davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03
DOMESTIC DRvDeERY.
No Matter How Burdensome II May
Be, Homes Will Always Exist. 4

Be, Homes vii Always Exist. z
No matter how many girls spurn
homework, homes will still exist. No
matter how many women stink dis,
couraged into hotels and boarding
houses, the best Of families will al
ways live in separate homes. No mat
ter how many men remain unmarried.
the majority will always have wives
and children. The millennium itself
will not be without the family.
Hotels and boarding houses, even,
are merely megatherianized homes,
and no matter how much sensible CO.
operation in washing and sewing. cook
ing and the care Of children and sick
folk. may be comprised. even those
millennarians will still have beds to be
made, floors to be swept. doors to be
tended, clothes to be sorted, buttons
to be sewed on, papers to be burned,
dishes to be washed. errands to be run
and windows to he locked.
Folks may live without concerts and
trolley cars and books. but they cannot
live without sleeping. dressing and eat
ing, sickness. visitors and children, nor
Gun they live without that perpetual
disorder that has to he %perpetually
cleared up. and that perpetual disin-
tegration Of the material universe
which has to be perpetually swept up.
Domestic work there will always be.
The family itself may do 1t. or they
may pay some n else to do 1t. or they
may do part and pay some one else to
do part. but done it must be.-Annie
Winsor Allen in Atlantic Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03
rHagG

well located in the center Of the res.
idence section Of the city and Will
afford a splendid opportunity along
this line. The boys clubs OF the
church will also make use OF them IN
this way, adding a new feature TO the
many different lines Of work which
they are carrying on. Already the
organization has quite a substantial
membership and new members are
joining every day.
A great deal OF credit is due to the
organization for this unique undertake.
ing, which will be another contribut-
ing force to the making Of a better
Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03
90 = :. >
:: CALENDAR OF SPORTS :
: {: : 49, : 49, : ::

SSS~
American League championship
flag day at Boston.
Opening Of annual shooting tourna'
ment of Maryland State S%portsmen's
Association at Baltimore.
Opening of annual spring race meet
ing of the Montreal Jockey Club, Mon
treal. a'.1. t'e
Annual bench show of Ladies' Ken
mel Association Of America, Mineola,
l.. l..
"Wednesday
Annual renewal of the Derby at
EPSON Downs, England.
x Thursday
Opening OF spring meeting of Pip.
ing Rock Racing Association at Lo.
Gust Valley, l.. l..
Opening of annual State shoot OF
New Jersey Sportsman's Association
at Red Bank, N. J.
Opening Of State shoot of South
Millbanll, S. D.
Abe Attell VS.. Matty McCue, 10
rounds, at Kenosha, Wis.
Championship tournament of New
Jersey State Golf Association opens
at Baltusrol Golf club.
49,, Friday
Davis cup preliminary matches he.
tween tennis teams of Australia and
the United States begin in New York
city.
Annual bench show of Lancaster
Kennel Club, Lancaster, Pa.
Western conference intercollegiate
athletic championships at Madison,
Wis.
Annual track and field champion.
ships Of Southern 4. A. U. at Birming.
ham, Ala.
Saturday
Western conference intercollegiate
athletic championships at Madison
Wis. a' ~
Annual track and field champion
ships of Southern "A. "A. U. at Birming.
ham, Ala. .''
Start of motor boat race from Phil
adelphia to Bermuda,
Opening of the season Of the Ma
tional Lacrosse Union of Canada.
National interscholastic track and
field championships at Travers Island
N. Y.
wildcat Ferns VS.. Patty Mcintyre
10 rounds, at; Winnipeg.
~ 20 M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03
KELLER SHOT At "s@'
A HOBO CAMP

Valley City, N. d., June 2.-Friends
here have been informed of the shoot
ing Of Edward Keller OF this place, at
Minot. where he recently went. Kel-
Ter was at q hobo camp on the river
when officers came to break up the
place. One Of them shot holes into
the a II used for cooking the food,
then kicked the supper into the river.
When the fusiiade ended Keller had a
bullet wound i'll the leg. The officer
denies shooting at him.
Charlie Dooin's Pnillies have won
10 of their 10 home games this sea-
son, or nearly 10 per cent.
With either Hamilton or Baumgart.
ner in the box, the st. Louis Browns
are able to give the best Of them a
run for it.
Pitcher Fred Bender. brother OF
Chief Bender, the famous tWirler
of the Athletics, Is to get a trial with
the Cleveland Maps.
Ping Bodie, erstwhile bench warm
er, has found his batting eye and is
helping the White Sox with a safe
blow now and then.
Pitcher Carl Cashion being out Of
the game on account of an injured
arm, is a heavy handicap on the Ma
tiOnals' pennant chances.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03
CoNvicTs DEFEATED.

The local ball team went to the
penitentiary grounds Sunday after
noon and took the inmate team into
camp by a score of Is to II. Though
the game was lopsided, there was in
tense interest throughout, and after
the game the local team was given a
royal reception from a social stand.
point. Having won two games during
the last week. the locals are ready
to meet any ball team in the country.
For games, write "A. J.. Bauer, Bis
marck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03
One Each for kaws and Brewers.

One Each for kaws and Brewers.
Milwaukee, June 2.-The Kaws and
the Brewers played a double header
today, each winning a game, tohush
the Kaws feel good over the fact that
the BANKED the Brewers in the first
game. Both games were fine articles
Of ball.
II. II. L.
Kansas City -. 90 600 100-5 8 l
Milwaukee ..... 900 900 600 5 1
II. II. L.
Kansas City 80. 200 600 000-2 6 l
Milwaukee ..... 230 10l 20X-5 Z l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03
ASSOCIATION
Monday Games,

Monday Games.
Kansas City So; Milwaukee O.5.
st. Paul 5; Minneapolis 2.
indianapolis 3-5; Toledo 80.
Minneapolis 4; St. Pal g..
Louisville ); Columbus 2.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03
MINNEAPOLIS 4; St. Paul 6.

Minneapolis 4; st. Paul 8.
st. Paul, June 2,-The Millers came
over today and took a ming from the
locals. 1t was a good game and the
strong batting of the Saints vas the
feature OF the day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03
With The Big Leagues
Loulsvul. 5: Columbus 2.

Louisville 5; Columbus z.
Columbus, June 2.-Loiusville won
a victory today over the D~iscoverors
which had considerable significance IN
association matters. Columbus which
has been at the top of the list was de-
feated by Louisville, which pulls that
team down from first place and places
the Brewers at the head. 1t was a
fierce contest and the locals were out
played at every point, tking 10 in
nings to settle the disputed point.
...' n II II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03
A&>$@ .
: DIAMOND DUST 4

= = e I: : :
Manager Earle Mack, of the Ra-
leigh Carolina League team, has re.
leased his young brother, Harold
Mack. Both boys are sons of Connie
Mack, the Philadelphia manager.
That's a great pennant chase the
International League teams are put
ting up this season. The teams are
travelling along with about 200 points
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03
NATIONALS

Monday Games.
E'roOklyn 2; Philadelphia 8.
Boston 4: Pittsburgh Z.
New York 4: Cincinnati |.
Chicago 4; st. Louis 2.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03
Monarch"

We also carry the MONARCH brand
Salmon, Asparagus Points, Preserves,
'Marmalade, Olive Oil, Pickles and
Peanut Butter. All high grade goods.
Our fruits, berries and vegetables
are always fresh and the best the
market affords.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03
americans
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Monday Games

Monday Games.
: Boston 4-12: New York 80.
Philadelphia 40; Washington "a.
St. Louis 81; Cleveland SO.
Detroit |; Chicago 0.
II. II. Il.
New York ..... 900 100 0O2-3 ) 3
Boston ........ 900 O2O 0O2-4 4 |
II. ii. L.
New York ..... 600 100 023-6 10 0
Boston ........ O01 COS O2X-S II l
r. H. +.
Philadelphia -. 600 1O1 020-4 8 l
Washington 49,. 600 OO3 0OO-3 & l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03
Hath St. Phone 81
BROWN { JONES
"The Most of the Best
for the Least

When you want a delicious meal Of
Baked Beans, call for the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03
ST. Paul $; Minneapolis 2.

Minneapolis, June 2.-St. Paul put
one over on the Millers today. but it
was a good game all the way through.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03

Charlie Dooin's Pnillies have won
10 Of their 10 home games this sea.
son, or nearly 10 per cent.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
KELL0GG-HA|NES
At MAJESTIC

The musical people OF Grand juno
tion have the big treat of the season
tomorrow night at the Majestic the
ater when the KelloggHaines Sing
ing party will be the attraction. The
members of the company are all
trained soloists of high rank and
draw big salaries. AS a quartette
their work compares favorably with
with the very best singers in concert
today.
The Kellogg Haines Singing party
is one of the ultra-standard attrac-
tions of the lyceum world. In fact,
for the last five years this organiza-
tion has gained In pre-eminence and
strength by long seasons work year
after year on the lyceum and chau-
tauqua platform that it has already
attained what might be termed per-
fection as a mixed quartette. They
present a program of selections from
the best known grand operas, light
operas and from other musical liter
ature.
Tickets are being sold at the Ma
jestic store, just east of the entrance
of the Majestic theater and are find
ing a steady sale. Quite a number
of people will come from Fruita and
Palisade to hear the concert as the
attraction is too big to go to either
place. The attraction is undoubted-
ly Grand functions best In many
months.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
WESTERN SLOPE
bATTAL|0NS ARE
NOW ON WAY
Montrose and Delta Companies
Leave at Noon by Way Of Sa-
Ida For Scene Of Strike.

In telephone conversation with
The Sentinel this morning Major A.
F. Reeves. Sr., stated that at $3.50
O'Clock this morning he received or
ders to mobilize the companies at
Montrose and Delta and that both
organizations would leave Montrose
at noon today.
The company in Montrose has
about 55 men and will be in COM
mand of Aylmer F. Reeves. Jr., cap
tain. John II. Charlesworth, deputy
district attorney at Delta, is captain
of the Delta company. The Grand
Junction company which was mus
tered out a year ago was a member
OF the western slope battalion of the
second regiment and would have been
sent into action If it were still in Of
ficial existence.
The Delta company boarded the
Montrose train this morning and
reached Montrose at noon. Special
equipment was provided for the
transportation of the guardsmen to
Denver from which place mobiliza-
tion will begin in brigades.
Col. George NJ. Lee. well known
here, will be IN active charge of the
troops in the strike zone although
Adjutant General John Chase is the
titular head of the states forces.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28

eblo. Grand Secretary Jackson of Den
Yer also made brief but interesting
little talk.
The musical numbers on the pro-
gram were especially fine and reecly-
ed well merlted appreciation from the
audience. Included Were the following
numbers:
Piano solo by Carl Toupain.
Ladies' quartette, Mesdames Loeffler,
Welles. OHare and Miss Gigax. with
one OF their best numbers, sweet Ken
lucky Babe"
The Male quartette. Messrs. Tope.
Benge Vorbeck and Keifer. also rend-
cred n delightful selection.
The Presbyterian band added much
| to the general pleasure OF the occasion
and gave some excellent music.
The reception which followed tho
program was heartily enjoyed by all
present. Everyone was wearing little
satin badges bearing the photograph.
of Mrs. Emma Wadsworth and Mrs
o. p NJ. Steele OF the local lodge who
are to receive the degree of chivalry
this evening at the Auditorium. These
badges were presented to the visitors
by the local lodge OF Rebekahs.
1t was a late hour before the festiv-
tiles were over and the first big social
feature of the week was over.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
Reception at Auditorium Last Even
Ing for NISifnrs

The Auditorium was filled last ev-
ening with "a brilliant nssemblage at
the formal reception given to the vls-
itors by the members OF Mesa Lodge
No. 5s and Rebekah Lodge No. 40, and
the occasion was a thoroughly enjoy
od affair by all present.
Elaborate decorations transformed
the big hall into an appropriate setting
for the brilliant scene, emblems OF the
order with an artistic arrangement of
bunting, In the official colors. being
used for wall decoration. interspersed
with large flags. On the stage palms
and potted ferns formed an effective
background for the speakers
The program opened with a we'll
filled house and Mayor T N. Todd pre-
siding in his usual happy manner in
troduced the speakers
]. +. Leaverton gave the address of
Mesa Lodge. which was responded to
by Grand Master Norman OF Denver.
for the Odd Fellows. with an unusual
ly fine and interesting address.
Mrs, Emma Wadsworth gave the ad-
dress Of welcome In behalf of the local
Rebekahs in her usual gracious man
ncr and was heartily applauded. The
response by Mrs. Isabelle Hunter, state
president. in behalf of the visiting Re-
bekahs was a delightful little address
which called forth more applause.
Short addresses were called for and
responded to by prominent Odd Eel
lows in the audience. including c. w.
Vannum of Denver, Frank c. Goudy
OF Denver and Lyman I. Henry OF Pu-
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
.MAPLESSENDSHOME
ARGUMENTS WITH A
NEW KIND Of FORGE

Rev. j. Naples of Texas. said to
be relative of a cyclone, spoke be
fore large crowd at the Sullivan
building last night on the evils of the
liquor traffic and held his audience
in the grip of the most intense in
terest for the full hour. He is pos
sessed with a talent for grasping his
audiences as one individual by the
, shoulder and with cool, unfaltering
terms drives home his arguments so
forcefully that all must nod assent,
even at heart. or admit themselves in
capable of conviction before proof.
Last night his talk was illustrated
by hand painted cartoons depicting
the unloyeliness of the traffic, strip
ping off the outer glitter, showing
the hideous dross beneath. His Wit
so keen and well placed. carried home
arguments on gales of laughter and
people passing the hall were drawn in
irresitably by the apparent magne-
tism OF the speaker. Rev. Naples is
proving a splendid power for the drys
in this city. He speaks at the Sulli-
van building again tonight on an
other phase of the question.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
I. B. M'CLURE HONORED
CONTINUED from Page ~

lSOHtlHueu from rage l.
was created. 1t was n tribute to the
prominence of Mr.. Mcclure and a
compliment to Mesa lodge No. 5S that
the appointment was given him.
The elective officers who are to be
installed to succeed the present Off
GERS and who have already been
named by referendum vote are as
follows:
]. c. Bell of Trinidad. to succeed
DR.. J. NJ. Norman as grand master.
l.. A. Van Tilborg of Cripple Creek,
to succeed j. C. Bell as deputy grand
master.
c. W. Varnum. to succeed L. A.
Van Tilborg as grand warden.
j. E. Shook of Greeley as grand
representative to succeed Lyman |.
Henry.
o. f. Jackson as grand secretary
and c. w. Erdlen of Salida as grand
treasurer, reelected.
Grand Master-elect j. c. Bell will
name his appointive officers Thurs
day morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
FELIX D|Az FLEES
Continued from Page l..

Continued fron Page Ii
tely to the pier where the presented
a card from the consul to the officer
in command.
They were hurried aboard and the
launch steamed to the Gunboat
Wheeling. The Mexican detectives
were still on watch long after day
light.
General Diaz with Jose Sandoval
and Cecilio Ocon dropped over low
wall and made their way to the rear
room of the American consulate.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
Price Mayo Married.

Word reached this city this week OF
the marriage OF f. Price Mayo. form
erly OF this city to Miss Desideria
Jones OF Battle Creek, Mich, In that
city october s. Mr.. Mayo was form
erly employed In n jewelry store here.
when Sherman Moody conducted an es-
tabllshmcnt here. Mr.. Mayo was wide
ly known here and still retains many
friends here who will be pleased to
hear OF his happy marriage. His
bride In the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Alozo C. Jones. prominent Battle Creek
people.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28

feature OF the pretty affair was the
great profusion OF beautiful flowers
which were used to adorn the rooms
Exquisite roses and carnations Wed
with the more hardy but equally deco
rative chrysanthemums.
The guests were entertained at the
Lacy home. but invited over to the
Dlnwiddie residence for refreshments
where the flowers were equally beau
tiful and were used In connection with
candles on the prettily appointed tables
Mrs. Lacy and Mrs. Dinwiddie will
entertain again tomorrow at auction
bridge.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
United Daughters of the Confederac,
VIII Take Special Cruise TO
Panama

Mrs r. c. Walker. president of the
II. T.. Lee Chapter OF the L. ID. c. OF
this city has received the following
letter from the president OF the chap
ter of New Orleans. where the next
annual convention of the T.. d. e. is to
interest:
Mrs Il. C. Walker. President
Grand Junction. Colorado.
Ny Dear Mrs. Walker: l take pleas
ure in enclosing you announcements
regarding a Special Cruise we have ar
ranged to Panama for our members
and their friends. who Will visit New
Orleans during the coming conven-
ton.
This is one of our chief attractions
and offers rare opportunity for our
members and their friends, to visit
Central America and the Tropics under
unusually favorable conditions. as the
entire boat has been chartered for us.
We are exceedingly anxious that our
members learn OF the trip. and / Will
consider II a personal favor If you
viii give II special announcement in
any meetings you may have. sending
me the names of those whom you think
might be Interested, and get your local
paper to announce this Special Panama
Cruise In the interest of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Fraternally yours.
tMrs. ID. Al Mary A. Yaught
President New Orleans Chapter L. ID. c.
The little booklet accompanying the
above letter, states that the Private
Yachting Party" Will leave New Or
leans on November l6 Immediately fol-
lowing the close OF the convention on
one OF the '"Great White Fleet Steam
ers," which are beautifully equipped
and under the auspices OF the Travel
Service Bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
Dance Thursday Night.

Thursday evening the 'Six-Piece Or
chestra" Will give a big dance in Mar
gerry hall. Every preparation being
made gives promise of an exception
ally pretty dance and the people pro-
noting the event plan on large pat
ronage. The music Will be exception
ally fine and It IL likely that a num-
Der OF odd Fellows will take Rdvant-
age OF the opportunity to enjoy a
pleasant evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28

late and had been given refuge at
one o'clock Tuesday morning, togeth-
er with Williams. an American news
paper correspondent, and that they
had gone aboard the Wheeling and
all asked for protection: and that he
would hold them awaiting instruc-
tions."
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
Associated A Press.

associated Press.
Mexico City. Oct. 28.-General Fe-
lix Diaz was placed on the retired
list of the Mexican army today by
order of General Aurelio Blanquet
the Mclean Minister of War.
Diaz had requested to be allowed
to retire and Banquet after confer
ring with Huerta, complied. Dia2
had held commission in the army
for thirty years.
Colonel Vidaurazaga, secretary to
minister of war, Banquet. returned
from Vera Cruz this mornig. He said
that he had last interview with
Diaz on the balcony of the German
hotel, where the shadow of the flag
on the American consulate fell on
Dfaz. He stated that Diaz had re-
fused to return to the capital.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
Mrs. Dinwiddie and Mrs. Lacy Enter.
tain nt kensInRtOn.

This afternoon Mrs. Sterling Lacy
and Mrs. wilkes Dinwiddie entertain
cd with an enjoyable kensington party
Mt the home OF Mrs. Lacy on East Main
street There were about forty guests
present and a pleasant social after
noon was spent with their fancy work.
course OF refreshments was served. A
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
Associated Press.

Tuscon. Ariz., Oct. 2S.-Bernardo
Calero, brother of Manuel Calero,
who is a candidate in the Mexican
elections, announced today that he
had been converted to the constitu-
tional cause. He visited Hermosillo
last week in the interest of his
brothers cause.
'Huerta is an insane man," de-
clared Calero, "and if tried for any
offense by jury he would be sent
to an asylum. not to a prison." Ca
lero left today for Los Angeles, It is
said, on an important mission.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
Associated Press.

Vera Cruz, Oct. 2S.-Consul Cana
da had not informed the Mexican au-
thorities up until 9 o'clock this morn
ing of the Diaz flight, nor had the
authorities ordered the removal of
the detectives, who still guarded the
deserted hotel rooms.
Diaz and his companions. once
aboard the Wheeling, soon regained
their composure and reiterated their
belief that they were to have been
shot today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
Y. VI. c. A. Women's Class Tomorrow
Eyeufup

The woman's swimming and gym
class OF tho Y. NJ. c. a. will meet to-
morrow night instead of on Thursday
owing to the Halloween social which
is to be held at the ''Y" on Thursday
evening
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
Ghost Party Mt Appleton.

a ghoHt party and other Hallowe'en
festivities are being planned for Fri
day evening OF this week at the APP
pleton high school. 1t ls to be a big
night and a fine supper will be served
In addition.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
THE EFFECTIVENESS OF FUR AS A
r-INI IL IL
TRIMMING

Bolero effects arc very modish again.
Some Of them are sleeveless. being
worn with an underblouse OF sheer
materiai-others. as shown In 11i<.
have tho aop- shoulder and . full or
three-quarter length sleeve.
One has not to be told Of the beau
ties Of fur as . trimming. for nothing
IL richer or softer. 4 collar OF fur
framing the face is most becoming.
Fur is not only seen on the heavy
dress or suit for winter street wear.
but a strip outlines the decollstege of
the evening gown as well. line may
be seen on the sleeves and neck OF the
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
Associated Press.

Salisbury, N. c.. Oct. 2s.-Presi-
dent Wilson made no comment on
can situation, including the flight Of
Diaz to the American warship, when
the train passed here on which he
was enroute to Washington today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
Frietimans Visiting.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Friedman and
Mrs. Hick and William Friedman Of
Canton, O., relatives of F. P. Fried
maA, Dan Friedman and v. Elmer
and their families. stopped off in the
city this week for a visit. while on
their way home for ma trip to the
coast.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
Associated Press.

Mexico City. Oct. 2S.-The rebels
who attacked Monterey last week
held the railroad yards and the steel
works three days before they were
driven back. Before their departure
they burned $50 railroad cars, de-
stroyed several locomotives and also
set fire to the flour mills. The steel
works were undamaged.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28

William Ditman. a prominent Odd
Fellow from Mesa Is here this week
attending the grand encampment.
Walter Utterback of the same place
accompanied him here.