davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-12
W. W. TousLEY AND FAMILY RE.
TURNED.

". W. Tousley who is now a travel.
Ing salesman, returned Monday from
an extended trip through Montana.
lie was accompanied by Mrs. Tous.
ley and daughter who had been visit,
Ing friends in Eeach. Mr.. r. reports
a very successful trip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-12
IAYLoR RAMKER.

Mrs. F. R.. Lauterbach. Of Taylor
was an arrival in the city on No. s
Monday. Mr.. Lauterbach Is cashier.
Of the Farmers and Merchants bank
at Taylor. Mrs. La%uterbach is here
on a three day, visit and shopping
tour --s*ss+ fs1t7 s2#2iS sSi# $3.50 70
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-12
BEGUN BUILDING.

N. P. Moore and Grant Call have
commenced operations on the rec
ton Of their residences in the north.
west part of town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-12
HEARING IN FARGO

The board of railroad commission.
ers will have a meeting in Fargo to.
morrow. the principal cause Of the
meeting being to hear arguments OF
the question of excess baggage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-12
City News
HARRY o,NEIL HERE,
PICKLES HERE.

Harry O'Neill Of Mckenzie. the well
known land man is in town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-12
SCHOOL OFFICERS APPOINTED.

Owing to the fact that the elected
officers Of Croft township failed to
qualify, County Superintendent Wig.
ness has appointed julius Meyer and
Theo Rupp to fill the vacancies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-12
N. p. MOORE RETURNED.

Contractor M. P. Moore has return
ed from Jamestown with his outfit
and has commenced laying sidewalk
on Second street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-12
HERE o A WEEK.

Burt Lorraine, the Coleharbor
farmer and real estate man, came
down from Mclean county last Fri
day and will spend a week in the cap
ital city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-12
Thinks Il Gust as veil 10 be
Fighting UncIe Sam as
| Among Selves
Administration Sitting on a
MAGAZINE Which Mexican
Spark Nay Explode
Would Last Three Years
or More and Cost 1hOus.
aOdS Of Lives

BY General Robert McWade, Tribun
Special Correspondent.
& : 1: : : : : : : : /"
! Washington, Aug. tits
{ hell either way, and we might
: az we'll have it out fighting
Z Uncle Sam, thus unifying our
: distracted country, and stop
+ the existing fighting among
: ourselves and the sure conse-
:: quence Of bankruptcy and
: ruin" says General Castro in
) an ebuIlition Of wrath.
i: = : = : :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-12
INSPECT
new Machine

Mandan N. D., Aug. Thames
Kennedy, a rmachinist of this city,
who claims to have the discovery OF
perpetual motion beyond a possible
question, received void that the Unit
ed States patent Office has sent two
representatives here to make person
al inspection of his operative model.
The modef he sent to the patent Of
flee has revealed startling results and
has furnished sufficient information
for the government to begin investi-
cation.
Kennedy had his machine set up in
q conspicuous display department a
few days ago and many have seen 1t
In motion, but the inventor claims to
have the vital part Of the machine
left of, awaiting the arrival of the
inspectors; when his idea is protect i
ed by patents. The. arrangement is
very plausible, enough SO that many
think Kennedy has beyond any doubt
the discovery that has caused many !
a man to go crazy. and also. many
suicides.
The. government offers vast SUMS
Of money to the inventor. of this
problem, which 1t is said reaches the
million mark. Kennedy has worked
several years upon his idea, which he
claims has at last proved a reality,
He is a tnan neal his forties and Is
an ex-engineer, and up until a few
days ago has been employed in the !
Northern Pacific shops at Mandan as |
a machinist. Much interest is mani
tested in the outcome Of the visits
from the representatives of the pat
emit offices.
MONTANA LABOR FEDERATION.
Roundup, Mont, Aug. 11.-With
delegates present from all the labor
organizations Of the state. the annual
convention Of the Montana Federation
of Labor was opened here today. The,
proceedings of the convention will
occupy several days.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
The Evidence

PLEASE. mum. fathers. sent me
reuna TO say. that your dog Towzer's
killed three. OF his prize cochinchinas
this afternoon" announced an apple
faced youth to the elderly maiden lady
with cotkscrew curls a few doors
away.
The lady held up her hands in hor-
ror. Tower" she said. "couldn't
do such thing, I'm certain. Go and
tell your father that he must have
made a mistake, my little man."
But father saw him with one OF
the fowls in his mouth, num-
Tell your father circumstantial
evidence has led many a wiser man
astray," sniffed the lady. Run away
and do as | tell you. now
When the. boy returned three min
utes later he struggled with an ear
to ear smile.
Fathers compliments, mum, and
p'rhaps you're right, he said. He
says I'm to tell you that circumstan-
tial evidence would point to the fact
that'l ire shot. your dog half an hour
ago, but on going into the matter he
reckons as how you'd find the poor
thing died g housemaid's kneet"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01

temper and her tongue. That is the
first lesson OF the counting room, and
1t Is the best guarantee of successful
married life. No girl can keep po-
sition who's can not be told of her
faults and have her mistakes pointed
out to her without flying into a tan
trum. It's only after you are married
to q woman, son. that you appreciate
how much, above rubies Is the price
OF q wife who can be told that she
may possibly have little, teeny,
weeny defect In her character with
\ ont breaking into q tempest OF tears.
or going or into a case of the sulks.
But if%you marry a business girl
remember, son, that you are getting
business partner and not a slave
that you are tying up with one who
il wise to the ways OF men and not a
bamboozle into believing anything.
She'll be reasonable. because she
knows that man cant always come
home to dinner on the strike of a
clock. and she won't make fuss
about giving you an occasional even
ing out, because she knows that big
deals are often pulled on across a
supper table. But she will expect a
fair divide Of the family income and
to have her share handed over In a
lump sum regularly. Instead of being
doied out to her by quarters.
She win also expect you to play
fair and above board with her, and
there will be no use in trying to hand
her any fairy stories about sick
friends and lodge meetings.
Above all. you may be sure that II
Eyou marry,a business girl she loves
you. She doesn't have to, marry for
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
Clever Hostess

A GERMAN band happened to play
- under the windows of a house In
fashionable neighborhood the
other afternoon. when Mrs B. was
.at home" They were a fair speci-
men of their kind-b1aring and noisy,
yet correct in their time and alto
gether In movement from long prac-
tice. The butler started to drive them
away, for they interrupted the music
within, but Mrs. B. ordered him to
invite them in. A happy thought
struck her.
Ladies and gentlemen" she said
five minutes later "a party Of our
friends have consented to give an
imitation of a street band l now
have the pleasure of introducing
them"
Then the six members of the or
ganization filed awkwardly into place
and played a piece. The audience de-
lightedly declared that the mimicry
was perfect. especially the makeup Of
the players, who were recalled half
dozen times.
Would you take them for any
thing but genuine street stragglers?'
was asked of BELLE
Indeed, yes,y she confidently re-
piled: they're clever in their MINI
icry. but one can always tell gentle
men, no matter how disguised I'm
trying to find out who they are"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
Lost on Him

.Halloo, JIM You're the very man
/ want to see. I've got new one for
you"
"a new what?"
"A new conundrum."
There isn't such a thing" asserted
Jim. eIf It's good 1t isn't new; If it's
new it isn't"
"oh, stop it, man. and listenl What's
the difference between poet and a
plumber
"A poet and plumber? That's easy
enough A poet hasn't any money. and
a.
MY. good chap, you're miles off the
track" his friend interrupted. This
is the answer: A poet pipes lay. and
plumber lays a."
MY plumber doesn't began Jim.
He
But there Jim stopped. His friend
was stalking off, muttering fierce1y:
What's the good of telling joke
to man with no more sense of humor
than an ox?"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
Jokes


Hotfoot-"Yes, sir; when we were
ambushed we got out without losing
a man. q horse or q gun. Or
"A minute" chimed in small, thin
voice.
Shopkeeper-Ah! You are the man
nobody likes to see
Tax Collector-Now, that's strange.
/ am generally asked to call again.
Willie-May go and play. ma?
Mother-What7 With those ragged
trousers?
wiIlie-No; with the boy next door.
Queer thing about my wife. When
we have an argument she never wants
the last word"
Why, how's that?"
She always gives 1t to me-"
A long suffering husband passed
into the great beyond and found
peace His wife promptly erected a
tombstone with the inscription:
Rest in peace until / join you."
Masher (entering restaurant hur-
riedly): Jaw say. can man get .
dwink here?'
Waiter (dryly)-"Yes; fetch your
man In
An Irish couple, whose married
bliss was not without few Squalls. :
received homely lecture from their
spiritual adviser regarding their dis
graceful quarrels.
His Reverente--That dog and cat
yon have agree better than you.
The reply somewhat upset him.
IT yer riverence III toie them to-
gether, yen soon change yer moind.''
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
NOT ALONE

An. old Indian man. selling baskets,
called at"Mrs. Aliens one morning.
He was very anxious to make sale,
and after considerable parleying he
seids..
Make me an offer, madam, and see
If / don't take you up
- Little year old Bertha was a spec
tator 10 the interview, and when the
man made this remark she threw her
arms around..her mother, crying:
Mother, If he takes you, I'll go
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
LADY: CONSTANCE STEW
ART RICHARDSON

rN ancient times dancing stood
for two things-an expression
of. divine worship and an effer-
vescence OF human joy Dancing
has come down through all the
ages, and it seems to me that
what 1t stood for has persisted
and come down to US today, too.
T never can say in enough ways.
or: with sufficient emphasis. this
one doctrine that I hold all inn
portant: The human body was
given to us by our Maker In all
health and youth and innocence
and the beauty that is the result
I: of these component parts. 1t is
our sacred duty to respect. and to
keep beautiful and well this tenn
pie of our sacred souls
Now. since dancing makes the
body supple. pliable. fine and fit.
is not this proper exercising of the
:. body he gave us beautiful form
of worship of its Maker?
We were meant to be happy, /
think Most of our troubles are
really mental attitude entirely. or
If freal ills -befall us our minds can
magnify or minimize, just as we
choose to have them do. So If joy
wells up from our spirits. and ex-
presses itself in graceful posture
and movement; if spirit of hap
piness and thanks giving ex-
: presses itself in rhythmical move
. :ment,: we are only completing the
circle. of all the ages-and in its
expression of human joy dancing
. gives thanks for existence even
while. it benefits physical exist
eTTce with wondrous. efficacy
Today. / am giving you two ex-
ercises which l Incorporate in my
dancing and which / have copied
directly from two fascinating lit
tie Greek 'bronzes. The one is
called The Praying Boy and the
others is a Dancing Maiden" One
IS a very simple movement. yet It
brings about wonderful CO. ordina-
tion of muscles and has a won
derfuI value in arm development
from shoulders to finger tips. The
other. which is difficult and
complicated step, is well worth a
careful study, for 1t will give fiex-
ibility of waist and back, grace of
arm, -arched insteps and a 1.-THE,
swaying carriage. Quite bit for
one exercise. is it not? Now let
me go into detail and prove my
assertions.
FIGURE ONE
Figure 1.-The praying boy fig
.ure may be copied with an ease
that is: deceptfve-for the grace
that comes from absolutely know
ing how to controT your muscles
~ e
to acquire. Advance the weight on
the ball of the. right foot and
: stand poised thus lightly with the
lifted heel. and ball of the left
foot. leaving only the toes on the
ground.
Sway from foot to foot, chang
ing the weight to the forward
foot When you have mastered
. ease in.this part of the movement,
combine It with the arm exercise
--shrug. the shoulders as high as
possible, at the same time raising
the arms. from the elbows with
down dropping. wrists: and. well
separated fingers
When the forearms are COM
pletely raised at the elbow, raise.
the; wrist and gradually diminish
. the uplift of the shoulders. Prac-.
.tice. this again and again, sway
ing from. foot to.'foot the while;
then walk forward. practicing the
arm exercise as you move. The
shoulder struggling will develop
!. the shoulders in rounded grace
~- and Will also stretch the waist
muscles taut and firm.
FIGURE TWO ~
Figure .2-Walk forward on tip
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
THE LAST HOPE

Scene. Far out at sea; stateroom
on board huge trans atlantic liner
which is being tossed about like a
cork In a tremendous sea.
The boot1ace king. famous Yankee
multimillionafre tclinging despair
ingly to the sides of his bunk)-Stew-
ard! Steward.
Yes, sir
Il understand this ship has water
tight compartments?'
Yes, sir
Then tell the captain ! must have
one Immediately. don't care what II
costsy'
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01

home. and self-supporting woman
looks long time at the. man. before
she makes up. her mind to give up her
latchkey and her individual pocket
book for him. And when she does
she is pretty apt to have one of those
chronic cases of affection from which
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01

vancing to the forward right foot,
bend the body to the right. with
the arm in perfect curve drawn
from waist line to elbow, and
from elbow to waist the forearm
in a second curve circling the
head. While the left foot Is held
back the right arm Is forward in
a graceful horizontal curve. With
the line of the torso stretched
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01

toes. bending the weight grad
ually backward as you move.
When you have learned to keep
your poise while doing this exer-
else, try 1t with the fexed body
a-sway from side to side, and
then firmly add the arm move
ment, which should be done in
opposition to the leg movement
that is, when the weight is ad-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01

back, walk slowly forward. sway
ing from side to side and circling
the arms as you sway.
These exercises are we'll worth
faithful practice, and from them
1t is possible to develop graceful
movements of the dance and
graceful control Of the human
body--two consummations de-
voutly to be wished.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
HINTS
FOR THE
HOME

%
IY1HEN preparing the whiten-
W. ing for ceilings or pantries,
~ add one pint OF boiled milk,
after you have put in as much
water as you require. The milk
gives the ceiling beautiful gloss
when dry and keeps the whiten-
ing from rubbing off,
To keep the hands soft have
bottle of olive oil on your wash
stand. and before washing the
hands rub a little of the oil we'll I
in. Then soap and wash as usuaI
The oil loosens the dirt and also
keeps the skin soft.
Grass stains may be removed
from washing materials by care
fully rubbing the spots with a
little fresh lard. Then wash in
the usual way, and you Will find
that the stains have entirely dis
appeared.
To make breadcrumbs quickly
place large pieces of bread in
muslin bag, tie the opening and
rub with the hands. The crumbs
will be quite fine, and 1T will only
take minute or two to bake
them.
If troubled with ants indoors,
spread a piece of brown paper
with marmalade rather thickly,
then place it where they are most
troublesome. 1t will soon be COW
cred with them
When boiling potatoes put
teaspoonful of sugar as we'll. as
salt in the water. This does not
give sweet taste, but makes
them dry and fioury.
To make cabbage digestibles
when half boiled pour, off the
water and place in fresh boiling
water.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01

Park Keeper {giving friendly warn
ing)-You mustn't sit there, ma'am.
Old Lady (sitting on seat which
has just been vanished Ere am,
and ere I'm going to stick.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01

"a woman never recovers And it's
love. son.. that makes the wheels of
.matrimony go round without squeak
Ing and grinding.
/ Marry the business girl any day
you can get her, son. That's my ad-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
MIGHT BE FOOLED AGAIN

Mrs. Whimper--John. If should
die, would you marry again?
Whimper-Perhaps; il the trap was
set differently.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
Is Sacred Duty to ksep the Body !,
irl Is the Preferred Matrimonial Risk, Son!

DOROTHY DIX. most
cheerful pnter Of the ''Philoso-
ply Of Common Sense. " Mil
be regular contributor 10 The
Call. Dorothy Dix Is favor
lie pith the american neDs-
paper and magazine reading
public because she. IS alDdys
bright. 1lIdys cheerful. dlDoys
10 the point. San Francisco
nil pelcome her coming into
The Call. for il means bright
ness and cheer for The Call
readers.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
sELF-CONTROI

Above all, the business girl vii
have been taught how to control he
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01

! LADY CONSTANCE
|. STEWART RICHARD /.
I. SON, niece Of the late duke Of.
|. Sutherland. is titled pomon /.
|. of England and the most
|. graceful dancer Of Great Brit
. ain. = She is an exponent Of ],
. the modern school of dancing
and she first APPEARED in pri-.
! pate: entertainments gwen before
! the ling and the nobility Of
! England. More recently she
! has become a professional
dancer. She mill priie for
{, The Call on the cultivation of
beauty of form and grace, The ! :,
first of her articles appearing
herewith.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
LADY Constance Stewart Richardson
How Acquire Beautiful Figure Through Dancing


Figure One (on top)--
This is known as the
Praying Boy figure.
This takes in exercises.
that develop the shoulders
into rounded grace, and
also stretch the waist mus
cles taut and firm.
The chief exercise con-
Germs a shoulder struggling
movement that is easy to
learn and produces wonder
full results in bust develop.
ment.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17
CORNWALL HOLLOW

George Chipman, of New Britain. re- turned Tuesday from a. few days visit with his parents here.
 James F. Bradford died Monday morning after three weeks illness of heart trouble.
 MT. and Mrs. P. F. Dean, of Torring- ton, visited their parents, B. E. Yale, Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. F. I. Roberts called on Ben Sedgwick, Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Lou Chipman returned to Nor walk, Saturday from two weeks stay at her fathers, L. Chipman.
 Marcus Hurlbut passed away Tuesday after lingering sickness of several years.
 Farmers are pushing their having through these fine days.
 Mrs. Chipman's dahlias are blooming nicely.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17
WEST CORNWALL

MT. and Mrs. George Oochrane motor ed to Long Hill, Friday, to visit Mrs. Wilson and other relatives and friends.
 Mr. George Decker and family motor ed from Waterbury to Cornwall and called on Mrs. w. L. Rogers.
 Mrs. Colin D. Morgan and part of her family arrived Tuesday evening and are occupying the main part of che old Gold homestead; Mrs. Thomas Morgan and family using the schoolroom wing for a second season.
 Mrs. Kate Stelle and Mrs. Christie are boarding with Miss Harriet Rogers.
 Dr. Dwight Pratt and family are again with us.
 Mrs. Powell, of Great Harrington, recently visited her sister, Mrs. George Cochrane.
 Miss Miner spent day in Bridgeport last week.
 Misses Mary and Bessie Smith visited Miss Alice Benson of Great Harrington. Mr. Gus Listman and family are at their summer home in the village.
 Mr. Ed. Smith of Elyrio, Ohio, is vis- iting his parents, MT. and Mrs. R. F. Smith.
 The parsonage fund has permitted some repairs on the parsonage but did not allow of finishing. The roof has been raised and two rooms partitioned of, one of which, owing to the skill and ingenuity of MT. James Fitch, can be used this summer But the inside finishing and bathroom are waiting for additional funds. Therefore on Thurs day, July 31, the Ladies Aid Society will hold bazaar and Ice cream sale to increase the parsonage fund.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17
SHARON

MT. Wilbur Bartram is home for the summer.
 Miss Eva Scott is back on duty at the central office.
 Mr. Will Kenney is in New York studying for the undertaking business. Four patients have arrived at the h. dustrial home.
 Anna Whitford has returned home after two weeks visit in Johnson, N. Y. MT. and Mrs. Chas. Jackson and family motored to Litchfield last week. A dancing class under Prof. Newman of New Haven, is to be formed again. Mir T. M. Bradshow, of New Haven, and Mr. J. W. Ladd, Superintendent of Plants of the Southern New England Telephone Co., were business visitors in town.
 The Rev. MT. Harris, rector at Ban- tam. conducted the services at the Episcopal Church last Sunday. Is W O. Tiedeman was in New York last nfek.
 be play "What Happened to Jones.
 h by the Lakeville Dramatic Club,
 De given in the sharon Casino. Fri ?, July 18, for the benefit of the alage Improvement Society. A dance i'll follow.
 A business meeting of the Epworth &eagne was held in the Methodist chapel Tuesday evening and arrangements nartially made for the Epworth League Convention.
 Alexander Robinson, the tree agent in town.
 Hazel Peabody spent last week with er aunt, Mrs. Homer Burch.
 Mr. and Mrs. James Allantice, ot rsey City, were in town Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allantice are Visiting at William Riley's.
 Miss Edna Heady and Miss Fannie Riley drove to .Amenia Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Klebes have re rned from Waterbury. Misses Ethe hd Beatrice remained visiting theil Celatiwes
 Miss Annie Eggleston came homt "Wednesday. A baseball team composed of the pusl < ness men of Sharon has been organized John Wakeman is manager and Clayton Walter temporary captain. The frs game will be played Saturday witt Dover.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17
ASHLEY FALLS

Scutt 6 Rood have added an awning across the front of their store windows that adds much to the comfort of their store during the warm days.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Turner were among the callers on G. P. Strong. Ca naan, on the occasion of his birthday last Saturday
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Lindsey Brenison, former resident of this town, was held at the home of her sister, Miss L. Lindsey. Saturday afternoon. Burial was in the village cemetery. Rev. D. ". F. Blakeney offciated.
 Miss Ruth Landon has gone to Pitts field for an indefinite stay.
 H. 0. Tallerdy is now serving home made ice cream by the dish or quantity.
 Mrs. H. Louise Clark, of Pittsfeld. was guest of Mrs. M. Roraback from Wednesday to Saturday of last week.
 Mrs. F. W. Sackett and daughter. Eleanor, returned Tuesday to their home in Oollinsville.
 Edmund Roys and wife, of Stock bridge, spent Sunday at l.. Scoville's.
 MT. Atkins, salesman for l.. s. Gold schmidt & Co., of Hartford. was in town Monday.
 Mrs. Frances Davis, of Hartford, is visiting Mrs. Conklin.
 to Canaan.
 Mrs. James Allen, former resident of this village, was badly bitten by a dog at her home in Sheffield last Wednes- day. As the dog had shown no signs ot rabies, Mrs. Aliens wounds are not con- sidered dangerous.