davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-Work by day; call at Mrs.
C. w. Wards, between 6 and Z, on
Sweet street.
H0RsEsH0EING-For good horse
shoeing, blacksmithing and wood
work 60 to Front and Sixth streets.
James Dorsheimer. Phone, 3S2.
WANTE0-By woman, work by the
! day. Phone 59SR.
sARGAIN-A made to order dress
suit, at your own figure. Size about
thirty-nine. Apply Suit &c" at
Nichols.
FOR SAIE-Household goods; must
be sold this week. Leaving city.
Room 6, over Eppinger Store.
WANTE0-Teams, to haul ice; $500
per day. Wachter Dray and Trans
fer Co.
FOR SAIE-I vii! sell my fine truck
farm twelve miles southeast OF
town. Inquire at 81 or. Sweet and
Ninth st. ]. B. Alsbury. 'l
WANTED, 0007or 1900 acres break
ing; good ! outfit; satisfaction
guaranteed. References on request.
C. B. Moore, Driscoll, N. d.
FOR sALE-One o. the best situated
corners Of business property in the
city, 125x100 feet. Inquire corner
Ninth and Sweet streets. j. B. Ais.
bury.
WANTE0-Marshall and Gatewood
Steel Ceiling cleaners; new process.
does the work quickly ad thorough.
". No interruption of your bust.
ness. Phone 195X.
FOR SACE-Better than life insur-
ance; cutoyer lands in Idaho; no
irrigation; no crop failures; splen.
did climate. From $1,000 to $4,000
per acre; 10 per cent down, 10 per
cent a year for 8 years at s per cent
interest. Very easy terms. G. I.
WynkoOp, GA Third St., Bismarck,
n. Oak. &.
Want ads paid cash In ADVANCE
save you half the cost.
SUIT CLEANING AND PRESSING
First class work done il French dry
cleaning, repairing, pressing, also
'' new work. All work guaranteed.
Frank Krall, basement Breslow's
Drug store.
WANTEb-Carpentering and build.
ing of all kinds. Will do furniture
upholstering and repairing. G. w.
Jennings Carpenter shop. Corner
Sth and Main. Phone SIG.
FOR SHOE REPAIRING
go to- Il. T. Larson, at Ryan's shoe
store. All work neatly done.-(Ady)
WANTEO-A whole section Of level
land.to break and put IN flax crop,
In spring; anywhere between 10
and fifteen miles east of Bismarck.
Win. Steindle. Regain N. D.
Want ads paid cash in ADVANCE
save you half the cost.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-28

-AIIH, HOPE AND CHARITY, the Good Book tells
us, are the cardinal virtues. For several wears
half the want ads We're never paid for because
want ad business has been done pretty much on faith.
and while we have not lost hope, we fear that our pres.
ent course may get US on speaking terms with charity.
This, then, is to say that after January lst the want
ads will be strictly cash in advance.
We have lost none Of our love for the American
people; this is purely a business proposition, absolutely
impersonal,f actuated by a desire to keep out of an eter.
nal scrap with somebody about a 25c. want ad they've
forgotten about and give ourselves more money in
the drawer and less. on the books.
PAY as you co. We believe, is the better way, the
safer way, especially in these strenuous times when we
treat the dollar lightly and thrift has become u forgotten
Virtue. =, .Hr
Everybody knows that a certain percentage of charge
accounts eventually go to profit and loss. Who pays this
margin Of loss? The honest man, Of course.
Most Of our trade will rejoice in this change and be
glad to avail themselves Of ONE.HAIF SAVED BY
PAYING CASH IN ADVANCE.
Don't be surprised that your ad fails to appear ii
you fail to send money for it. If IA debt is honest, II a
time. Then, why not pay at first AND SAVE HALF THE
If you're busy, phone So and a messenger will call
for your ad, and give you a receipt for the money paid.
Rate, csc minimum. One cent per word first time; nc.
per word each following time. REMEMBER, CASH IN
ADVANCE SAVES YOU HALF.
Classified Advertising. THE MANAGER.
- GM%@%zE q. Eg "~ " ".. ~'rt%"' r#.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-28

G.. s. Harrison who has been master
mechanic Of the Dakota division Of
the N. p. at jamestown for the last
eight years has been transferred to
Seattle ana Is succeeded ny G.gLellt.
tlchales, formerly Of Mandan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-28

up from Braddock Friday evening and
will visit at j. Fl. Allenswaorth's.
~ It is rather an unusual occurrence
to have April showers in january.
The wise ones" say there will he fine
crops this year.
Glen Kruse attended the party at
S. d. Werner's, south Of Moffet, FIJI
day evening.
Jewell Doan and May and Elva
Doan attended the party given at MT.
p. M. Johnson's Saturday evening and
report a swell time.
Parsifal, Feb. 10. Remember date.
CALENDAR or SPORTS FOR THE
WEEK.
Tuesday.
International outdoor Skating cham
i%pionships at Saranac Lake, N. Y.
Annual indoor track and field games
OF the Pastime A. &C.. New York City.
: Phil Brock vs.. Joe Shugrne, az
rounds. at Youngstown, Ohio.
Johnny Kilbane VS.. Young Driscoll
10 rounds, at Brooklyn.
Wednesday.
National A. A.. u. wrestling cham
pionships begin at New Orleans.
Steve Ketchel VS.. Joe Phillips, s
rounds, at Windsor, Ont.
Thursday.
Western indDnr skating champidn
| ships begin at Milwaukee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-28

struction. and to report y bill for pass
age In case the result Of the investiEn-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-28

ton Of tho committees. anu state insur-
ance commissioner approves such action.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-28
WANTED.

WAN1ED-A good salesman. Very
desirable position. Ex-courty audi.
tor preferred. Address, Salesman,
Box 437, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-28

WANTEO-Work by day; call at Mrs.
C. w. Wards, between 6 and Z, on
Sweet street.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
BILLY PIG RESCUES BILLY GOAT.

lilly PIG was on his way to his
- GRANDMOTHER one morning. He
had a basket on his arm which
he was very careful to hold
straight, as it contained 4 Jar filled
with fresh milk
He had gone half way through the
woods when he thought he heard a
groan.
Billy Pig stopped and listened. but he
did not put down the basket, for he
remembered the last time he went to
his grandmother's, and he waited until
he heard the groan again, and then he
started to run.
When he reached the end OF the woods
he looked back, but to his surprise, he
did not see any one following. as he
had expected.
Perhaps it was not old Bruin after
ALL he said. 1T might be scne ami
nal that is hurt" and being a very
curious fellow, BILLY Fig walked slowly
back toward the place where he heard
ths goan.
When he came near the place he
stopped and listened. There it was
again, and il lid sound like someone
in pain.
Billy Pig looked about and selected a
place to put his basket and then vent
cautiously toward the bushes from
where the groans seemed to como.
Something moved. and Eilly Pig
stopped. but the groan came again, and
Billy took a step nearer. He could see
a white coat: he went nearer and saw
It had black spots. Billy Pig grew
bolder. and pulled aside the bushes,
and there on the ground was Billy Goat
held fast by the horns in the briar
bushes.
"Oh oh. oh. OH Billy Goat grodned.
Don't kill me, Mr.. Wolf" for he could
not sec Billy Pig; the briars held his
head 20 close to the ground.
Billy Pig did not reply: he was far
too surprised to see Billy Goat in such
a predicament.
Billy Goat, thinking II was old black
wolf, and that he did not reply because
he was thinking how he could best carry
him off to his den, began to plead for
his life. please let me go, Mr. Wolf.
| never did any harm TO you. and ]
am sorry / even played a trick on Billy
Pig by making him think ] wac you.
II you VIII let me on, VIII tei 'ou
where there is some honey, a lot of II.
and I will help you to get it, too"
Billy Pig began to understand now.
and lie thought it would serve Billy
Goat right II he made him think ne was
old old black wolf, and paid him back
for all the tricks he had played oil him
and all the frights he had given him.
Then he saw that the briars were
really causing Billy Goat PAIN as they
were sticking into his head. So with
out saying a word he began to pull
them away from Billy Goats horns.
All the time he was working over
him Billy Goat was pleading not to be
carried off, but to be given one more
chance.
when the last brier was removed
The Washington times., 1913-04-30

and Billy Goat jumped up ard saw
Billy Pig. he was the most astDnished
fellow you ever saw.
THAT was a good joke on you," he
said, shaking his head and trying to
laugh. Il made you think 1 thought
you were Old Black Wolf, didn't II"
You went to a great deal Of trouble
to do IT. said Billy Pig, who saw
through his ruse. IF had gone along
and not come back you would have had
a fine time starving to death in the
briers, for you never would have got
out by yourself, and from the noise
you were making. Old Black Wolf or
Black Bear would have had an easy
time finding you. How long had you
been here?''
Billy Goat saw it was no use pre-
tending to Billy Pig any longer. so he
hung his head and said:
Since last night. ! was coming home
and I heard a noise, 30 l hid in the
bushes, and when tried to get up 1
was caught by the briers. The more
tried to get my head free the tighter
l was held. and I am almost starved
l have not had any breakfast or sup
per, either"
Was that YOU every. time | have
thought old black wolf came to carry
me OFF, asked Billy Pig. who was think
ing of all the times old black wolf had
appeared to him.
Yes" said Billy Goat, "and | cer-
tainly had you some scared. didn't I?
You would do anything 1 asked II only
Mr.. Wolf would let you off"
but 1t seemed to me you We're about
as scared as any goat l ever saw this
morning when / found you and Mr.
Wolf had about as much promised him
as any one l knew of. You better come
over where my breakfast Is and get
something to eat: you must be hungry" :"
Billy Goat began to be ashamed Of
himself when Billy Pig handed him the
Jar of milk and some seed cookies out
of his basket. and then bound his hand
kerchief around Billy Goats head where
the briers had hurt him.
Won't your mother punish You for
giving away the milk and cookies?"
asked Billy Goat.
Il suppose she will said Billy Pig,
but could not leave You here without
anything to eat. and you were almost
faint from hunger"
Il will go back home with you and
tell her and get some more milk and
cookies for your grandmother, and then
I will carry the basket all the way, for
you are a pretty good fellow. Billy Pig.
and I am ashamed of all the tricks
have played on you"
oh, I played a few on you, so
guess We are about even now" said
Billy Pig.
Billy Pigs mother was angry at first
when she saw all the milk was gone
and the seed cookies. but when Billy
Goat told her IL was all true that Billy
Pig was here. for he did not know but
old black wolf or black bear was hiding
in the bushes waiting to catch him.
she forGavc Billy Pig and told him he
was Il hrave fellow and did just right
to feed Billy Goat. who was so much
in need OF food.
Tomorrow: The Rat and the Cheese.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30

Uudpins and Commander Horace Gree
lev Macfarland. L. 5. N, retired, took
nIace TODAY at St Thomas Church.
New York, the rector. the Rev. Dr.
Ernest Stires, officiating III the pres
cnce of a small party of relatives.
Former District Commissioner IL. B.
F. Macfarland will be his brothers 3
best man.
A wedding breakfast for the bridal
party was served at the Waluofi-As-
toria after the ceremony.
Early in May Commander and mrs.
Nacfarland, accompanied by Mrs.
Francois B. Moran, mother of The
bride. and Master Jack Hudgins. will
90 abroad for all automobile tour.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Daniels will leave Washington at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon for Wilson, y. c.,
the birthplace OF the Secretary, where
his homecoming is to be celebrated with
considerable ceremony. ON Thursday,
Nav |. there will be a large luncheon
given in honor OF Mrs. Daniels, and in
the evening a reception for all of the
townspeoplc with banquet to follow.
IL Is a particularly happy coincidence
that Nav | Is the birthday Of Mrs DAN
ieIs, and May the twenty-hfth ami
yersary of the marriage OF the Secretary
and Mrs Daniels,
From Wilson they will go to Raleigh,
n C.. for a visit of two days, and then
south to New Orleans. where Mr.. Dan
ieIs will inspect the navy yard. He Will
make a little tour of inspection from
that point. and they will return TO
Washington on May l3
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Do. YOU WANT It!
You Can Surely Have 1t By Using
Partisan Sage.

Who does not love a beautiful head
of hair? You may think 1t Is a gift.
that some women are born that way.
The fact is, beautiful hair is largely a
matter Of cultivation, just as You would
water the plants in your garden and
fertilze the soil.
Parisian Sage is a scientific prepara-
ton which the hair and scalp readily
absorbs. It removes dandrun at once.
II puts a stop to itching scalp and
makes your whole head feel better-as
II your hair had had a square meal.
One application will astouish you-it'
will double the beauty of the hair. II
used daily for a week you will be Sim
ply delighted with the result-you will
want to tell all your friends that you
have discovered Partisan Sage. You
should see the number of enthusiastic
letters we receive from delighted users
All doubts settled at one stroke-your
money back IL you want il.
Partisan Sage Is tea-colored liquid
not sticky or greasy-delicately per-
fumed. that comes In q 5o-cent bottle
The Girl with the Auburn Hair on the
package. Get bottle today-always
keep II where you can use II daily.
Sold by O'Donnelrs Drug Store and at
drug and toilet counters everywhere.--
Advt
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
Musical Comedy Is Praised
by Critic as Giving Star
Excellent Vehicle.

ence that .'this Is a young song; IL
hasn't had time to grow yet" Beaides,
he adds, there is a committee out look
ing for words to rhyme with ''permtssS-
ble." and said committee Il nov in
Havre de Grace and has not hoon
heard from for some time,
Altogether. Laubenheim Is as good
part as Bernard has ever had-and
those who had sat through his preSf-
GUS performances know just how much
praise this Is. = y
The supporting company has eviecntiy
been picked for its voice culture as
well as for its beauty-a combination
rare in musical comedy. IT includes
Adele Richie. well remembered here for
her work of other years; Alice Gentle.
with a. wonderful soprano voice heard to
excellent advantage IN ..iow Snail I
Fer Forget" Steward Baird. whose
JOIN Our Jubilee" with a male chorus.
was one Of the hits of the perform
ance: the Millership Sisters, vaudeville
graduates. in characteristic dancing:
and Teddy Webb and George A. Shiller.
who contribute all the comedy not djs-
tributed by the star himself.
II. being a woman, you love beautiful
gowns: IL, being man. you are fond OF
the Berna rdian brand Of humor; or, be-
ing of either sex, you enjoy first-ciass
musical comedy-don't / adjurs YOU,
miss "1All For the Ladies'"
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30

The spirit of the harmony breakfast
given in honor of Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.
Marshall, and the women of the Cabi-
net a few weeks ago. will be revived
In a large tea to be given by Mrs.
in Rhode Island avenue. Friday after
noon, May 2, at O'Clock, when Mrs.
Steven B. Ayres, the leading spirit in
the notable event, will be the guest of
honor
The prominent women who were host
esses at the breakfast at Rauscher's S
wish to show their appreciation Of Mrs.
Ayres' triumphant effort and will pre-
sent to her a handsome gift as a testi-
moniaI. Mrs. Matthew T. Scott will
make the presentation speech.
The wives of Cabinet members will be
hostesses at Mrs. Woods tea, and the
guests will be those most distinguished
in official and resident society.
r.
Mrs. Henry Classic will entertain al
a luncheon Saturday at her residence in
Chevy Chase.
The second debutante of the spring
season will be Miss Joseph Newell.
daughter of the Director OF the Recla-
nation Service and Mrs. Frederick II.
Newell. who will be presented at a tea
tomorrow from until o'clock at her
hcme 1929 Phelps place
Miss Newell was to have made her
debut last Novembsr, bu, on account OF
q death in the family, II was postponed.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Atherton will
entertain at a musicale this afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock at their residence. in
Sixteenth street, when the artists of
the afternoon will be the Misses Fuller.
three English girls who are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Atherton. They will sins
folk songs in costume.
Congressman T. T. Ansberry of Ohio
and Mrs. Ansberry sailed from New
York for Europe yesterday. They will
spend the greater part of the time in
southern France and will return TO
Washington next October.
=
Mrs. W. A. Jones and Miss Anne Sey-
mour Jones. wife and daughter of Con-
day from New York for France for an
extended stay.
=
The dancing season at the Congress
SIGNAL Club will close tomorrow even
ing with a dance at the club house.
r
The last of the series of Shakespear-
ian lecture-recitals by DR.. Edgar G..
Abbott. of Boston, at the Playhouse. for
the benefit of the Home for the Blind,
was held this morning at il O'Clock.
The subject was THE Tempest
=
Captain and Mrs. Robbins enter
tanned a dinner party at Washington
Barracks last night preceding the dance
given by Capt. and Mrs. Henry c.
Jewett for Miss Mabel Hume gnd Mr..
Howard, whose marriage will take
place today.
In their party were Col. and MI :.
Edward Burr, Major and Mrs. Borden,
Captain and Mrs. Rals:on, and Mrs.
Robbins, the mother and house guest OF
the captain.
Mrs. J. w. Lockett entertained Mrs,
Sims Of Tennessee and others al
luncheon today.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30

of rhincstones and the other a simmer
ing creation of chiffon and spangles,
completed the display. with the excep-
ton of q single classic" model whose
elasticity Ito coin a word which
sounds almost Bernardian) consisted
mainly in display of its wearer's ply
sical charms.
In the prologue and in the second act
of "All For the Ladies' there were also
a number of beautiful dresses, each Of
them the "dernier cri." but those in the
model scene surpassed in richness, riot
of coloring and expense any display ever
seen in Washington. To the. feminine
eye, at any rate, they were amply worth
the price of admission.
But the appeal of the Bernard piece
lies not only in its gowns. 1t has a
plot which is rather less attenuated
than the usual run of musical shows,
but is more than little risque. This
Is due, no doubt, to its translation from
the French "Aime des Femmes" of Hen
neQuin. 1t provides ample opportunity
for the efforts of Mr.. Bernard and his
excellent supporting company. What
more could one wish:
Committee Seeks
Rhymes for Permissible"
In the role of Leo, the volatile Ber-
nard has found a worthy successor to
Hoggenheimer of THE Girl from Kavs"
and The Rich Mr.. Hoggenheimer.
His 'Sufficiency' is succeeded by an
equally explosive and laughter-pro-
voking ITS permissible" which he has
made the title Of one of the most de-
llghtful songs he has ever sung.
The applause at the end of the sec
ond verse of this song being so insistent,
the comedian has to make a curtain
speech. in which he reminds the audi
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
Julia Murdock Is Impressed by Gowns
Shown in Bernard's All for the Ladies'
Exhibition Of Clothes Is Alone
Worth Admission Price
to Envious Women.

7 AV1NG dranatized pretty nearly
- every place and situation on
the globe. from Cairo. Egypt.
to the town of the same name
In Illinois, and from a convent to q
cabaret. the producer Of the musical
variety Of comedy has now turned his
attention to-the modistes.
Not the little millinery shop familiar
lied by Mile. Modiste,'' but an ultra
modern. up-to-the-second establishment
on the Rue de la Paix. where one Leo
Won Laubenhein, the ladies' tailor par
excellence. fits gowns to his models
and laughs to capacity audiences To
the former he In IAN For the Ladies'
to the latter he appeals impartially to
both sexes. When one remembers that
the role of Leo ia I'm the capable hands
of Sam Bernard. one is tempted to
lift one of the earlier Bernardisms
and remark, ''Ssficiency!'
Fashion Magazine
With Comic Supplement.
When Mr.. Esrnard was considering
his vehicle for the current Seasons
run he must have thought that 10 his
familiar but none the less appreciated
brand OF nunIc-. he would have to add
another ingredient. inject anothcr Gle
ment. He therefore decided that he ought
to appeal more 10 the feminine portion
of his audience and the result was a
first act-there are really three acts
TO "AI For the Ladies'" at the Belasco.
but they call one OF them a prologue.
which resembles nothing so much as
a go-gcousl- illustrated fashion maga-
zine come to life. with a generous mix
ture of a comic supplement to add the
ginger and snap necessary for a modern
musical show.
But, joking aside. the gowns in the
present Bernard vehicle are superb, and
as each new creation sweeps across the
stage. one can distinguish another out
burst of feminine 'Ahs'' even more
audible than the last.
To catalogue the gowns would be to re-
print leaves from the latest bulletin
from the Rue de la Paix itself, but can
be pardoned (at least BY my feminine
readers) for raving a moment over the
creations worn by the mannikins during
the last ten minutes of the first act.
Dainty Gowns Are
Shown In flrSt ACT.
First came two dainty morning dress
es. negllpees which alone were sufficient
TO ravish the very soul of every
beauty-loving woman in the house.
Followed a colonial design, with
modified pannier skirt which showed
how near the styles Of our great-grand-
parents we really are at present. Then
a simple little Irish-green frock. after
which came three stunning afternoon
or calling gowBs. each more gorgeous
than Its predecessor.
Two wonderful ball gowns. one of
them decorated with countless strings
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
LOCAL MENTION

Wednesday. "Dick Wilmington and
His Cat" Virginia Theatre.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30

Dick Wilmington and His Cat, Viz.
Einia Theatsy.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30

advertising in this section is not free rate u eharss
and comfortable profit for their time and effort Write
advertise
prepare with price quotations AA1ls
oily Building
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
Committee Seeks
Rhymes for Permissible"
home WORKERS MARKET PLACE

Of It possible I
.
where the exhibition 10 now
The Washington times., 1913-04-30

Tomorrow: The Rat and the Cheese
The Washington times., 1913-04-30

Mrs. ]. w. Lockett entertained Mrs.
Sims Of Tennessee and others at
lpnaheon today.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30

Miss Janet Fish. who has been the
guest OF Mrs Nathaniel Francis at the
Connecticut, has gone to visit Mr.. and
Mrs Andrew j. Peters
The Washington times., 1913-04-30

Former Justice Brown entertained a:
an informal buffet luncheon today at
his residence in Sixteenth street In
honor OF the members Of the Washing
ton National Monument Society. There
were over two hundred guests.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30

artistic. home or out;
moderats; also millinery lessons lsf lSh-
The Washington times., 1913-04-30

Congressman T. T. Ansberry of Ohio
and Mrs. Ansberry sailed from New
York for Europe yesterday. They will
spend the greater part of the time in
southern France and will return to
W. ashinRton next October