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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-27

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THE FAMOUS. (Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-27
Evening Was Enjoyable.

Evening Was Enjoyable.
The members of the E. B. NJ. club
always have a pleasant time when
they meet, and last evening, Monday,
they attended the Orpheum, and later
were guests of Miss Bessie Eldridge
and Miss lnga Hagen at the home
Of Mrs. G. c. Beithon, % Thayer
street. They spent the balance OF
the evening In sewing, musical selec-
tons and conversation. Delicious re-
freshments closed the evenings
pleasure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-27
Birthday Remembered.

Birthday Remembered. -
Mrs. August P. Anderson celebrated
her birthday Saturday, May oath. She
invited i'm a number OF friends and
tire afternoon was spent in a very
pleasant manner, sewing and convers-
ing. Sandwiches, cake and coffee
we're served. Many kind wishes and
congratulations were ShOwered upon
the hostess, and she was presented
with a lovely table cloth and nap
kins. In the evening young men and
young ladies came up to finish cele-
brating the anniversary. Comes we're
played and an enjoyable evening was
spent. They were also sllarcrs IN the
gift which was presented in the al.
ternoon. A birthday cake also adorn-
ed the table both afternoon and even
ing, and the celebration was in every
respect most enjoyable.
Program Arranged. '....a 'sH%
The Fargo Conservatory of Music
often gives the people of Fargo a
musical treat, and Thursday evening,
May goth, Miss Della Dahl will APP
pear in a graduating recital, assisted
by Mr.. Hubert X. Beard, b%aritone;
Miss Lillian C. Wright, accomra2ist,
and the Fargo College Symphony or.
chestra. The following program will
be rendered:
Gavotte and Musette Orom Eng.
Suite No. - Bach
Nocturne Opus 80, No. 1 go. Chopin
A%ufschwung ........... SchWnann
Songs (a) Persian Serenade.. Colyn
.... (b) The Sands o Dee. Clay
Etude Japonaise ............ Poldini
TO a Wild Rose ........ Mcdowell
Valse ScherzO ........ TschaikOwsky
Consolation No. 6 $50. ....... LsZt
Vision Fugitive from Herodiade)
~. Massenet
Concerto in A minor (first move
ment) ........ ..... ,Grieg
Orchestra accompaniment by Far.
go College Orchestra.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-27

Attended Funeral.
Eric Thrberg, formerly of Mandan,
but who is now employed at the cap
itol in the capital city, was in the city
visiting friends and attending the
funeral of the late Louis Hill who was
buried today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-27
MANOAN SPECIALS
Directors Meet.

Directors Meet. .,.
The Mandan Commercial club held
a very enthusiastic directors meeting
at the club rooms last evening.
viii Buy Potatoes.
P. w. McGillic departed on No. 8
for Judson to invest in several car
loads Of potatoes that are for sale In
that locality. Mr.. McGillic expects
to return tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-27
viii Go VETS.

Tom Steinbrueck expects to leave
the city of Mandan in about two
weeks for Aubusn, WASH, where he
will seek the rythm Of success that
is apparent in that part Of the coun.
try at the present time, especially to
railroad men. The many friends of
Tom dislike to see him leave old Man.
day, hut wish every success wherever
he may take up his abode.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-27
Taken to Hospital.

Taken to Hospital.
Mrs. Syverd Olson. who has been
confined to Ii r home for the past sew
eral weeks on account of illness re-
snlting from complications of kidney
trouble, was taken to the Mandan hos
pital Sunday afternoon as her con-
dition became so serious that special
and professional care was necessary.
1t is hoped that she will recover IN
q few days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-15

was being paid for was to get children
through her grade without bothering
the parents, who have many cares and
responsibilities.
IF you We're a capable teacher
Miss Etterck, I said, instead of COM
planning about poor little Frederick
and making his life miserable with
your nagging yon would know what
to do to push him ahead. am sure
that's what a fletcher ought to do
Really. my dear. | thought for a
minute that awful woman was going
to be insufferably insolent She said
something about its not being her
duty to furnish brains for her pupils,
but 1 ignored it. she is utterly iInpos-
sible.
Il shall expect. told her firmly,
good reports from Frederick from
now onl
II am sure, she said, i hope you'll
get them, But if you want good re-
ports from him you must make him
studyl
MISS AItNEAAthf 4 ~RAtNAf e%-t- ~
deavoring to bring up my son in a
way that will encourage him to do
things without being made. | would
not insult his intelligence by ordering
him to do anythingl
With your heartless ideas about
children. ! told her, j wonder how
you manage TO hold your position II
Frederick fails to pass to the next
grade at the end Of the year | shall
know the reasoni II will be because
he was worked to death by you and
his nerves shattered
Then / walked away and left her
speechless. think il was a shock to
her to see her real self so accurately
described. Ny dear, / advise you to
go and see what chat women is doing
to EYangelne before it Is too latel
The idea OF her trying to make my
Frederick study against his will when
Frederick is so sensltivel "-Chicaso
Daily News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-15
FREDERICK TIE SENSITIVE


-@-t@r@F-'~+-rar~<-s -s4F@<k>4 ~
The woman in the heliotrope gown
sighed. They certainly have queer
teachers in the schools nowadays,
she eondded to the woman il grape
color. Your Erangeline is in the
same class with my Frederick isn't
sheg Wen. what do you thing Of that
Miss Ettefick they have 70 teach
them?s
IL don't know confessed the
woman in grape color. I've been so
busy getting the house cleaned and
doing the other lal work that
haven't had time to visit the school"
Then you'd better7 solemnly de-
clared the woman in heliotrope. Ny
dear, some one ought TO do something.
Why. when l think OF Frederick in
that Miss Etterick's charge all year,
and with his sensitive nature. | am
terribly upset. Do you know what
that woman did, Wrote me a note
saying that Frederick was not doing
well in his arithmetic. She said he
evidently needed to put more work
on it,
well, after the receipt of that
note went to the school just as fast
as ! could
Miss Etterick.' said to her. I
don't suppose You realize that when
you criticise Frederick you are crush
ing all the life and spirit out Of him.
He is not ike other boys ! said. He
needs encouragement and help and
interest and l am sure he works very
hardl'
She sort of sighed and looked at me
in a cold way. You could see she was
not trying in the least TO make her
self agreeable. 'Helpl Interegtlf She
repeated the words.
And then she declared that she de-
voted twice as much time TO Frederick
as to any other boy in the class and
that she was perfectly discouraged at
his lack of interest. She said he knew
nothing at all that day about his les
son.
y explained to her that Frederick
had had no time to study at home the
previous evening because had taken
him to a childrens party and she
had the effrontery to say that children
shouldn't go to parties on school
nightsl That was too ridiculous, for
the party was at the Bertons l told
her so-and she said stolldly; What
of it,? The Bertons Why, ! know
women who'd give their eye teeth TO
get their children noticed by the Ber-
tonsi"
"Oh, think we can live without the
Bertonsl" Declared the woman.
I'm sorry you take il so hard said
1 the woman IN heliotrope But we
J were speaking about Miss Etterick.
, told her that Frederick was nervous
and sensitive and that was not going
to have him ruis his constitution
studying and become nervous wreck
( pointed out to her that what she
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-15

ionable outer garments-this in her
display of Paris gownings. etc.
Mr.. Bradford declares the cort Fea-
ture Festival is the costliest theatric
amusement on tour in America, not
excepting the highest form of grand
opera. The organization travels by
special train. exclusively, two palatiai
PulImans Of Lillian Russell and six
for the other members Of the com
pany. The enterprise is touring to the
Pacific coast to fiji special engage
ments in the Cort theaters of the far
west, and a few eastern and middle
west cities and towns conveniently sit
uated as per the coast itinerary are
being played on the way.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-15
China Sends Envoy
TO Thank Powers
relegram by unIted Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Pekin, Dec l5.-Dr Wu Ting Fang,
twice Chinese minister to the united
States, Cuba and Peru, and secretary
Of foreign affairs in President sun Yat.
sens provisional republican cabinet in
1911 today formally accepted the com
mission from President Yuan Shih Kai
to travel abroad as a special envoy
to thalk the various powers for their
formal recognition Of the Chinese re-
public. Although DR.. WI was not a
candidate, he received several parlia-
mentary votes when President Yuan
was elected last month to a fun five
year term. DR.. Wu win come up from
Shanghai in a few days to receive his
instructions. He viii travel via the
Trans-Siberian railway and his first
displomatic call viii be at the court
OF the czar He will then visit Eng
land Germany, France and the ether
European countries A stay Of con
siderable duration will be spent in the
United states by Dr. WI. After pay
ing his respects to President Wfsca
and Secretary Bryan he will visit the
scenes Of many a postprandial triumph
in the leading American cities lie
will sail from san Francisco for Japan
and from the capital Of the Mikado to
Peking. and thence TO his home in
Shanghai.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-15
LOVELY LILLIAN
COMING HERE

John Cort, director OF the present
season tour Of Lillian Russell and
Anna Held, has sent Miss Russell's
business manager, Charles Bradford,
to this city to perfect arrangements
for his stars appearance at the sugg
thtater Friday evening, December -.
The fair Lillian win head an all-star
feature festival company, with It's own
special orchestra and forty famous
artists. Miss Russell is to exhibit the
modern fashion gowns and general
feminine fads and fancies Of London
and Paris, and incidentally the noted
beauty will sing one or two Of the
sweet melodies that made her famous
as the queen Of comic opera, and de-
pict her daily routine in the perpetqa-
tion OF health, youth and beauty This
includes the skit entitled. "Milady Dis
robes,' bu, lovely Lillian, Mr.. Brad
ford says, only disrobes herself of fash
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-15

Wheeling in the lungs indicates that
phleghm is obstructlng the air pas
sases. Ballard's Horehound Syrup
loosens The phlegm so that It can be
coughed up and elected. Price 25c,
soc and 81 per bottle Sold by Owl
Drug store and Public Drug Store
Adv. d@W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-15

With each year Christmas gifts are leaning more
and more toward the practical and could you think Of
more practical one that will grow as he does and as
each Christmas arrives he win appreciate the Gift
more and more.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-15

~.~s Ada brrns rssu'ta
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-08
Recital al Centenary.

The accomplished musician, Mrs.
Rebekah Elliston Johnston, provided
a great pleasure for her friends III
presenting Mr.. Quentin R. Henry at
q recital. Tennyson's most popular
poem 'sEnoch Arden was read to
an appreciative audience.
This is the second in a series of
readings to be given by Mr.. Henry.
The musical contributions to the
programme was made by Mrs. DIM
mick, who sang with pathos and
sweetness that popular ballad Just
A-wearyin' for You" 19 %
Mrs. Johnston, as a musician and
a literary critic, exercises her power
of discernment in most pleasing
manner in the various charming
evenings" given to the public at
Centenary College.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-08
note$ and News
Of Interest
$3.50 By m. +. ". .$***

On May 1 in the capitol ground:
at Little Rock, Ark, monument
was unveiled to The Confederate
Women of Arkansas iS6i-65." The
dedication programme was an inn
presslve one, with appropriate song
music, oratOfy, and with old soldiers
of both armies and a noble handful
of war time women of the sixties as
honored guests of the day.
Robert L. Rogers, the orator of
the occasion, delivered an eloquent
tribute to the women of the South
during the tragic days of war and
reconstruction.
Gen. Chas. Coffin of Batesville,
Ark, presented the monument to
the State on behalf of its builders,
and gave short history of the orr
gin and growth Of the movement to
pay permanent tribute to the Sou
thern heroines of the war.
An appropriation of $4,000 was
made by the Arkansas Legislature
for the erection of the monument.
Arkansas is the third State to
erect memorial to the women of
the Confederacy, the other two are
Virginia and Georgia.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-08
Openinq Of Henderson,s GARAGE.

The opening to the public of Hen
derson's Garage Friday evening was
the great event of the week. 1t was a
very delightful social arrangement
by which the visitors could see fully
and at their leisure the handsomest
building and equipment of the kind
in the South. 1t emphasizes the
growing interests of the town and
the wonderful business ability Of the
owner, Mr.. w. X. Henderson Jr., VINO
conceived the idea that Shreveport
was ready for such a building, big,
beautiful and useful. So the archi-
tect. Mr.. John Snyder, worked out
Mr.. Henderson's scheme with arts
tic conception of these ideas. Bril-
rliantly lighted the effect as you en-
tered the big garage was magical.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-08
Personals.

DR.. 0. P. GOODWIN, graduate of
Baylor Medical College, Dallas, has
been in Shreveport the guest of his
aunt, Mrs. Duke Kicks. DR.. Good
wynn is pleased with Shreveport but
has not yet decided upon location
Mis- Eugenia Baker was in the city
during the week en- route to her
home III Arcadia, from Newcomb
College.
Mrs. Percy Butler left Wednesday
to join her friend, Mrs. w. B. Pyron
in Beaumont, where they will be for
ten days.
Mrs. Emma Hardy has returned
home from the sanitarium and il
enjoying the visits of friends.
Mrs. William Evans of Dallas e.
route north is making a short visit
to her daughter, Mrs. George Atkins
Miss Mary Hill of Kansas City Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Sol Loeb or
Stoner avenue.
Mrs. w. b. PecOr left for her HON,
in Dallas Saturday.
Mrs. Emily Wakefield left Thurs
day for Ohio. Mrs. Wakefield vii
return in the fall and open class 2:
in literature.
Miss Viva Penick is expected Mon
day to visit her cousin, Miss Lola
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-08

! Throngs of visitors We're walkln.
| around admiring everything, per-
| sonally conducted by Mr.. Henders IN
over the building. who presented
every one with pretty souvenir
badges bearing the name OF the
garage. Handsome plants were e.
fectiyely placed about the building,
and tall vases and jardlnleres OF
Killarney roses, Bermuda lilies, car
nations and hydrangeas. 1t might
have been a flower show SO great
and beautiful the variety.
Every inside door was thrown
open and we saw the most inviting
rest room for ladies complete, even
to lounge; the managers office, the
telephone girls cosy nook, where
she can sit and answer questions,
Mr.. Leonard's cOmmOdiOus office.
All of these things flanked the
workshops of the garage proper,
across the portals of which was
written Parts and Accessories
shop" and so on.
The social feature was delight
fully brought out by the presence
of Mrs. w. X Henderson Jr, and
her lovely children and her mother,
Mrs. Carter. Mrs. w. X. Henderson
ST., and Mrs. Will Leonard and
handsome Bill Leonard Jr.
Mrs. Will Henderson and Mrs.
Leonard served delicious fruit
punch.
Handsome cars were on exhlbl-
ton, among which was Mrs. Hende"-
sons own Waverly electric, bearing
her monogram.
Mr.. Henderson deserves the
thanks of the public for giving the
city this elegant up-to-date building
complete in detail and commodiOuS
in arrangement.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-08
June Weddings.

Mrs. Lucelln Gautreau of New
Orleans announces the marriage OF
her daughter, Essie Luella, to Mr.
Robert Henry Her of Shreveport
June 80, at her home, 1889 Marengo
street, New Orleans.
Miss Gautreau for the past two
years has been the accomplished
teacher of French in the Shreveport
high school. Her vacancy in the fac
ulty will be felt; but Shreveport will
be the gamer, in welcoming the hap
Ply bride as permanent resident,
who will add delightfully."- to the So
cial life of the city.
Mr. and Mrs. William Long Fosi er
have sent out cards to the marriage
of their daughter Louella to Mr..
Charles G.. Crenshaw, Thursday
evening, June 10, $3.50 o'clock, at
Noel Memorial church. Shreveport.
The bride-elect is one of the
''fairest of the fair"-and her APP
preaching nuptials is of deep inter
est and social Importance.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-08
Lawn Party.

The lawn party given by Circle
No. to St Marks congregation was
a very delightful affair of Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ran
dell Hunt. The lawn itself was moss
charming and picturesque with {
great gnarled oak throwing grateful
GOODNESS and shade, the closely
clipped privet hedge, smooth shaver
lawn and Towering plants. Happy
maldens fitted over the grounds
serving the guests with fruit punch,
delicious sherbet and crisp waters
\ charming musical programme was
gwen. Mrs. /. b. Chase, Mrs. Dick
Inson and Mrs. George Atkins SANG
delightfully."-, and Miss Anna Bel
gave a fine instrumental solo.
Mrs. Ledbetter's reading was an
added number of interest to the en-
tertaInment. The charming hostess
was assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Halsey, Mrs. Moncure, Mrs. Deas and
Mrs. Wilson, Misses Soape and
Woodward, and by bevy of lovely
girls, among whom were her own
sweet daughters.
This gathering of the circle closes
the meetings for the season, except
for such special things as each cir
Gle may decide to carry out through
the summer.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-08
LOOk-READ.

| have the exclusive sale of the
we'll known CAST India Plantation,
492 acres line Red River land. sitE
ated in Bossier Parish, six miles
from Shreveport, on Cotton Belt,
one-fourth mile from Vancevllle,
which is regular and net flag
station. All in cultivation. well in
proved, dwelling, barns, "a .enant
houses, etc. Fully protected from
overflow and cav.ng banks; model
road which Wards One anG Two
have decided to construct from
SIR, >eport to Benton, is now GER
tainty and will pass through place.
Ih,Ie is a pecan orchard of $50
growing trees. Soil sandy loan,
rixt0 and stiff, the latter ideal al
falta land. The price was r,ade be-
f,Tt model road was decided upon.
Now the owner yer: muct desires
IL Ievise his figures, as he knows
such roads invariably enhance val
ues Is to 10C per cent, and adioin-
ing places a!ready .r. held, one at
$50, one at SIS, and another at 500
per acre; none of them better in any
respect than his. But owing to GER
tain agreements which exist for
short time, he can not do so. With
the model road, the new bridge and
the street car line which will ioin
Bossier and Shreveport, this is we'll
nigh city property, rus in urbe"-.
railroad divides place into two
nearly equal parts. Will sell entire,
$50 per acre, one-ffth cash, balance
to suit, 7 per cent; or either side
$50, same terms: good only till June I
7. Time is flying. Act in the living
present.
S. j. ZEIGLER
Sole Agent. 2O4 Milan. Both Phones
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-08
Peachy Gilmer, Alex Hudson, Rich
ard Taylor.
Sympathy.

The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ira ID
Brown, in Shreveport, deeply SYM
pathize with them in the death Of
their lovely little daughter, whose
death occurred last Tuesday night
at Red Oak. Texas, after a brief ILL
ness. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown We're res
idenIs of Shreveport for some time
where they have many friends.
Mrs. Browns parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Zimmerman, reside here and
are deeply grieved at the untimely
death of their only grandchild.
Mrs. H. G. Robertson has the SYM
pathy of friends in the great be-
reavement that has come upon her
in the death of her father, Mr.. J. J.
Harold of Vicksburg, followed in
seventeen days by the death of her
brother, Mr.. w. S. Harold.
This double bereavement is heart
breaking and grievous to be borne.
Mrs. Robertson has returned from
the sad mission that took her to
Vicksburg. May our heavenly Father
comfort the bereaved family.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-08
jefferson Davis Memorial Day.

June the third, the anniversary OF
the birth of Jefferson Davis, was
celebrated by the Leroy Stafford
Camp U. C. V. The exercises were
carried out at Oakland cemetery at
the Veterans burial plot. The at
tendance was good, the Daughters of
the Confederacy, Veterans and their
| friends standing with reverence
around the sacred spot. The soft
signing of the summer wind in the
trees, the stiffness and beauty all
around, made the occasion deeply
solemn and impressive.
The little battle flags of the Con-
federacy and an evergreen wreath
had been placed on every soldiers
grave. A quantity of beautiful flow
ers. among them a large box of
sweet peas from the boys of the
Junior Civic League, decorated the
Veterans lot. Mr.. Victor Grosjean
presided. The exercises were opened
with invocation by Rev. Jas. X.
Smith.
The tattered battle flag that was
made memorable at Vicksburg flut-
tered softly in the breeze, a silent
witness of that heroic struggle more
eloquent than word.
The roll call of the dead-two
hundred-whoSe names were re-
sponded to on high, was made by
Mr.. George Woodward.
The address Of MI. Thomas B..
Chase was an eloquent tribute to
the memory of the first and only
president of the Southern Confeder-
acy. The soul-stirring songs of the
Confederacy made the tear drop fall,
and the heart throb with memories
of those heroic days.
Those composing the choir were
Mrs. T. B. Chase, Mrs. Walter Crow
der, Miss Dora Jones, Mr.. Arthur
Newman.
Programme was as follows:
Invocation-Rev. Jasper X. Smith.
Bonnie Blue Flag.
Reading the Roll of the Dead
Comrade George Woodward.
Just Before the Battle Mother.
Address-Comrade T. b. Chase.
Tenting Tonight.
BenedictiOn-Rev w. A. freeman.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-08

The marriage of Mrs. Edna Gellet
and Mr.. George Baners was solem-
nized Wednesday evening at the
parsonage of the First Baptist
church, the Rev. DR.. Dodd officiat-
ing. Members Of the family and a
few friends witnessed the ceremony.
The bride looked very handsome
in a tailored suit of gray with ha;,
gloves and shoes to match.
The wedding party was enter
tanned at Scheer's at an elegant five
course dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baners left the same
evening on their wedding trip To
Galveston, and on their return will
be at home, 4i4 Allen avenue.
Those present to witness the. mar
riage were the mother of the bride
Mrs. L. Gillespie, her brother, Mr.
R. M. Gillespie, and Mrs. Gillespie
her sister, Mrs. M. Chance and Mrs
Tom Huddleston.