. p. Jacob
son of Mott. The groom is state sena-
tor from the 49th legislative district
and is a p%racticing attorney at Mott.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12
SchuItz-Hass

Schultz Hass.
A very pretty wedding took place
at The home Of MI. and Mrs. Aug.
Schultz, when their daughter. Miss
Ida was united in marriage to Mr..
Lewis Hass of Morrison county,
Mimi. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Buegel Of Grand Forks, at
2:30 o'clock p. m. After the cere-
mony and congratulations an elabor-
ate wedding dinner was served to the
bridal guests numbering about rs, OF
whom nearly all were relatives d
the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Hass will
make their home in Minnesota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12

Waidron.Mcintire. s
The many Kenmase friends Of
Claude McIntire, better known as
Sonny" were surprised to hear that
he lad become a benedict, taking for
his bride Miss Pearl Waldron. The
wedding occurred at Donnybrook, at
the home of the brides mother, Rev.
Morange officiating. The happy cou-
pie will reside in Donnybrook where
the groom has charge; of a store.
Sonny is we'll and favorably known
in that vicinity. He was q student at
the high school last year and n of
the star players on last years basket
ball team
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-08-21

Of sending each inmate onSa certain
Sunday of each year bunch of
flowers and message Of cheer. It
was through this noble woman's in
iuence that the w. G. T. U. prom
ised to carry out her wishes; and
each year. up to her death in 1910,
she would compose thousands of
messages, have them printed on
small bits of white card board, tied
with white ribbon and sent to the
prisoners throughout the country.
Miss Willard received hundreds
of letters from men and women in
prison and answered all of them. It
was her love and sympathy for those
shut in from enjoying the freedom
OF the out side life that prompted
her to remember with a sad heart
what it meant to be deprived of
Gods fine sunshine.
Miss Willard did much to elirni-
nate the old prison ways, and to the
betterment of the prisoner. She
helped many discouraged men on
the right road after their time had
expired in some prison. Her in
fuence was great, and every man
or woman confined behind the walls
of every prison have much to thank
Miss Willard for: for she was one of
the good angels of the prisoner, and
a few flowers makes even prison
cell more bright and cheerful.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-08-21

well in presenting the city as it
really is, but now comes hubert
Hughes. the fiction writer, who gives
us pretty accurate conception of
what New York in the year 1913
really is. In weaving the threads
Of his latest story, What Will Peo-
pie Say" Mr.. Hughes takes his
reader to turkey trot in one of
Broadway's cafes, and there intro
duces all that is bad and good of
this much discussed dance. He al
SO introduces group of characters
of the ultra swell New Workers
the sort of people who don't care
so much what their neighbors do.
but hold it an objectionable sin to
be found out. In addition to this
novel by r. HI. Hughes. in the Red
Book for August we'll, read it for
yourself.
Lippincott's. the favorite for
August, is featuring The Egerton
Standard" by the fiction lovers
favorite, Eleanor M. Ingram. This
is a special article that Llppincott's
are pleased to print, for it carries a
novel situation throughout and is
very cleverly written. It's theme is
family pride-two kinds, so you'll
like it. Where Flowers Have Not
Bloomed'' has been planted within
the covers of Lippincott's, and it
brings us to greater realization of
mans inhumanity to man. Let w.
j. hampton tell you of the inhuman
desolation Of the Potters' Field,
where the paupers and the outcasts
lie unwept, unsung-and unburied.
Let him tell you how a New York
woman is causing a sunbeam to fall
across the shadow, and who has
taken upon herself the task of re-
Numbering the friendless dead. This
woman has planted flowers upon
the graves of nearly two hundred
thousand, alone and unaided, and
prompted by just goodness of heart
and that human sympathy without
which the whole world would be a
a Potter's Field.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-08-21
BY BLACKSTONE

Probably most of the inmates who
dwell in the silent wor}d'' have
felt at some time during the period
of their enforced stay, that they
would welcome and receive gladly
some definite common sense plan,
whereby they could sink the old
life with Its degradation and suffer-
ing and start anew in honesty and
clean, manly living. Can l be
good and successful is a question
that each must answer in the affirm
alive. In Crowds by Gerald
Stanley Lee, is a book that every
man in this institution should read
Why? Because it tells men, with
out preaching, how to succeed un-
der new ideal of civilization. A
prominent business man of Chicago,
after reading Crowds, conceived
it to be his duty to devote himself
to the task of making it's worth
known to the world in general. He
says: Il waited twenty years for
somebody to write this book; mean
while cropping for it, hoping for 1t,
doing my best to function without
it; trying to live up to book not
yet written"
This same business man paid for
nine advertisements to boost the sale
of this book, Crowds" In one of
these ads he says: This book will
not bore you. 1t will lift you out
of yourself; into better acquain-
taince with yourself, and make you
think"
This quotation from the ad is the
real reason why [ am asking our
editor to yield a portion of his val
ued space. We who are here,
striving for better things, hoping
and yearning for better and more
noble life. need something that will
take us out of ourselves, away from
obliaue obsessions. Something that
will make us think and resolve. BY
reading Crowds you get your first
definite idea of how to make good in
business. society and the world in
general. Get it; read it; and be.
come excited over It, For sale by
Doubleday, Page q Co., Garden
City, N. Y.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-08-21
THE ORIGIN OF FLOWER SUNDAY
BY A, C.

When but young woman Miss
Frances E. Willard met with an
accident that confined her to her
home, an invalid for life. Having
every luxury that money could buy,
she had in the very morning of her
life been deprived of the most es-
sential to living, Health" Miss
Wizards many friends through
love and sympathy endeavored to
make her life as cheerful and bright
as possible for her, and every day
great punches of flowers were sent
to her home with messages of love
and sympathy, and her rooms looked
like a young flower garden. Miss
Willard had broad and active
mind. She took up the study of
temperance, and became an active
member Of the w. c. I. U. 1t was
through her influence that the name
w. G. T. u. was founded in 1883;
which has been such help to many
poor, down-hearted, hayward girls
who found relief and was helped back
to the right path.
Miss Willard heard lot about
the prisons and prisoners through
out the land and conceived the idea
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-08-21
APPRECIATION
REX

From the virgin woodlands came
a message Flower Sunday, a simple
flower was the messenger, one of
Gods creations of beauty that bor-
der the free, open road that means
so much to us who are denied, and
seemingly so little to those who
have
Each ray of setting sun, gent
ly fai1 its message of hope within
the closing petals of these wild
flowers, to be carried to us by kind
mothers, who know as only mothers
can, the heart throbs that beat in
unison for a step that never falls.
Such message of true love we find
it hard to express in words; the re-
Spouse is a silent one, akin to the
voice that never calls, that lies deep
within the heart.
The Christian love that knew not
the fatigue of hot sun and the
hands of kindness that conveyed
the message of hope so many miles
from the city to within the prison
gates, was that of mother-love that
knows but blessing where sorrow
lies. Probably each blossom was
blessed with a token of better days
for us, by those who brought this
smile of nature from woodlands
deep, for the scent of natures per-
fume that we breathed from the
heart Of each flower created a pure
thought that we hope will live and
bloom in answer to this message
from the fields afar.
We thank the w. G.. T. u.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-08-21
REVIEWS
BY REX

The August month-end Popular
Magazine is just a little more popu-
lar than ever. 1t has departed from it's
policy of printing stories only, and
henceforth will devote few of it's
pages to discussion of current
topics. A new novel by Henry c..
Rawland, The Golden Goddess"
is the Popular's best for August; a
romance of the Balkan war. Charm,
atmosphere and humor fascinate
throughout the many stirring chap
ters.
The many writer's who have set
themselves to the task of describing
New York, and especially New York
society, have not succeeded very
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-08-21

miles off the coast and near the
pathway of all vessels bound to or
from Boston.
Two large summer hotels consti-
tute the attraction for vacationists
In search of the rest cure. Board
is $500 per day and beer twenty
five cents bottle. l know. I
bought one.
Along the South shore are thou
ands of small cottages of fairly
we'll TODD. people, who live there
five months of the year. For the
excursionists Plymouth is the most
notable place. Here is where the
Mayflower and the Pilgrims landed
steen years ago. That ship May
flower must have been some en-
por)um. to have accommodated all
the ancestors of the good people
who never cease telling you: My
great great grand father came over
in the Mayfower."
Two hours ride due west from
the coast brings one into the Berk-
shire Hills. Here. again, you must
be very careful, for it is bad form
for the common people to show evil
dence of pleasure. The Hills" are
occupied by New Yorkers-Len-
nox you know and Newport are
the fashionable New Yorks habitat.
The social sets can be met frequent
ly in their coaches and drags, tan
dems and dog carts; it's so awfully
English and so very exclusive, don't
you know. Why just fancy some
bounder coming up here to live, it
would be bally wrong by jove.
Yes indeed, just fancy.
But of late years the develop
ment of large estates in Long Is
land has somewhat injured the pres
tige enjoyed by Lenex. This is
easily accounted for by the close
proximity of their town house and
the availibity of yachting.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-08-21
skill and fortitude Of the voyager

skill and fortitude Of the voyager.
Maryatt.
Perhaps, for many Of us il would,
have been better if there never had
been any storms of adversely, for it
reused our faculties and excited our
invention to become imprudent and
unskillful, but undoubtedly it will
teach a great many of us a lot of
fortitude.
An exchange says that chinch
bugs are appearing in large quanti-
ties in some parts of this state.
Say, Capt. Brostrom, those must be
the same bugs that invaded the cell
house while back and then dis
appeared so suddenly.
Self-control, say, is the root vir-
ture of all virtues. 1t is the very
center of character.-Henry Chur-
chill King.
Yes, and backed by strong will
man might become vertible Ma
poleon in whatever line of endeavor
he chooses to follow.
The members of church in the
southwest have given their pastor
an automobile. 1t is hoped that no
member of his congregation may be
present the first time the crank han
die hits him on the elbow. -Ex.
From the above it would seem
that the congregation were all get
ting ready to grow tin wings and
carry a cat-gut Tyre.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-08-21
WRITING NOTICE.

All inmates are hereby re-
quested, when writing, to
place their register number
and page number on the up
per right hand corner of the
envelope, in the space to be
covered by the stamp. The
page number will be found
written with a lead pencil
on all incoming letters. Com
plianCe with this request will
cause letters to be mailed at
an earlier date.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-08-21
CLIPPINGS AND COMMENT
BY BUCK
The Art of Being Happy

Inc very Title TO tnlS article Sug-
gests the most important thing for
one to know about happiness; that
it is something we can control, and
not something that controls us.
We can learn to be happy just as
we can learn to be studious, diligent
or neat. 1t is like learning to ride
the bicycle, difficult and fearsome
at first, but when you have caught
the knack it is easy as second nature.
1t is matter ofstemperament. Any
morbid soul can become stately con-
tented if he will. 1t is matter of
circumstances. 1t does not depend
upon health, money, Injuries or any
such thing.
This is the hardest truth, almost
in the world for ordinary folks to
see. Yet it is absolutely vital. You
must try to see it or there is no
hope for you. So long as. you nurse
the false idea that your joy in life
depends upon anything outside of
yourself, you are foredoomed to
misery. If you are going to be hap
ply, it is yourself that you must go to
work at, and not other people nor
outside things.
Paul and Barnabas sang in
prison. That which amazed the
pagan world in the character of the
early Christians was that even in
torture or death they smiled one at
another and sang hymns.
The secret you must seek is the
one that can make you triumph
over all that happens to you.-Ex.
In the above article it mentions
that Paul and Barnabas sang in
prison. That brings to my mind
feature of the song service on
Flower Sunday in the Chapel, in
which perhaps over one hundred
voices, out Of the four hundred who
were in attendance, joined in; which
goes to show that although we may
not be contented with our lot we
are trying to make the best of it and
be as happy as the circumstances
will allow.
Some people stick to the old way
because it is the old way, and they
have feeling that the old ideas are
time tried and best, but there is no
Improvement in such policy. Sen
timent never originates things in
that manner, and the fellow who fol-
lows such sentiment carries a rabbits
foot and avoids looking over his
left shoulder at the new moon.
Branch out. Follow the reasonable
new things and the chances are that
you will arrive before the other fell
low starts.-Sel.
We have arrived all right. If we
had have stuck by the old way and
ideas of our fathers and mothers we
wouldn't have gone beyond our linn
itations and landed on the wrong
side of the fence. As it is, perhaps it
will teach some of us that the old
standard of morals were much bet
ter to stick to than some of the new
tangled twentieth century ideas of
morality.
A smooth sea never made skill
full mariner, neither do uninter-
rupted prosperity and success quail
| fy for usefulness and happiness
The storms of adversely, like those
of the ocean. rouse the faculties,
and excite the invention, prudence,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-08-21
POPULATION

Number of Inmates at Old Prison. .615
Number in First Grade 1870
Number in Second Grade. .209
Number in Third Grade .............. IL
Received during week 2
Discharged. 1
D,I
90. cor;,, N,,u,hor Ao71
Number of Inmates at New Prison. .464
Number in First Grade. ....282
Number in Second Grade. 1863
Number in Third Grade. 10
Total Population of both prisons. !. 1908
Old Prison. Cell changes: 1859; 24o-
226; 251-175; 1S9-3rd; 22S-72; 24S-2OS;
$4,000; 376-3rd; SAL $50; 555-22S; 37-61S
New Prison. Cell changes; 2O2-328;
354-51; 424-21l; 404- $50; 352- 102; 357- 800;
254-3Oz; 1928; i97-lO2; 93-43; I'll 424;
43-O. P.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-08-21
Latest Baseball News

Following re the percentage tables of
the three leading leagues up to and includ-
ing Tuesdays games:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
AET, I[![f[1lE lI[![HtEzA1[.l2g]lIEzS

introduction of characters so obviously
inconsequential in the telling Of the story.
Mrs. De Witt Knapp, in the capable
hands of Miss Eustace, is the silly lump
of material alteration essential to en-
phasize young Knapp's unique position
og being surfeited with love. Mr.. Flood 8
Bruce Walton is convincing: Mr.. Kohl
mar gives an adequate portrayal of the
impractical, fy-up-the-creek sort of genius
Of which we read much and see little;
Leila Lawford Is much too maidenly and
modest a beauty to give the impression
obviously intended by the authors in
portrayal OF the designing mink OF a
novelist, who switched her colors when
she finds herself defeated; Isabel Rich
ards has the superfuous role Of Mrs
Anson Smith: Felix Krembs the equally
inconsequential painter chap who gives
no evidence of having had brains includ-
ed among his first birthday presents,
while the butler and valet are imperson-
ated by Harvey Stevens and Horace
Michel, respectively.
THE Love Leash" is artisticaliy staged
by Ben Teal. The Srst scene is a mar
vel of interior decoration. It represents
ception room of the Knapp home to the
second floor. through the center Of which
an arch leads to the billiard room. The
color scheme of this setting is one OF
the most harmonious and the effect the
most elegantly refined have ever seen.
The second act, which is in Hasslers
studio, also does credit to its designer.
The Richardson-Breese comedy is pro-
duced by the New Era Producing Com
pany, of which Joseph P. Bickerton, jr,
is managing director. J. c MANI
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
TRAFFIC RULES FOR
CHILDREN ARE URGED
S. M. Edy Says Means Should Be
Found to Prevent Repetition
of Accidents.

Selden VI Ely urged the North Capitol
and lexington Citizens Association AT
its meeting IN st. Martins Hall, North
on record as favoring the PRONUNCIATION
Of traffic regulations which would insure
greater safety to pedestrians. especially
to children. He said the number OF re-
cent cases in which little children have
been run down by vehicles and MANNED
or killed demanded that inquiry be made.
He said everything possible should be
done TO prevent tie repetition Of such
tragedies
Mr.. Ely suggested that a widespread
campaign OF education to keep children
out of the streets should be started by
the associations. He said it was Pc
culiar of Washington that more children
played games in the streets here than
in other large cities. He advised that
school authorities. the police, and the
parents be enlisted to keep the little ones
out of harms way. At the same time.
he said. he believed that regulations in
suring pedestrians greater safety might
be formulated and adopted
deficit of $40. owed by the associa-
ton to the retiring secretary. A. o. Ting
ley, was reported. DR.. E. D. Thompson,
president of the association. objected to
the report that this deficit was apparent,
rather than real, for. he said, IL one
half of the members paid one-Quartef OF
what they owed in dues, this deficit
would bs wiped out, and there would be
enough left over to hold an association
banquet at the New Willard.