davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-27

FOR RENT-Two modern rooms;
hot water heat. Telephone PAST.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-27

LET ROWLEY DO 1T. He writes
insurance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-27

AoR sALE--Used typewriter
1tq1l hall price. The Mitchell Pubs
t16 COMPANY.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-27

FOR RENT-8 room house. In
quire at westerns Natl. Bank.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30

past fortnight in honor OF Miss Wat
son, whose father is q member of the
well known firm Of Ball, Watson &
Young: Ma! s.t1. II. ,.
One of the prettiest of fall weddings
was solemnized Saturday evening,
when Miss Constance Watson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. u.s.. Watson OF oil
Eighth street south, became the bride
of james Wendell Pollock. The sery.
Ice was read at 8 O'Clock at the First
congregational church, Rev. r. A.
Beard, D. D., pastor of the church, of.
floating.
Promptly at s O'Clock Mrs. r. NJ.
Cleveland took her place at the organ.
and to the strains Of the Lohengrin
wedding marc, the four ushers,
Frank Carlyle, Fred Bristol, Sanford
Hudson and Edwin Clapp, entered the
church and proceeded" down the aisle
which was marked with white satin
ribbons and baskets of pale pink roses
tied with satin bows and pink rose
buds. The ushers were followed by
Mrs. Harry Woodlege, who acted as
matrOn Of honor. Mrs. W0odlege wore
GOWN Of salmon colored charmeuse
%withisilver lace and carried a bouquet
Of deep pink roses and lilies Of the
valley.
Exceeding the flower girls were the
two bridesmaids, Miss Margaret Nit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
y OLD HOUSE.

How lost in trees q gray house stands
with flowers about the door;
A gravel path leads to the gate, q
white road sweeps before.
@, brooding house, and shadowy
grass, and flowers red and sweet!
The white road sweeping straigI
away was made for children's
feet. , e
Long years ago, child voices thrilled
among the swaying trees,
Long years ago a blithesome laugh
was borne on every breeze.
In every messy hollow then a goblin
treasure kept;
In every fragrant blossom then 4 fairy
lightly slept.
All day Il horde OF flying feet beat
down the willing grass;
All day a bow Of widened eyes watch
ed Mystic wonders pass
In shadows gray and circling cloud,
and showers that frightened all,
And through the hours u little bird
,, made music with his call. -.
The wall closed out a world unknown
and drew q world about.
But when the gate blew open once,
wide wistful eyes looked out.
O brooding house, and shadowy grass,
and flowers red and sweet!
The white road sweeping straight
away was made for c%hildren's
feet. =" a a
The road so white. lay mere in shade,
and there in sunlight cleaned,
While all the way tall laughing grass
its hayward tresses streamed. !
So far it ran no one could say what
3 place was at its end; -4.f
Wide, white and straight, it swept
away, with never any bend.
The rushing feet have now grown slow,
and 20 with quiet tread.
The fairies sleeping in the flowers
woke long ago and fled.
The gate swings wide, the wall is
down, the mystic road is clear,
But no one goes with dancing feet,
OR ever journey here.
They fare, staid pilgrims, far and
wide; the round world is their
home. ... s.ur @' ia a,,.eG@
They 20 on every road but this; on
this; on this they never come.
o brooding house, and shawody grass,
and flowers red and sweet! .
The white. road sweeping straight
away was made for children's
r. feet. '.t& ILL., -5w 81 '
Augusta Cook in, Sanper's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30

chell and Elizabeth Magill. They
wore gowns of pale pink crepe de me-
teor and carried bridesmaids bouquets
of pale pink roses. The two little
flower girls followed, scattering pink
rose petals along the path of the bride.
who entered the church on the arm Of
her father. The flower girls, Anne
Wilder Jewett and Neil 1reys OF Min.
neapolis, wore dainty white frocks
with pink sashes and ribbons and car
ried white baskets tied with fluffy
bows Of pink and white tulle.
Miss Watson looked charming In a
gown of white satin with heavy pearl
trimming made en- traine. She wore a
wedding veil fashioned with cap and
tied with orange blossoms and lilies
Of the valley. Her bouquet was a
shower of bride roses and lilies OF
the valley.
The bridal party was met at the
altar by Mr.. Pollock and his brother
John Pollock who acted as best man.
Rev. Mr.. Beard took his place at the
altar which was banked WITH palms.
green's and bay trees and baskets OF
pink roses at each side. The ring
service was used after which Mrs.
Cleveland rendered Mendelssohn's
wedding march as, a occasional.
After the service ct the church g
lGontinpea on11Pago Fsxe3.ll :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
IN THE SOCIAL A

Silver Teas.
The Eastern Star Of Grand Forks
y giving o series Of silver teas, which
sre very we'll attended.
on Dusinsss.
Valley City Times Record: ). G.
johnson, one Of the deputy bank eX-
aminers of the state spent Saturday
night. and Sunday. in Valley City on
bus1ness. MI. Johnson was formerly
q banker at Des. Moines, Iowa, and
latter Of Manage, N. d.
Entertained At Cards.
Mrs. Max Kupitz and Mrs. A. W.
Lucas were hOstesses OF Tuesday aft
ernoon to about forty ladies', at the
home Of Mrs. Lucas, ut cards. Mrs.
Eppinger won the prize for high score.
Decorations were carried out IN Hal
low'een colors, and were most artis.
,tically arranged In the form Of screens
for the lights, score cards and in vari-
GUS Other, ways. Refreshments with
pleasing appointments followed the
game. es.
h0nor Guest. ; l.
Mrs. Myron Hutchinson, who has
been spending several weeks with
her sister Mrs. Richolt, was honor
guest Tuesday evening at a delightful
gathering of her old school friends
who accepted the hospitality of Mrs.
Richard Penwarden. An o~ldfashioned
Halloween evening was enjoyed,
many absurd and clever stunts being
carried out. Miss Geraldine Penwar-
den was disguised as q witch and went
about extracting fortunes from pieces
Of wizard paper, and fortunes we're
read from papers that cracked as
they were pulled apart. Black and
yellow tissue paper and "a pins were
passed to each guest, who was asked
to fashion a witches hat, q prize for
the most artistic creation being award.
ed Mrs. Cayou. Then a cats head
was drawn on q card for each guest
to finish the cat blindfolded, and af-
ter much merrin1ent over the various
evidences Of budding genius, Mrs.
Quain captured the memento reserved
for the coming Rosa .Bonheur. De-
licious refreshments closed an even
ing Of charming irformality.
Dakota iCsal Prpducts Co., Lignite
coal, quick delivery Phone 56s--Adv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
BRASS BED.

Satin finish, full size, beautifully made
with 2 ineh%centinuohs posts, five 5-S III.
filters; easy eastogss andga splendid value
...,..ss.. .S. ~. /. :. ............ @l6.oV
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
xinderqarten Celebrates.

The children of the kindergarten
grade Of the viii school brought home
10 their mothers dear little hand de-
CONGRATULATIONS In the form Of min
iature pumpkins WIN a good imita-
ton OF a face cut out In the approved
fashion and lined with red glazed pa
..per-their own worl-to attend kim
dergarten Friday afternoon at 1880
O'Clock. One little tot who took a
card home insisted that she must have
"a masque for 'aunkin day." and goi
everybody very much enthlused over
the prospect Of Sharing in Che festivi'
ties. .-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
:Watson.Pollock NuptiaIa.

The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ.
Pollock Of Fargo, are legion all
through the state, and the following
account from the Fargo Forum of the
wedding Of their oldest son, James, to-
Constance Watson, daughter of MI.
and Mrs. u.s.. Watson, will be of more
than usual interest. Many pre;nup-
tial affairs have been given for the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
shauow'een Party.

Miss Bessie Keenan, was q charm
ing hostess of last evening, when she
entertained a company of high school
girls, ut her home on Second street.
The evening was spent with dancing,
games and a generally happy time,
many clever Halloween stunts being
INDUCED in. The home was prettlly
decorated and at eleven o'clock an
appetizing light supper was served.
Charity Ball at Fargo.
Bismarck has SO far missed one OF
the leading annual events of other
cities, in the matter Of q charity ball
for one worthy object or another. AS
a rule, such q function is splendidly
patronized and q source Of unusual
social enjoyment. The Fargo Forum
notes d movement to that end, as fol:
lows: Mrs. Edwin Clapp has called a
meeting OF the people interested IN
the charity ball of last year to make
plans for the party this year. The
meeting Willybe held at the Hanna
home Friday evening and plans Will
be discussed. The ball will probably
be given sometime between Thanks
kiyinGg and Christmas aud is for the
benefit Of q free kindergarten.
Civic League sEntertains. s
.The ladies' OF the Civic League Will
give q card party next Friday night,
at the home Of Mrs. N. u. Call, Ave.
"A. A cordial inyitationis extended to
both men and women to attend, the
usual price of twenty-five cents being
observed. Coffee and sandwiches will
he served, and 1t is hoped that the
ladies will have q large patronage
at their first party OF the season. 1T
will he remembered that Friday night
is Halloween, and a better way could
not be found of celebrating the happy
occasion than in assisting In augment
the treasury Of the league-which par
t~ocularly needs swelling just at this
time. The committee having the mat
ter in charge are Mrs. N. L. Call, Mrs.
John MCGOWAN and Mrs. W. +. Cush-
ing. "'
Gift To 7sanitarium.
Col. w. p. futile has delighted the
members Of the Anti tuberculosis so
I.ciety and all friends Of the hospital
project at Dunseith, by presenting to
the latter through the board Of control
four of the best milk cows to be found
for use at the institution. DR.. Lam
ont and oilers have repeatedly
brought to the notice of the public
their great need Of good COWS, as
milk is a very important article of
diet, and the two cows SO far in their
possession, cannot with their very
best efforts supply 50 patients; and
milk is hard to get outside, and still
more difficult to pay for in the pres
ent low state Of finances. Col. Tut
tie has gone further than this in his
remembrance of the needs Of the
cause, in presenting to Mrs. ]. E. Ste
vens' q check for 500, to be expended
in assisting in meeting the expense in
cident to the publication of state
health bulletin to be called "The
Pennant," which it is planned to have
deal with the treatment Of preventa
BILE diseases, such as tuberculosis, .ty.
phoid and other checks to health ~ad.
vancement. The little magazine will
certainly he interesting and readable,
rs it has been placed In the hands of.
Dr. Grassick, fofS Grand Forks who
thoroughly understands the art of
~ II E-TT'L+ -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
BROWN { JONES
THE Most of the Best
2@ for the Least" s+

F .E| "#' H
You have tried the rest, now buy
the Best. You relish and enjoy our
groceries because we are especially
particular to send you quality that
leaves no loss or waste and resulting
.dissatisfactlen o. 1T comes from
'Brown.s& Jones It Must Be Right,
FOR TO-DAY.
Quart jar Dill Pickles Pr les 1880. soc
Large jar Apple Butter ......... SOC.
Bismarck jamy,@large glass jar =. 3oe
Large jar Strained Honey ........ 35c
Olives, regular 15cFseller; only. ,10c;
We also lave a fnrge variety or
Vegetables at reasonable prices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30

FIGURED kYoNYx DRESSER.
Companion piece to clliffonier, 21x42
inch top, German Bevel mirror. ss21x30.
cedar drawers dust proof ........... SIS
kvoNYx BED.
Napolean bed to match; you must see
II to appreciate its rare beauty. - $3.50
ENTIRE SET.
One Of our very finest sets, and would
be the pride of your home. Three pieces
complete, only Nv;
DAvENPoRTs.
Pullman style revolving bed davenport
opens into comfortable bed with single
motion. Finest mahogany with high grade
with felt pad $o5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30

making medical treatises really enter.
tanning. Now for some chickens
the next most pressing need.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30

sDakota iCsal Prpducts Co., Ignite
eoal, quick delivery Phone 56s--Adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
Mary f. Klinehanse, 20 years, Garfield
Hospital.
Henry Hanson. 75 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
John Kemp, - years Blue Plains, ID T..
James w. Reid. is years, Providence
Hospital
Scott a. Swearngen, % years, 1876,
Fairmont street northwest.
Catherine f. McGrann, n years. ~
I'D street northwest
Rosie Mestezker, ) years, 40 1 street
northwest
John J. Byrne, 81 years. United States
Soldiers Home, D. c.
Carrie A. Dring. &c years, Raleigh
Hotel.
James NJ. Evans, 10 years, St. James
Hotel.
James A. Workman, 50 years, 1896 18th
street northwest.
Blanche Anderson. IS years. 1925 T
street nor, Invest.
Adolph Hesse, 81 years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Sarah E. Donaldson. Is months, Seth and
Albemarle streets, Tenleytown.
Philip Frascione, hours, go eth street
southeast.
Florence Chum, 80 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Mary M. Bolden, 26 years. Garfield Hos
pital.
William II. jackson, months, 233 w
street northwest.
Mona Lewis. month, IA Richardson
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
Verdi as a Politician.
From the Westminster Gaze,r.


The approaching Verdi centenary is
having its effect upon the Italian news
papers. which are devoting considerable
space to such souvenirs and reminis-
cences of the composer as they can find.
We are told that the name Of Verdi was
a political and patriotic symbol. He be-
longed to the Italian nationalist party,
and his name was scrubbed upon the
walls of Italian towns which were under
Austrian rule. This honor however, As
is carefully explained, was not paid to
Verdi himself, as his name happened by
accident to be formed by the initial let
tiers OF Victor Emmanuel Roi d. Italie. "
with which inscription italian patriots
often covered their walls. Verdi was a
politician He was selected deputy, and
subsequently Victor Emmanuel made him
senator The story is told that the
maestro was in the habit of orchestral
ing the sittings of the chamber Of depu-
ties, and noting the tone of the various
speakers, so that he could go up to each
of them in the lobby and tell him that his
speech was in such and such key.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
DIED,

ANDERSON. At her home. in the Windsor
O'Clock. April II. 1913 BLANCHE. beloved
daughter Of the late Ellen j. and Richard p.
Anderson. and sister of Mrs. Emma King
and Mrs. Clarence Beach of this city.
Funeral services. with requiem mass at ST
Paul's Catholic Church. 10Th and streets
northwest Monday. at 10 am. Friends in
vited. Interment private. -
COMBS. On Saturday, April 10, 1918. at TAO
pm, at his residence. 1929 9Th street
northeast. EUGENE LEWIS COMBS, aged
twenty five years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter PIE
CORNwELL. On Saturday, April 10, 1913, at
1890 am, ZELOTES CORNWELL, husband
Of the late Enleline Cornwell.
Funeral from Anacostia NJ Il. Church Mon
day. April 81, at l pm. Relatives aud
friends invited.
DARR On April IS. 1913. ARTHUR beloved
husband of Hattie Darr.
Funeral from his late residence, 1873 Kreamer
street northeast, on Monday. April Pr at
pm. Services will take place Mt the Churc;,
Of the Nativity. 14th and streets southeast
zoe
DIXON On Friday, April IS, 1913. Mt 1915
O'Clock am, at Montreal, y. G., CLARA
SIBYL MANNING, wife Of franklin NJ
Dixon.
Notice of funeral later. 2Os
DOWNEY. On Saturday. April 10, 1913, at
tbs pm. at his residence, Los 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
PLANS METER TESTS
Utilities Commission Favors
Inspection of Electric Cur
rent Registers.

inspection of electric meters in use in
the District of Columbia may be provided
by the public utilities commission The
plan now is being considered and may
result in the appointment of an inspector
for this purpose at an early date.
Before the organization Of the utilities
body gas meters were tested regularly
by an inspector employed under the juris-
diction of the engineer department of the
local government. This office was trans
ferred to the new commission.
The District government never has pro-
vided for the inspecting and testing of
electric meters Oficials OF the public
service body. it is understood, believe
that there should be inspectors for both
gas and electric meters. and probably
Will early appoint an official to take
charge Of the additional work.
1t is expected that the revised regula
tionS for the operation and equipment O
street cars. which the commission ha.
been considering ever since 1t succeeded
the old District electric railway commits
sion. will be ready for announcement thi.
week. The regulations were drawn III
by the former board short time befor,
Ii went out of existence. but never wer
published. 1t is understood that the,
have been considerably altered by tn
commission.
The utilities body recently has been en-
gagged in checking up the schedules main
tanned by the local street railway com
panies. Inspectors appointed by 1t 10
street railway work have made mum
Der of Investigations including an inquir.
into all accidents. which have occurre'
since the organization of the commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
HAS NEW ATTACK
ON TRAFFIC RULES
Attorney James A. 0'Shea
Says Commissioners Were
P0WerleSS to Make Them.
HE CITES AN OLD LAW
TO SUPPORT CONTENTION
Validity of Regulations Expected to
Be Raised in Police
Court Case.

Preparations are being made by AttOr-
ney James A. O'Shea for a new line OF
attack on the traffic regulations promul-
gated by the Commissioners and made
effective February 1. If his contentious
are upheld by the judge in the Police
Court. it is declared that not only the
traffic regulations. but many of the police
regulations will be invalidated. The at
tack on the validity of the traffic regula-
tons Is expected to be made soon in a
case before the Police Court.
a motion to quash an information
charging a violation of the traffic regula-
tons. filed by Attorneys O'Shea and Will
liam E. Ambrose, and now pending in the
Police Court. attacks the validity of the
whole set Of traffic rules on the ground
that an act of Congress. effective in 1906
which provides traffic regulations fol
Washington. took away from the Com
miSSioners the power to make such regu-
lations.
The new line of attack is based on the
fact that Congress, in empowering the
Commissioners to make needful and use
full regulations for the protection OF life
limb. property and the like, failed speci-
fically to authorize the city's heads to
provide penalties for infractiOnS of such
regulations after their PRONUNCIATION.
Law Passed in 1887.
January 26, 1887. Mr.. O'Shea contends,
Congress enacted a law giving the Com
missioners power to make regulations
for number of specific things. The
act is divided into eleven sections, deal
ing with pawnbrokers. the storage of in
flammable material, hack stands, droves
of animals on the streets, dogs and
chickens running at large and a number
of others. The final section of the law
provides that the Commissioners may i'm
pose such reasonable penalties for con-
victions of violating any section of these
specific regulations as they may deem
proper.
Referring to what he contends is the
only other act dealing with the power of
the Commissioners to make police regu-
lations, Mr.. OShea says the joint reso-
luton of Congress approved February
o. 1892 under the provisions of which
the Commissioners were working when
they made the present police regulations,
which include the new traffic rules, en-
powers the board of Commissioners to
make and enforce such reasonable and
usual police regulations as are deemed
necessary.
1t is pointed out by the attorney that
this act of Congress. which contains only
two sections. fails to give the power of
enforcing the regulations thus made by
not stating that penalties may be pre-
scribed for infractons.
This is the same point which was ra. sed
in regard to the building regulations on
three occasions in the Police Court in
the last few months; the question has not
yet reached the court for a ruling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
Rabies.
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
A few cases of rabies have been re-
ported in various parts of the country,
and it may be well to recall that this is
the season of the year. February and
March, when the disease is most likely
to occur and has been most often seen
Children should be carefully kept from
contact with stray dogs at this time, and
net animals guarded in the same way
The carrier of the disease u.s. practically
always a strange animal that has wan
dered from distance.
There Is no need for alarm, however
for but few cases of the disease occur
and there is comparatively little danger
If our smaller towns particularly could
get rid of ownerless animals which are
not properly cared for there would he
very little risk from the action
The occurrences of cases now may servo
as a reminder, however that in spite ~
the term dog days"-applied to July and
early August, and often taken to mean
that dogs are more likely to go mad at
that time than any other-rabies occur
least frequently during these two months
IL this is borne in mind number of ami
mails suffering from thirst will be saved
from falling under suspicion of having
rabies In the hot weather and from be-
ing treated SO as to increase their SUI.
fering.