davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

fectiveness. Armistead Immediately
opened with all his guns, and so Sc
we're was their punishment that
within half an hour the British fell
back to their old anchorage They
then opened more furious lombard
ment than before and kept II up until
after midnight. Meanwhile 1900 men
in barges had been sent up the Pa
tapsco. in the gloom of night, to at
tack Fort McHenry in the rear, but
they were repulsed; the bombardment'
ceased, at Z o'clock in the morning
the British withdrew and Baltimore
was saved. The Americans lost but
four men killed and twenty-four
wounded in the long conflict
During the bombardment Francis s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Away a Long Time.

A little boy. after being reprimand-
ed, decided he would leave home and
then perhaps they would appreciate
him. After wandering around for a
couple of hours, he grew tired, and
thought he would return home. When
he entered the dining-room no one
paid any attention to him, 80, after
standing waiting for few minutes,
he remarked:
We'll. ! see you have the same old
dog. LEX change
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Evidently Had Marrying Mania,

Probably the worlds marrying rec
ord for men was created by George
Witzoff, the notorious bigamist
whose marriages have variously been
estimated at from fifty to 500. 1t has
been said, however, that 100 is nearer
the real mark. This man caused a
great stir few years ago, and 1t
was reported that in the space of a
single week he went through mar
riage ceremonies with seven different
women
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Inspectlon of Imnlgrant-.

From the Springfield Republican.
Has the inspection of immigrants
been turned over to cranks? DIR. How
ard A. Knox, OF tho United States
public health service, complaining of
the way in which aliens are given the
benefit of the doubt. says that intel
lect is tested by telling the applicant
this story
"A man walked into the woods. He
saw something hanging from a tree
that frightened him, and he ran back
to notify the police. What did he
see?"
In answer to this an Englishman.
twenty four years old, said stolidly.
"A brawnch.' DR. Knox complains
that he was permitted to land. At
this rate, We shall soon be testing for
eigners by their ability to laugh at an
American joke
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Difference in Failures.

A Denver capitalist said bitterly,
apropos of a dishonest liquidation
wherein he had been caught: There
are pessimists who say that marriage
is failure; but between marriage
and a failure there's this difference:
In a marriage the wife takes the hus-
bands name, while in a failure the
husband takes the wife's name"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
JoviaIity Out of Place.

your mistake was in misunder-
standing your country" said Mr..
Plowden to a man and woman found
dancing in the street and charged
with disorderly conduct at Maryle-
bone. This is not a country where
people can afford to be jovial. You
must cultivate spirit of melancholy
if you want to be safe. Go away and
be as sad as you can London Tit
Pitts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Gets Nice-LoolSfng Nose and Ner-
diet That Nets Him 1856.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l1.--Salva-
tore d'Amico, a fine-loozing man, told
a jury today that nc had paid a GER
tain institution $45 to repair con-
genital malformation of his nose.
There they filled the cavity with
paraffin.
While the contour of his nose was
improved it later became infected and
the surgeons who treated him told
tie jury that the matter used in the
operation was poisonous II finally
cost him $500 TO have a plastic opera
ton performed at the Jeffers n Me II
cal College Hospital
After the jury had heard the
"beauty" specialists testify that there
was no negligence on their part, they
award Salvatore q verdict of $1,000
Now he has a perfect nose and is
$685. ahead of the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
OPINIONS AND VIEWS FROM
THE EXCHANGES

branch from Diarbekir will join the
French line at Kharput, and Ger
man branch from Adabazar will join
the French system at kastamuni. thus
connecting Constantinople and Sam
sun. In fact. this linking up of new
and existing lines will provide rail-
road communication all the way from
the capital to the Eastern frontier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
Thoreau as a Pioneer Lead Pencil Maker

of
of
he o
j a
mother Thoreau
a Il
that his me mus be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Tilted MILDLY EIopes with Sister Of
Finncce.

MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va. Oct. IT,
In no Way cast down by the refusal
of Miss Gladys Griswell to marry him,
Midshipman Harold Foster, U. $. N.
an hour after being refused, eloped
with Theresa, a younger sister OF
Gladys. Mr.. Foster has been per-
sistent wooer of the latter for some
time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

Key was held in custody aboard ono
of the British vessels, and he was in
spired by the event to compose our
national anthem, 1.-THE Star-Spangled
Banner. "-Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele-
nj
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Seeking Divorce, Man Says wife Used
Dog 10 '"Tree' Him.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Oct. T.--De-
elaring that his wife used bulldog
to hunt him and that the dog often
forced him to climb an apple tree and
stay there all night, Lorenz Wagner,
a wealthy resident of West Liberty,
is suing for divorce. During his tes-
tirnony Mr.. Wagner declared that
without his wonderful patience, which
he likened to that of Job, he never
could have lived through the fortunes
which is wife forced him to undergo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Oddities in Today's News

Miller in the police court at FLUSHING
to answer complaint that he nan
allowed his automobile TO smoke.
''rhe smoke was caused by 700
much oil and I tried to suppress II
as much as I could" explained Dono-
hue alphabetically.
"I'II fine You 81. I had the same
trouble myself and was arrested ana
fined $5.' said the magistrate SYM
pathetically.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Hen Wears Coat OF Fur and Has tau
II Chases Like a Kitten.

PITTSBURGH. Oct. IA Rhode
Island Red hen, the property Oh
Charles Ketterling, of Sharon, Pa. IS
the owner of coat of hair and n
tail like a cats.
The only Feathers visible are on the
wings; the remainder of her body Is
covered with a fine gray fur. The
tail. which is about three inches long,
la similar to that of an Angora cat.
The hen frequently PUSHES around
madly, vainly trying to catch the APP
nendage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

Between $1,000 and $4,000 Mexicans
come to the United States every year
to find work. They pick cotton in
Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Ala
bama and Georgia; they help to cul-
tivate and harvest the sugar beet
crop of Nebraska and Colorado: they
are the track hands on the railroads
west of Texas to California.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

Judge who Paid So Fine for Auto
Allows - for sympathy
NEW YORK, oct. 17.-Joseph
Donohue, of Whitestone. appeared
yesterday before Magistrate Harry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

Members of San Francisco Painters
Union spent "a recent Saturday half-
holiday in painting the new build
ings of the convent OF the sisters OF
the Holy Souls The members Oh the
union donated their services to this
work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

The Federation of Pullman Conduc-
TORS and Porters of America has been
organized at Springfield, Ill, and
plans are now under way to bring
into the new labor organization the
% non sleeping car conductors and
rorters In the United States with a
view to securing higher wages and
improved working conditions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

A recent Danish law in reference to
the baking trades prescribes a maxi
mum working time OF ten hours per
day for juveniles under eighteen
Years of age, and forbids night work
for BOYS under sixteen and girls I'M
der eighteen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Gossip Of the Toilers

Montreal labor men will organize an
independent labor party.
France has total of 4,693'412 wom-
en- employed in its industries.
Machinists International pays its
president an annual salary OF $3,9OO
Moscow cab drivers are prohibited
by law from carrying whips
San Francisco union mattresses
have received an increase of 81 a
week.
Enlisted men in the American navy
serve as teachers in the island OF
Guam.
Jewish tailors in London, England,
have secured union recognition and a
fen and one-half-hour day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

Montreal labor men will organize an
independent labor party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
NORTHERN
STANDING or THE CLUBS,

since you came here? Today and to-
morrow will be your last opportunity 70
investigate and to consult with III Z
agement to see If you can DO OF any
help to this tremendous undertaking..
The Boys encampment. Girls schools
s, kinrdersartehs. Child Welfare
conferences, and the other worthy, phases
of the. subject, all tend toward the same
end. Better North Dakota Boys and.
Girls. 81 E3 y
What would be. the result X for several
ycaalrs~ythe boys and girls Of North Da-
kota could come, under such teaching
as they, have, come sudrra during this
.Chautaugpa2t as7s9. ssfa \
Dosyou no begin to catcha the vision
OF the men guarding this Slnovemsrt;?. N
Men, women. boys, girls let y $ too
lend a, hand in this great enterprise,
Let us stand in5the ranks ready IS Toll:
low the lead 81 those already, in tile
campaign and look. forward to the,sfutuse
Of great state. believing that such,
q movement viii develop the child, which,
has come under such teaching into the:
best farmer, the est home maker and the
best citizen. It behooves us to boost
for this Agricultural Chautauqua.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
8 N.{T \ .1''vIiytF,1f tN8' n W
CURIOUS PLEASURE.
oyNsps4hy mt MY d Excited BY .
EafAaySJnsof HystsrieG.p

oyswss4hys NIT May d Excited BY .
eatsaysnrel HystsrieSIs
Some petAonS dtrsre pleasure from
reeelving athDIaliitN; md this, often
causes them. especially t. they afs
women who haze Suffered some Atiic.
ton. to affect u very deni4stattAHyS
grief. its parrot sdlstifned With shrswd.
Is selfish ginning 50 as best to attfiof
the attenttoInsnnl seeUres!t the sympathy
OF those about theul. Often lfrvln,s 10.
Ing stimulated or exaggerated tllesasgatl
become real. NJ
Aud there are other persons who DE-,
i've i. strange sstisfactton froMssxcit--
;ing tho a,l3s 11ets and even the distrsss
al. their friends. This Is not nlcoIp:.
mon among small children. who are.
however. easily cmrels by ignoring their
outbursts. ,Eetttng them makes them
worse. Hystcria In ycnlg women iis
often Stimulated. Id his$work onsstssThvo
influence of Education oil Diseases Of
the Nervous s. stem pr. Carter says:
..Nhen once. 4 Eolhg woman has dis.
covered .her, power TO produce a hysterit
sparoxysim at viii and has exercised Il
for her own Qualification without re.
gard to tile anxiety ". annoyance II
may entail. "a her friends 4 very. Re-
markah,e c6ect isl speedily produced
upon the whole mental and moral ma,
.ture.S The pleasure nf receiving iIlitta.
wonted sympathy once tasted etciteel
. desire for AZ that knows no hounds"
'-Naewl FORK Would. e gSs asssa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
lit Totdsst Book

1: The Oldest BOOK In the world. 81
which 4 posaiAtttys = dlate can gu be ASSIGNED,
bsuA asassolrtnleent. j. proverbs Al40jals.
what aftars 1ti,e ;sty1s,Ssuft tho spitaoserppss
5soMectWssf :S !. solomon. |; Phi NN'cis; Is $ a,ee.;
credited, ID u I sf6laih.. lie9AtelF' 81 Egyptian
kies' .saas E ! u Hss ], e i g., ~
han. 'Wias, eyiled 10 leave yhis home liz
.Gr Of thg .sC,AAidses 1921 Csc that
this volume swas writer. 100: yenris
BEFORE ths beginning d. Jewish lis lis:
tory: Tie delnge Is placed By most
th,iroln,o,lo,lgissts g.. a,s:.sls 50 the
&c xiiits dating Is correct. must
have. been written before The; hood O.
Methuseloh was born 3. G. 3ss1T SO.
that this papyrus was prepared and.
these proverbs were collected when
the oldest man On record was = lively!
yvnnr Fellow +of 800 yeurs Y ~: r. !
-EE'T tl'-A #4 H. I'M No. BHs rtt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
ESCAPED THE MADA0UsE.
'oaavetse',e :e1rst Photograph q Cam,
NJ I uiok IN NE Nick Of Time.

tpaavsrSxs,e iii First Photograph Came
/. H, &. sJusSt IL ne Nick Of Time.
lEl Old Nnsa Dasuerre had pcsn as
quick e. act 10 sItcf was 70 suspect.
Louis Jacques Deguesre might hare
ended Ills days fl ny insane asylum,
and the. World might bayc waited 4
century lengel'y for nslDcuus Of. presery.
ing family likcnesses son bits " paper
". glass. .s5 I -
Up to The early .tllirties OF the last
century NJ Daguerrr had behaved as
any. Welt Ualaiuleeds DECORATOR ai,dsscsns
painter and steadygoiny husband
should have belased. and then he bt
gan to experiment with liquids and at
tempted to raSten sun shadows on
glass or coppslst sheets. He talked *
d wonderful. day wshenfhc could make
portraits. Of AfxsfrienQsswithout either
brush. o. pencil. \ Y \
tn great trepidation .1fme. Daguerre
hurricd$to; q. iort9rsand w;eeping. told
the MEDICAL man these symptoms ~
tho, DOCTORS discerning mind they
spelled nloahln4s, s.iesssStlnnI inlsap ttty and
in 1883 they. set about preparing Nj
D4guerre tor a visit: t. the asylum: Ut
Bcetre. NJ. ,ss q. J.
!: HIT Just then the unssduspectiny vic;
tim Isl tllissJ plot succeeded, In fastening
the .sliado~ .Gnl the copper plate: aud
tho :nit2 ,Of, nhOtotrAphy was born
New York Sun 3se! I, Il, Ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
ii Valley City chautauqua
Bismarck Tribune Recognized
CONTINUED from 4,age One.):

CONTINUED from t'age One.)
City 1t is not a local enterprise, the men
at the helm, have visions of a great state
meeting where, North Dakota men and
women from every town and every. rural
community can come and receive help
and encouragement in tlieir various un-
idcrtakings. &%
Let US; be honest. Do we have such
a vision? II we haven't We should 80
straight 10 the, welfare. exhibit and con
suit the oculist in charge
Such men as Hon. NJ. Fs. Greedy, PIG.
Holden, Prof. II. S. Curtis, Daniel p.
Willard and other men or vision, ,enter-
prise and national reputation, realize
the future before this Chautaudua, and
believe that North Dakota have have In
her midst one Of the greatest institu.
ions Of the kind in our entire land.
Other and older Clautauquas are pat
termed on a different plan, more time
being devoted to purely literary studies,
and plans for general culture but this
younger c%hautauqua is q sturdy. prac-
teal child. While the idea Of culture is
not being in any sense neglected the
practical mind Of a great rural and farm.
ing community are being emphasized.
AS by nature this state is designed to be
an agricultural state, we much teach our
boys and girls how to be better farm
gems. l& =
Hayes YoU acquainted yourself /: with
what has been going on in tho Erullinats'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
DIVERSITY Of Interests TO Be FOUND
4 IN Oliver COUNTY

Center, n. D., July 1.-THE location
OF Oliver county is worthy Of the;
readers attention. Tho county is lo-
Gated south Of the Central part OF and
only q few niles north Of Bismarck,
the capital. 1t Is bounded on the
east, and partly, on the north, by the
Missouri river, sc this county forms
the lower loop OF the famous Big
Bend Country" OF the Missouri river
valley. This locality is wonderfully
well protected from the cold winds,
and winter storms OF the north, by 4
range OF hills coming down from the
northwest corner, OF the state, forming
the watershed between the Missouri
and the James rivers.
The springs and small streams OF
water, the rich and nutritious grasses,
along with the excellent shelter af-
lordcd by thissgreat divide, made this
location a comfortable home for the
vast herds of, buffalo, that, not many
years could be seen here, at all sea.
sons of the year. Along the river
and in solne of the Interesting valley
were belts Of timber, in which lived
deer and, other wild game, in great
numlbevs;s In the edges and brushy
portions Of this timber there grew an
abundance of wild fruit, in the form
OF plums, cherries, June berries and
several other kinds, as well as wild
grapes; which in some places over
spread large patches Of small trees, so
that great quantities OF fruit were
easily~at hand.
The abundance of game, the handy.
fuel, the tempting wild fruit. the TEEN.
ing Fish Of the river, made this an
iieaF place along the river for frequent
Indian; villages, and many u bloody
battle was fought between the differ
emit tribes for the possession of this
territory; for it must have presented
to them nearly all the expectations
Of their, final happy hunting grounds.
None the Tess tempting did this ter
ritory appear to the pioneer rancher,
who, when once prosperously located,
used every means in his power to ex.
clule the smaller rancher and espe-
ctally the grain growing settler; so 1t
"dsN nv uhtilISVi dtlu A'"-y 1Ao
railroad was built into Washburn,
acros theariyer from the northeast
ern' point Of the county, that any mark
ed progress was made along the line
Of diversified farming.
Since that time the development Of
the, county has been almost wonderful.
There has been a large influx of farm
crs from southern Minnesota, Iowa,
Wisconsin and Illinois, of different
nationalities, forming one settlement
Of English speaking people; and this
mingling has acted as an uplift. andea
mutual benefit for all concerned,
Public schools have been opened
up and school houses have been built
in all parts; Of the county, as fast, as!
the. children needed them; churches
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
cannib.,;sm sadas,stimen.,

rs Tho civilized world IS agreed in ~
EEanling the practice OF c%annibalisp as
Speprehensible and detestable. But ar
article in the Gazette de Hollando is
devoted to proving that tho populas.
Ideas Of cnnhibalism. and. IN, particular
or its motives. are completely false,
The cannibnl is generally represented
asia, degraded being led to al inhumaD
practice BY the grossness Of bis appe-
cites. On the contrary. insists the
Dutch writer. the. vast majority OF can.
nibals arc such against their own wish.
es,... 0beying the voice Of sentiment,
SONG respected the dead man during
his life and are anxious to lins1reto
worthy burial for him. OtherS arc
prompted BY the desire tn fssimilatc
,.the dead uan.A virtues Mstho process
of' digestion. while 81 third class are NJ
st.pa ted b. motives Of revenge and dad
sthleir satiSfantlon I'M thlts supreme in.
suit. EittcIe llassty % vengeance is tho
Of sAItnilmiism..
- I.-eH u %. .E -IF #. . " ram. . 'Ef
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13

for different denominations have. been
erected. Post Offices and daily stage
lines now run through all parts Of the
county, and connect with. the railroad
towns of Washburn, Mandan ANA New
Salem, which towns. this county has
yery materially helped in building up.
In the past, Oliver county has had
no railroad towns Of its own, and
much of its business has been drawn
out III the county, but now that the
railroad is graded through the east
ern and northern sides OF the county,
and the rails are now being laid, we
may soon expect good towns to be
built at the stations and post Offices
of Butte, Sanger and Henslor.
The transition from ranching to
stock raising, dairying and grain
the people and conditions were right.
Many of the recent settlers had for.
merly lived in the dairying sections
OF Iowa, and Minnesota, and knew the
value Of the dairy industry, and we're
quick to recognize the very favorable
conditions for it In their new home.
There are now creameries in and
Iaround the county, in successful OPP
eratjon, at Hanover, Center, Rhein,
Blue Grass, youngstown, Rose Bud and
! Wjashburn, so with the cream route
connections, almost all parts Of the
county are in reach, Ola creamery.
The frequent mines of excellent lig.
mite, coal, have been u great promoter
iii developing the county, not only in.
furnishing power for running the
creameries and threshing engines, but
fin supplying a handy and good fuel
for the home
, The usefulness and time of service,
Of the threshing engines. have been
greatly extended by attaching plows
for breaking up the prairie. so, for
about $500 per acre, one can hire the
prairie broken, in. readiness for putting
in the crop; and many times, the first
crop Of flax OH this prairie breaking
pays the full cost Of the land.
Several Of these farmer mines Of
ilignite coal are found in almost every
township of the county. SO that the.
coal costs but little more than the
digging, but this: latent wealth would
lamount to. many, thousands OF dollars
each year, il the, cost Of the substitute
were reckoned.
The general. surface OF the, county
is a rolling prairie but smooth enough
flor driving in almost any direction.
without roads. There are sometimes
drift rock found along on the surface
of the ridges. but stones are rarely
found in the valleys.
The soil is dark, rich ~alluvial loan,
quite. universally covering the@;surface,
even to the very. hilltops,' and in some
places, is several feet i'll depth, and
is also ~underlaid with good clay
!subsoil. !.
In addition to the regular rainfall,
There are LOCAL stlowers along. the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
Trousers Forbidden.

Strange though It MAY, agpeaF tO. the:
present generation. It seems. that tro y
.sefs when, hrst introduced into Ens;-
md were regarded as ANYTHING but z 4
mark &c iyspsctability. ii.ths oriGiinlali,
5trvAty deed. drawn Up in 1921, lofs*Beethnda,,
nhuapei. cambridge street, Sheffield
there. Was asclansSe containing the ifok
towing prohibition: Under 70 eircun'-
stances whatever shall. any preacher
be allowed TO occupy thu pulpit d who i !,
wears trousers II Is scarcely hAces-
siary. to- add that knee breeches and
CATERS were then the correct attire
London Opinion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
: 4 Moroccan Charm.

Moroccan wives shaveIa most eiabe
rate tecire'for winning back the aftet-
tiups Of ~, u%nfuithfuL husband. First.
the deserted Or suspicious wife draws.
1 straight line III pure honey from the
middle ~ her forehead down to her
chin and collects the dripptngs in a
spoon. Then she rubs the tip Of her
tongue with u ds leaf till it bleeds,
and soaks seven grains Of salt, IN the
blood This she mixes with{the honey,
adds more sait: which has been carried
;for a az .apttd 4 n,xlts tnsa tiny Incl.
lsjon III ttre skin betwtsnshar eyebrows
sad nnd1lly dds piinc6hesof earth from
the print ofssner: bare right foot on tho
ground. The doasie, II then put into the
husbands food and. according
;to Moroccan tradition. never fails to,
restore him to Ills allegiance.