davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-30
District Treasurer Miss Wanda vi

Wan.
District Levite John Dubbs.
Past chief Ruler samuel Hooking.
Samuel Carter. past district ruler.
was presented with a past chief rulers
certificate 10y John Spur, present dis
triCt chief ruler
The next annual meeting viii be
held in June, 1914. but the date and
place Of meeting were left open The
meeting closed with a social gathering
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27

Satin finish bed like cut. good grade san
itary mattress. all ste ell springs with three
rows of copper suppo rts in all sizes. Reg
ular $50 value. Delayed shipment sale price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
LITTLE DEVICES KEEP
CLOTHES FROM MISSING

There are so many devices nowadays
for taking care of clothes, keeping them
in shape, neat looking and clean, that
there is not the slightest excuse even for
the suit of year before last to look out
of shape or wrinkly. The best of 1t Is
that these devices are. most OF them
just about as cheap as can be and so
within the price of all
Coat hangers and skirt hangers, hang
ers for trousers are to be had In hum
dred shapes, from three cents up so that
ii Is not bit of extravaganza to have
one for each garment. Then shoe trees
and slipper offenders will keep footwear
trim and neat long past its usual time,
especially If 1t is put away in shoe box,
with a lid that shuts out all dust.
There are even littSe trees for gloves.
good to put kid gloves on when they are
moist from dance warm day.
The clothes brush heads a host of
other sorts. all of which may be kept in
a handy place, that each one who leaves
the house may be positive of spotlessness
hat brush. shoe brush, velvet brush. all
of them Indispensable.
1t is we'll IL each child in the family is
taught the use and the value of these
little things that help in the care OF
clothes, for he cannot learn too early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

said there was no time limit, that a per-
son living in an apartment was on his
or her own premises and had a right to
practice exercises at what hour he or
she might select.
In Berlin they have law that one
must practice musical exercises behind
closed windows. But Germany, as Maj
Sylvester remarked is a monarchy and
we are a glorious democracy So. in
our land of the free one man has as
much right to such noise as may be
necessary to his we'll being has an
other to the quiet he may desire. The
matter resolves itself into a question of
ethics-we must put up with other people
in the hope that they will be willing to
put up with us; We cannot Withhold a
consideration we expect to receive
Which is one way of looking at it. But,
then, it all depends upon which side Of
the fence You are on,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
Silence and Reading.

From the London Chronicle.
A notice enjoining Silence is set up
in the Free Library reading room. where
found Mr.. Yoshio MARKINGS delightful
essay in the Nineteenth Century on
memory and Imagination He tells us of
the Japanese method of reading aloud.
1.-The japanese scholars always like to
read books loudly. because they always
want to enjoy their ears as well as their
eyes" And it seems that the Japanese
method of reading books and remember
ing them is to shout them as they read.
And there are many Japanese scholars
who prefer reading the English books
loudly, too"
Our western etiquette enjoins silence in
the reading room. The man with the
book or the paper in his chair must
take his stimulus or his soporific mutely.
The clubman who starts and abuses his
chance paper is unpopular. Our western
habit of silent reading suits us. II every
body read aloud in the train or tram or
on the sea ashcroft every bank clerk
shrieked his figures as they were added
in the bank books-we should probably
get confused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
Some Early Morning Noises
Must Be Endured, Not Cured

by the way: as an agent first gives
tenant thirty days notice to depart
At the end of that time he carries the
matter to court and the time OF near
ing and the notice the court serves
allow another fourteen days OF grace
After that one must move at least as
far the pavement.
j x
Another agent. reported but one seri-
Gus complaint in ten years. 1t was OF
a certain bibulous bachelor who was
moved to beguile his loneliness by
playing gramophone in the dead
hours of the night and in other un-
usual WAYS once he bought himself
a pet pig to share his lonely domicile.
Perhaps he was Irish and used TO nav
ing pig about the house But the
neishbors couldn't have been Irish. for
they refused to sympathize.
The bachelor sold the pig-the District
statute of limitations would operate
against pig-but the heartless neigh
bors were not appeased The conNlVlai
one must needs follow his porclne pet
through the inhospitable portals. The
agent was very SorroWful about it, the
bachelor was not always Objectionable
only when he was lonely. folloWlng
seasons of high carousal. his spirit
would descend into the depths, ana
while this was sad, indeed, for the bach
elor, the righteousness of his solitude
was unendura BILE to the neighbors. What
an unsympathzng world, Like many
another good man he was sacrificed to
the greatest good 10 the greatest num-
Der.
Concerning piano practice, that agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
A New Use for Salt.
I'm the Cardiff Western Mail.

From the Cardiff Western Mail.
Il have seen salt put to many
usages.'' says a local writer. but the
other day to an entirely novel one.
man. obviously under the weather, en-
tered shop and called for packet
of table salt On being supplied, he
swallowed a couple of mouthfuls and
then took a quantity after the fashion
of snuff. Then he departed. He often
does that said the shopkeeper; it is
grand thing to SOBER him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

Then does the young LADY in the apart
ment below. al this unhoIv hour begin
To run the scales. MAY patient law
abiding citizen never get his morning
nap
Answer is: He is welcome to il III
he can secure the same without inter
fering with any one else's life. liberty
Or pursuit OF happiness Otherwise
not. IL is said that Dr. Alexander
Graham Bell slumbers peacefully till
10 o'clock every morning. just above
the playground OF a school of little
Montessori girls and boys DR. Bell
doesn't disturb the children and the
children don't bother him.
But-what time the real estate
agents must have regulating their ten
ants. Not al all The hardly ever
have complaint. one company car
ries in it's lease clause with respect
10 noises at unses Souahle hours a
member of that company said that if
complaint were made TO them they
would request the lady not TO practice
scales at o'clock in the morning, and
would notify the milk dealers that
their representatives must control un-
due exuberance be excluded from
the building. For the rest-milk bot
ties must be collected and ice must be
chopped.
This agency had never had but one
serious complaint about noise. 1t con-
cerned a lady who entertained nightly
and too loudly. The other tenants did
not go in for society heavily and.
one and all voted the sociable one an
undesira Bile. sad TO say. this antips tn y
VAS not mutual The lady maintained
ner right OF residence until the owners
we're compelled. gently but firmly. To
deposit Der belongings on the side
walh. That was for some little time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

KIT USED To think that Washington
was the quetest big city in the
world sighed good old
times person. and / loved ii on that
account. But now The sigh and
the shake of the head were eloquent
If memory serves. it was Mrs Adams.
wife of the President. who complained
Of Washington as a wilderness. The
streets, she said, were composed of mud
that covered the hubs of the wheels of
her carriage Probably. with such a
paving there was practically no noise of
traffic-likewise no traffic.
The city protects its citizens from I'M
necessary noises" said Maj. Sylvester,
but as Washington each year takes on
more and more the attributes of a me-
tropolis the number of necessary noises
increases. No longer are dogs permit
ted 10 bark nor ROSTERS TO crow-neither
OF these being necessary concomitants OF
civic development. But the ringing Of
bells. the blowing of whistles. all the
traffic warnings-these are the necessary
noises Of busy people and must go on.
only unnecessary disturbances can be
stopped
Just then a man clustered into the
outer office and demanded copy of the
police regulations.
Il want" he said. Ito find out what
we've got to submit 10 and what We
haven't crowd of boys congregates
IN the alley back Of our house. They
yell and howl there and play ball and
they cut up the brooms that they find
In the alley entrances and use them Tor
hats they eat watermeons and throw
the rinds out on the front street. We
complained to the policeman on the beat
and he's done nothing. | just want to
lind out what we've got 10 submit TO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

What will YOU do about that the
correspondent asked MAJ. Sylvester
1T mist go through the courts"
But the policeman on that beat
shouldn't he have done something"
Wen investigate that. There are
regulations forbidding ball playing and
disorderly conduct on the city thorough
fares
Meanwhile the irate gentlemen had fol-
lowed 4 quIet-spoken individual who
had asked him 10 come with me and
make statement.
Then there is the tragic story If the
dWeiler of civilization. Onc 1t these,
vooiug a greatly desired morning nap,
- awakened in the young hours Of the
morning by the milkman. The mi!kman
has been awake these many hours. and
has absorbed all that 2, Eilaration
which. so We are told, may he extracted
from the dawn Having absorbed said
exhilaraton. the miIkman proceeds 10
exude IL again for the benefit of all
whom il may concern whether the
beneficiaries desire il or not.
Joyfuily he scales the ire escape and
clamps through the halls. With EN-
phaSis he deposits full bottle and col
ieCts an empty one from each door
With what breeZlneSS does he retrace
his steps. cheerfully clanklng the basket
Of empty bottles, and mayhap whistling
"A little tune Not "A loud whistle YOU
know-just a small. irreDressible, ex-
uberant whistle
Br-r-r-rri MaledictiOnS uF0n him, But
q last, lie IS gone.
Then comes the ice man. clatter. clat-
Ter. into the alley. Certain horses must
be addressed in loud and mandatory
right 4 swarm OF boys must deliver
ice in all directions. ami call across in
terNening space for Instructions But,
AZ last. they, too. go.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07
WEDDING AT JAMESTOWN.

Thursday afternoon, at jamestown,
occurred the marriage of Oscar Vic
tor Anderson and Isabel St. Clair Che
merry, at the Episcopal church. The
bride was given away by her father,
and Miss Elizabeth Tilden played the
wedding march. After the ceremony
the wedding party repaired to the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Chenery,
where a reception was held and tight
refreshments we're served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson left on an evening
train for Toronto, Ont where they
expect to make their home. They
will visit in the Twin Cities, Chicago
and Hudson, Wis. There were many
beautiful gifts displayed in the par
Tors. Silverware. china, cut glass,
linen and many useful and costly
presents. The out Of town guests
were: Mr.. and ...lrs. j. b. Anderson,
father and mother of the groom, Of
Hudson, Wis; Carl and Paul Ander-
son Of Bismarck, Mr.. and Mrs. R. D.
daughter and s%on-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Meyer, Mrs. Rocks
Hoskins. Their numerous friends
join in wishing them the best in life
and extend hearty congratulations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07
BIG TRIP FOR
!. Mr.. NEWCOMB

), Supt. Newcomb of the Society for
the Fricdless started for Paramount
this morning over the 500 and will
speak at that place tomorrow. He will
join the Fargo Special" train Of del.
egates at Fargo Tuesday following for
Grand Forks to be in attendance at
tlle State Sunday school association.
His name appears on the program for
Thursday. He will Sunday at Grafton.
coming from Crystal. 4,s .-,. : si
On Wednesday, the 18th, he is due
10 address the Omio Sunday school
picnic in Emmons county. Mr.. New.
comb spoke at this picnic gathering
two years ago. Report has 1t there
were 1900 people in attendance last
year. Fully as many are expected this
year. The balance OF the week will
be spent on the Linton branch with
a stop over Sunday at Linton. ...
Mr.. Newcomb makes a practice Of
open air addresses during the summer
season and commenting on this to a re.
porter said it has the effect Of reVers.
ing the kind of peopte'out. Meetings
within doors usually brings out a larg-
or number of the fairer sex and those
cut of doors the sex called %"sterner"
and ofttimes the very type OF men
who need most to hear what the socie-
ty is doing and why it is required to
be done.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07
CHICKEN RAISERS
ARE ON wARPA1n

The owners of newly Matched chick
ems in Bismarck are on the warpath
for some party or parties who have
been raiding the memories. Thursday
night one party lost 81 week-oid
chicks, another lost a batch of young
sters he imported from Fargo, and
still another lost seven young Ply
mouth. Rocks about two weeks old.
In every case the chickens were
taken from brooders or boxes that it
would be impossible for cats or other
animals to enter and every indication
is that some human rooster Is intent
upon starting a chicken ranch. None
of the birds taken were over two
weeks old, and most of them are of
selected strains, so that the party
p%urloining the chicks. must be a good
judge of first.class stock.
The police have been informed and
several suspects are under surveil.
lance, and chicken raisers generally
have loaded guns awaiting a sight of
the night providers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07
ALFALFA DAY IS
being ARRANGED

. State Dairy Commissioner Flint has
returned from Il trip to the Western
part of the state where7hcn,fa been
this week in the n.intelt, sts of the
dairy industry Of the State"
Mr.. Flint is exceedingly enthusiastic
over the alfalfa day" excursion that
is being arranged by the people west
of the river when a special train vill
run from Mandan to Dickinson for
the purpose Of viewin. the. Waldron
alfalfa fields at the experimental sta
ton. In speaking Of the excursion
Mr.. Flint said:
"An Alfalfa Day is being arranged
for as a new educational and pleasure
feature by the farmers and business
men of this locality. ,ad ,oiolo
"The Elan or Alfalfa Day is to go
mental station at Dickinsom2snd then
study alfalfa growing first hand with
Supt. l.. r. Waidro as instructor.
"The Dickinson Commercial club
has been advised of the lntantlOrs of
the New Salem people and a commit
mittee has been appointed to make
! such arrangements as will be neces-
) sary to make the visit of the cxcurs
. iCIists as pleaant and profitable as
possible.
Others along the line from Mandan
to Dickinson have been informed and
it is possible that a special train will
be arranged for 20 leave Mandan in
the morning, returning the evening of
the same day.
"Supt. Waldron recommends June
25th as probably the most desirable
day to see the alfalfa at the station
at its best so that no doubt that will
be the date selected in which to have
the excursion.
"A committee of farmers at New
Salem is working with. the local Com
mercial club and also with the Dickin-
son club. The club at Hebron is also
taking up the matter. .
ut is anticipated that Mandan, with
its keen interest in their newly estab-
lishei Plains station, will be repre-
sented as will other towns along the
line, especially # a special train Is ar
ranged for.
"A representative number of farm
ers and others will go from this place
whether a special goes or not as the
plan for the excursion was formulated
at a dairy meeting last February.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07
representative OF
OvERlANDS IS HERE

J. E. Sandlie, factory representative
Of the Willis Overland Automobile
company, of Toledo, Ohio, is in Bis.
marck preparatory to the closing Of
a big contract with the Lair Motor
Sales company. Nh. Lair, of the Lair
Motor Sales company. feels that the
Overland a is well introduced into
this territory and is negotiating with
the Overland company for three times
as many cars, for 1914, as were handl.
ed this yea "A large line Of paris
for the Overland is to be carried by
the Lair Motor Sales company and
with the cooperation of Mr.. San Ike,
the factory representative, the biggest
year in the sale of automobiles in this
territory is soon to star,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07
GOING BY AUTO.

Friday afternoon there was a party
of 35 farmers who passed through Bis
marck in a train -of seven auto cars,
going across country to BufOrd. N.
d., where they will visit friends In
that section of the state. The party
were all prosperous farmers from En-
mons county in the vicinity OF Stras'
burg who had finished with their early
summer farm work and were enjoying
a pleasure trip such as only Missouri
slope farmers can.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07
DIM SOCIAL SATURDAY.

The ladies Of the NJ. E. Aid society
will give their regular dime SOCIAL at
the NJ. T.. church Saturday evening,
June 7th, at $3.50. This being the
fortieth anniversary of the coming Of
the first train into Bismarck, men and
women of all denominations are cor
daily invited, especially the pioneers.
There will be a short program and
light refreshments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07
Stone AWARDED
$4,000 DAMAGES

After being out from 10 o'clock in
the morning till last evening the jury
in the case wherein Fred Stone was
suing the Northern Pacific railroad
for $4,000 for damages when a pass.
cnger train struck him in his automo-
bile at the Third street crossing in
Bismarck during the month of May in
1911, the jury returned a verdict in
favor of Stone in the amount of $4,50J
and interest.
The case was stubbornly OPT Ssed by
the railroad company which had nu.
merou trainmen and other employees
of the road here as witnesses. With
er an appeal will be taken is not
known as yet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07
WILL MOVE TO BISMARCK

J. |. lloop came down from the cap
ital city the latter part of last week
and will remain a couple or weeks dis
posing of his horses, farm machinery,
etc, also to pack up his household
effects and ship them to Bismarck,
where the family will reside. He has
purchased the Lenllart residence on
Seventh street and Avenue l. in Bis
marck.-Hazelton Republican. NJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07
WILL TAKE

All members Of Company A arc
hereby notified to bring all govern
ment property they may have in their
possession to the armOry on Monday
evening of June 8, as there is to be
an inventory taken, and an affidavit
furnished for all losses Of property
before the company can receive prop
or credit.
BY order of First Lieut.. Graham,
commanding company. and l.. p.
Wing, first sergeant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07
HERE FROM MEDINA.

VIM. F. Sta.ly, accompanied by his
family, from Medina, were prominent
visitors in Bismarck Friday on their
way to Max where they will visit rel
atives. Mr.. Stady is one of Medina's
most substantial business e Be-
sides being cashier of the German
State bank at Medina he is manager
of the Medina creamery, and also a
member of the state dairymen's asso'
citation. At One time he was presi-
dent of the association, and always
takes a deep interest in the dairy in
dustry of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07
ANOTHER CAR OF OvERLANDS.

The Lair Motor Sales company un.
loaded another carload of Overland
automobiles Friday. About a carload
a week Of Overlands is being shipped
to Bismarck at this time. The demand
for cars this year, as in the past, is
greater than the output of the factory
and had not the Lair Motor Sales
company contracted for so many cars
this territory would not have been
supplied as we'll as it has been to the
present date.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07
GONE TO BATTLE LAKE,

= Mr.. and Mrs. Left "SwennumsOn and
family departed this morning for Bat
tie Lake, Mimi, where they expect to
make their home. Mr.. and Mrs. Sven
numson have a host of friends in the
Capital City who wish them every sue
cess anI happines in their new sur
roundings. Tom Tharalson, junior,
accompanied them as far Detroit,
Mimi, from which place he will 80
to Grand Forks and Grafton to visit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07
HOLDING EXAMINATIONS.

Yesterday and today special exam.
ination for teachers desiring profes.
sional and special certificates was held
in the senate chamber at the capitol.
These examinations were held at diff
ferent other points in the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07
STUDENTS HAVE RETURNED.

Three students from the school for
the deaf and dumb at Devils Lake ar
rived in the city yesterday, on their
way home for the summer vacation.
They were: Il. N. Harnsen's son,
Rolf, of Stanton; julius Hoffman OF
Ashley, and a daughter of l.. E. Pat,
ton of this city. The three children
came in yesterday and were met by
Messrs. Harmsen and Patton, who
looked after the Hoffman boy, who
was sen on his way over the: south
500. ,-t A. afa'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07
LOOKING EOR WEIR.

Chief of Police Fortune has reCeiv..
ed notice from the chief Of police ut
Spokane to be on the lookout for
Chas. G. Wier Of Belfast, Ireland, as
his mother Is anxious to hear Of him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07
ATTENDING THE ASSEMBLY.

Mrs. Augusta Little has gone to
Fargo where she will attend the Re-
bekah, assembly as a delegate from
the Bismarck lodge. She will also
visit" RELATIVES" in Minneapolis before
returning home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07
WAS At WASHINGTON.

Frank Reed has just returned from
Washington, d. c., where he has been
for several days on political and other
matters. M.l. s.M.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07
VISITING HERE.

Gardner Wallace of Detroit, Mich,
who formerly lived at Mandan where
he has relatives, is here for a visit.
Rumor has it that a bride will accom-
pany him from Bismarck when he re-
turns to his home in the east.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07
PAINTING E Y

Mrs. W. L. Hoover is having a coat
of paint applied to the new residence
she recently completed on Fifth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07
HIS HOUSE.

Register Of Deeds Keenan, is having
his residence at the corne of Avenue
B and Second street raised. and also
having many other improvements ad.
dnd
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07
City News
vls,TlNc AT

Miss Laura Keean has gone to Bald
win where she will visit with friends
for several days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07
HER SISTER IMPROVING.

Mrs. Geierman has returned from
LeSeuer, Mimi, where she has been
visiting hel sister, Mrs. Morgan, who
has been i'll, but who is 0 much i'm.
proved in health.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07
HERE FROM eRlTTlN.

Jason Hoover Of Brittin was among
the visitors in Bismarck Friday. Mr..
Hoover was lust recently elected a
member of the school board Of Morton
township.