davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-01
Phone -
BROWN BROS.
Cash. GROCERY
Quality Merchants
500 Hotel Bldg. Phone So

Fancy bananas, doz. ............ 20c
Two dozen for .............. Csc
Fancy large standard cantalopcs 15c
Good ripe Florida watermelons,
per TO-. Observation-Disclosures. &c
New potatoes per lb. ......... SC
Or six pounds for .......... Csc
Native June berries ........ -. 15e
Two lbs. for ............. Csc
Fancy large cucumbers ......... 15c
Fancy ripe tomatoes, ID. ........ 1sc
Two pounds for ........... CSC
Fancy Royal Ann cherries in N
I'D. boxes, ......... ........ 15c
California juicy lemons, per doz. soc
Home brand Columbia river {
spring catch salmon per ]
ID. cans sue
Sweet spuds, home brand, as ~
good as fresh ............. zoe
For olives We have a complete as
sortmelt Of finest queen olives on the
market:
Fancy Monarch Queen olives, IU
o.. jars ......I ]. 80 "a Csc
20 W. Jars 'Esrr.F;S' Soc
10 or. jars ~. 70. 45c
Hcme brand Pimento, Stuffed AZ:
olives in 8 - o.. bbbtties;.b 15c
Libby's 5 10 or. Queen olives. 1oc
Home brand chow chow, s, OF.
bottle :....n.,...s,-.s.r...,s-- 20c
Date nut butter. per jar -. zoe
700 IAJrF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-01
They Do Not Speak Now.

They % Not Speak Now.
kate-l want to have some pictures
taken. Can you recommend a photog.
raphsr?
Marie-WelI. there's Tripodd. They
say he has a wonderful way Of making
plain people look handsome. - Boston
Transcript.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-01
sig %CampmeeiDg is Closed
Continued from Page one.)

had charge of the young peoples
meetings.
All connected with the Camp
Meeting association are highly pleas.
ed with the outcome Of the meeting,
as the association Is in excellent CON
dition. The collections amounted
to $4,000 which puts the association
ont Of debt. The property is now
worth $4,000. is within the city linn.
its, is approached with good streets
and cement walks, and the grounds
are among the finest il the United
States. But these grounds, as spa
cicus as they are, are too small, and
it is now contemplated to purchase
NOR land. 1t is hoped next year
to establish a sort of a training in.
statute for undergraduate preachers,
and make many other improvements,
In addition 10 the large dining hall,
tabernacle, aad other improvements.
The association conferred an honor
upon Rev. S. A. Danford of this city
by electing him to the presidency for
the ninth time. Other Officers elect.
ed are: Paul Grown, Of the Hettinger
State bank, treasurer; Rev, J. G..
Morrison, Dickinson, first vice presi-
dent; Rev. +. Fl. Farrand, Caring
toa, secretary; Rev. +. w. Grass, su-
perintendent of the young peoples
department; Rev. WI H. Tullis, of Het-
finger, superintendent of buildings
ald grounds.
At this meeting there we're 81
towns represented, most of which
were from the south half OF the
state.
Prior to the opening OF the camp
meeting the Epworth League held a
two days session on the grounds at
which meeting there were 1856 dele
gates representing As churches.
Both the Epworth League. meeting
and the camp meeting We're great sue
cesses and have greatly encouraged
the Methodist people.
The preliminary hearing of Peter
Mossbrocker, who was arrested Sat.
urday night on the charge Of crack.
ing the prohibitory law, is set for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-01
Well Received at Dickinson

Dickins9n, N. D., June 90.-The
special train from the Pacific coast
carrying the delegates of Elks from
western lodges to the annual grand
lodge meeting at Rochester, N. Y,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-01
B'SmARcK's ROLL OF HONOR.
Men Who AreMaking History In The

There is nothing slow about u
BUSINESS men when they, get started.
Just show them a good thing and
you may safely leave the result to
their sound business instinct and in.
itiative. ~ .,
Since last publishing the list OF
those who have signed contracts to
assist in the Third Industrial Exposi.
ton, to be held in Bismarck October
I to 10, many new names have been
ADDED and the list today stands as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-01
RETURNED 70 Morr.

Otto Christianson and a number Of
others who have been in attendance
on the A%dventists' camp meetings
left Monday afternoon for their
homes at Mott.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-01
B ! R T h S
A SON

Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Colts, of this city, at the Bismarck
hospital, Monday, June 80, 1913 a
son. ...-t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-01
OF Interest to Many.

A wedding of interest to many peo'
pie over the state was that of Benja.
min Warren Brown, Dean OF Fargo
College, to Miss Marjorie Gregory at
B;eloit, Wis, last week. The cere'
mony was performed by Rev. w. II.
Browa, father of the groom, who was
assisted by Rev. Hugh Lowry Moore
of the First Presbyterian church. Mr..
and Mrs. Brown will spend a month
at Isle Royal, and will be at home in
Chicago after Sept. /. Mr.. Brown
has a years leave of absence, which
he and Mrs. Brown will spend in
Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-01
Will BE Guest Of Honor.

Miss Jeanette WIolbert will be
guest of honor at several pretty so
cial attentions this week. Monday
afternoon Mrs. Edmund Hughes and
Mrs. w. N. Chase delightfully."- enter
tanned in Miss Wolbert's honor at the
Hughes apartments 100 Mckenzie
There we're twelve young ladies bid
den and the time was spent in MAX
ing gifts for the guest of honor. May
pretty things were fashioned by the
friends present, thus making a resu.
lar going away trousseau as it were.
Several of the young ladies also play.
ed piano selections and the afternoon
was most merry. Refreshments con.
sisted of delicious tea punch ana
dainty cakes were served at five
o'clock. ..s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-01
BANQUET by Church Officers.

Monday evening The Grand FACING
vas the scerc Of a banquet, which,
Vas givca by the officers ana mem
bers of the Presbyteriac church at
Z o'clock. The long table accom-
modated IS guests and was nicely
decorated for the occasion. Much
pleasure ensued durilg the servina
of the seven courses. 1t was an
evening of business and pleasure
combined when various important dis
cussiols in connection with the bust
ness matters Of the church came up.
Those who partook of the supper
highly commended Landlord Tatley
upon the elegant repast served.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-01
Society Notes
Marrjed Al 'Edoeiey

Married at Edgeley.
At Edgeley on Wednesday last &C.
Cured the marriage OF Miss olive
Gnnthrop 10. Manuel i. Rlanco Of
ind. The ceremony was read In
the Methodist church at 8 o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-01

Ladies Aid Meet. .
The Norwegian Ladies Aid society
Of the Trinity Lutheran church VIII
meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock, at the home of Mrs. G. L.
Vlgness. IA West Thayer treet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-01

The preliminary hearing of Peter
Mossbrocker, who was arrested Sat-
urday night on the charge Of crack.
ing the prohibitory law, is set for
this afternoon at 2 o'clock, before
Judge Casselman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-01

~ =. "a W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
THE PEDIGREE OF SYMBOLS.

Ii is the peculiar triumph of the maihe-
Ara bic numerals that they We're led 10
invent i symbol for Snothin3. The in
vention arose out of the difficulty which
was encountered when calculations Were
transferred from the ancient abacus
board and became written operation
On the abacus board, which may perhaps
be seen still in infants schools, the rows
of beads or counters represented the num-
bead in the row above represented ten
times as great value as in the row be
low. Thus :J91 could be transferred. from
abacus board To paper without difficulty.
but oO)1 taken from the abacus might be
II, since the vacant place was no longer
indicated. Accordingly. mathematicians
were led TO invent a character for the Va
cant place. The invention of this symbol
for nothing was the browning trans
cendent achievement i'm the perfection of
the decimal system, and lay at the base
OF all subsequent arithmetical progress
Among the Hindus the symbol was at
first a dot but il was soon superseded pN
"a circle o. Its symbol. says Prof. +. k.
Turner, in an article on the numerals.
has varied greatly. and its name has a
pedigree of its own. The Hindus called
eifr. I'm 100 Leonardo FihoIS cci trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Evidence of Conservatism.

NhCM MAN nature is first and last con-
sentative. philosophical a 9TH
street tailor. and in nothing is thai
shown more than in the persistence of
certain features of dress, once Of great
practical use, that are still continued long
after their days of usefulness have
passed An instance? Look here. he
said. and touched the two buttons on the
under side of his sleeve. And here.
again. he continued, and touched the
two buttons on the back Of a customer 5
frock coat.
Now, of what earthly Use arr. thcs,,
buttons? he queried.\ None whatever.
They have survived their usefulness of
20 years aso-yes. for fully that long
they have been utterly useless. hut no
man would think of wearing frock coat
without these buttons. Conservatism.
What was their use? Why. several
centuries ago, when every man carried
his life in his hand. when il wasn't safe
10 go to the shop around the corner a;
night, unless YOU We're armed, for fear
some fellow with a fancied Grudee would
stick a rapier in YOU, every man carried
"A sword. Now, i'm order that the swor1
belt should not sag at the back from the
weight of the weapon two buttons were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

lated it Zephirum; i'm 1880 Ma;simus PLAN
udes called il tziphra. During the four
tcen.h century Italian writers shortened
ii 40 zenero and cenro. which became
zero, now I'm general use. MeanN hilc il
has passed more nearly i'm Arabic form
into French as chiffre. and into Eng ish
as cipher. taking on new Specifications.
Perhaps the American schoolboy who
speaks OF getting zip for an answer s
revertng to the Arabic. In the same
magazine that contains Prof Turner'S
article appears an elaborate investigation
OF the origin of the symbol ) by which
American dollars are usually signified.
Many theories have been advanced 10 ac-
count for IL, ranging from that which
suggested the INTERVIEWING OF the letters
L and 5 to those which saw i'm Il an the
INTERVENING OF |. III. : Both these are
demonstrably wrong, as also is the idea
based on the appearance of the old Span
ish pillar dollars thai the symbol WAS de-
rived from a resemblance to the pillars of
Hercules engraved on their coins and I'll
twined with "A scroll. Prof. Florian Cajori
has now traced il back beyond dispute 10
the symbol used for the Spanish dollars
which were called pieces of eight" They
were also called pesos and ''piastres,"
and in writing appeared pes" or ''ps'
or pc 1t was the INTERVIEWING of the
cursive u and s which by 4 process of
evolution led finally to the eternal symbol
for the eternal dollar. The earliest known
appearance in print il in 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

corporation are much talked about at
present in Paris. What the mdinettes
believe'-these girls who almost make the
styles. who live so close 10 luxury and
elegance. vet to whom fate says: Hands
off everything YOU could adorn,
They count white horses for a hus-
band.
Five means vague good luck. but if
YOU get to fifty-one in the same count.
the first young man who speaks to
YOU is worth encoura ginG. even Though
he may rot look it" He will be the
right kind" and your fiance lin pos
sibility, although he may not know it,
All the rest depends upon the girl her
tact and sense.
They are called midinettes. or moon
girls. from their way of promenading
in the lunch hour. in lunches On St.
GATHERINGS day one carries a hat box.
and when men. laughing. ask "Whu
for they answer it is Ito Golf st.
Catherine. Unless. 1t means "un-
less some one desires to marry us"
The old maids saint ard day is
theirs. Splendid Young pagan in the
old days. Catherine embraced Chris
tianity on the promise of a holy her
nit to give her the finest husband in
the world He spoke in metaphor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

Although he ne The Youngest conscript on
his first guard, he has been warned by
the comrades. smiling. solemn. the girl
offers her check. solemn, silent. he pecits
q kiss on it. The three girls say:
Thanks. monsieur" and skurry off.
Wien shall marry? Signs give hints.
suppose that, in the Workroorns, in the
street. no matter where. somebody asks
a girl what time it is and she has for
gotten her watch. al the Jewelers. All
the same, Il, on the spur of the moment
sh" can answer within five minutes of the
correct time, she is good to marry, =
meaning that her marriage must be near
But she will have to wait Year for each
five minutes size is out in her uncon-
sciOuS estimate.
If YOU sneeZe three times and no more
not four or iiVe--it means an engagement
on condition that YOU say: All n II, ah,'
three times. like that. Ii YOU lose your
akron, the youth whom You are engaged
To has been flirting with another: or if
you are not engaged. the youth YOU
think of has been thinking OF another"
But suppose You are not even think
ing? 1T means YOU have, somehow. Slip
ped an opportunity.
Have YOU put on your stocking or YOUR
apron wrong side out: 1t means a gift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

Hoping ever. everything becomes a
sign.
To and from their homes. a white horse
and "a soldier, in succession, mean good
luck. Meet a sailor. sign of news Meet
a funeral. bad luck: retrace your steps
half a block. and if you can count five
children :: single baby in arms. the
bad luck changes to good. If YOU meet
mounted policeman. lift the left foot
and moisten the ndkerchief with the
lips; and YOU will certainly receive good
news.
When You see a humpback and a white
horse and soldier lin the same count.
make wish. If you meet a Speckled
horse. spit in your handkerchief and en-
joy good luck for the day. If a load OF
hay or straw passes. try to snatch Il
wisp: it makes a reliable talisman.
The horse. the soldier and the sailor
play u large part in these signs y
hcrse-tail hair from "a dragoon's casoue
or red cotton thread from an infantry
mans epaulette make equally good tails
mans. But suppose YOU are at some
crisis. You need strong. immediate good
luck or faith and nerve, which almost
help as much. God gives poor working
girls their little hints" one Of them says
the phrase attracted much attention in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

of Indiana j. elected We. President %
the United states. each for th'. term be-
ginning March 4 1912. and viii bc on
tered. together with a list OF the votes.
on the journals of the Scnate and of Tho
House OF Representatives.
The President pro tempore viii then ac-
centua.c the announcement lay a wharic
of his SaVcl. the galleries viii applaud
ard The Senal" viii march bac,> Ia itS
chamber. Five minutes later each house
will have settled down again to its ron
tine of business, the entir" cerenonv haN-
ing consumed about an hour and twenty
minutes. Mr.. Bacon will receive the .wo
handsome mahogany boxes a. souvenirs
of the ceremony. and II recent Precedent
Is followed h" Will present one of them
to Mir Wilson.
Copyright. 1913. 10y John Elfssph watkinsD
placed at the wastband Of the doahlet
aud the belt buttoncd 10 these. Ther
supported the sword and bclt Also ii
with ungauntleted hands Your opponent
might slide his rapicr down your bla 10
and. with "A swift twist wound NuHr
hand or fling your sword from your grasp.
Accordingly gauntlets We're always worn,
and that these. which were loose IN tit.
might not slip off they were Fastened t.
two buttons set "A little way back GA
the under side of the sleeve.
The DAYS of the sword have aon" the
DAYS of the gauntlet haN" gone. but the
coat and sleeve buttons remain as evil
dence of mans conservatism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
fRES1DENT Pro TEN
eBAcoN

be seated there when the two houses are
in joint session.
The House will rise and remain stand
ing during the entrance of the procession
of the Senate. Speaker Clark will also
be on his feet to receive President Pro
Tempore Bacon as the latter mounts the
dais beneath the large slken flag. The
Speaker will yield his chair and gavel to
Senator Bacon and take another seat to
his left
Congress many years ago specified that
the President of the Senate should pre-
side over its joint sessions, and this hon
would have fallen TO Vice President
Sherman had he lived. AS is we'll known
the President pro tempore takes the Vice
Presidents place when there is a Vacan-
cy. 1T might be added that in the opinion
of some legislative authorities this assem-
blage of Congress for the official count of
the electoral vote * not a joint session
in the true sense, but meeting of the
two bodies, separately in the same hail
each maintaining it's own organization
for the purpose of Witnessing the count
The two cases containing the ballots
will be placed upon the desk before Sen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

to please. The oftener il falls. the greater
will be its success.
Never try on a crepe hat OF mourning
vel-sure sign Of mourning. When you
make a sack',-i e.. sew. inadvertently 4
piece Of stuff or ribbon on itself-rear
out the sleeve, untrim the hat, begin al
fresh because the thing can never please
Girls who observe these signs can point
to strange fulfillmcnts.
4: :;
| asst week, Marcelle. working in a very
fashionable hat store, had no spring hat
and next 10 no money. Shall l buy a
wine-colored straw and bluff with a b 6
knot of pale blue ribbon" she meditated,
''or buy quart of Persian trimmings to
hide my old felt toque?''
She de cided for the toque. She worked
all highland spat in it, as rosy dawn
gilded the roofs. OF course, she wore it
down to the store.
She arrived late. and hurried in No
body noticed Quickly she pulled her
toque off and popped it upon a stand
among the new cIeations''-that she
might be instantly bareheaded. She got
busy ard forgot it.
"Oh, the dear spring novelty cried
a rich customer. who bounced on Mar
Celle'S persian toque. Here is some
thing really new. and [ had TO find it
myself Madame, YOU did not show me
this one Now. don't tell me that it S
sold l Will have it, and not a copy"
Madame-Who never loses the north
let her take il away fer S6o-
She gave Marcelle $50 With il Mar
ce'le bought herself real spring hat.
according TO her ideas-that is, she put
the whole s2G into "a glorious Paradis,
bought wholesale. on a plain black straw,
obtained credit
With the rich customer il was, of
course. just opposite. Whatever she puts
on her head is. obviously. new. She had
Paradis plumeS last autumn When, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

to take up the keys but was surprised
10 find that they we're not in their place
beside the boxes. He raised the papers
on his desk and peered beneath them. but
vainly, and while the proceedings Jagged
he grew more and more visibly nervous.
Speaker Crisp, seated beside him. Joined
in the search. looking under various arti-
Giles, including the inkStand. The clerk
and his assistants then tool, a ha nd. and
soon they We're Joined by other attaches
searching on. about and under the desk.
the Vice President becoming more and
more confused and embarrassed.
The boxes were tried, but their lids re-
fused to yield. and it began 10 look as
though Grover Cleveland could get into
office only by aid of a Jimmy. The 43o
and more legislators upon the floor. APP
preciating the humor of the difficulty,
commenced to laugh when the Vice PreSi-
dent began to tumble ia his pockets. I'M
patiently searching first those of his
trousers. then those of his coat, even GO
ing down into the Very depths of the
cavernous recesses OF lis coattails.
Finally. when he ran his fingers into his
wastcOat pocket and. with Il sigh of
relief brought forth the missing KEYS
senators and representatives alike burst
forth in a hearty round of applause.
Senator Bacon will produce from with
in the boxes forty-six large brown en-
velopes. each having the name of sep
arate state. After laying these upon his
desk, he will rise. gavel in hand. and adj
dress the assemblage in these words:
This being the day and the hour ap-
pointed for opening the certificates and
counting the votes of electors for Presi-
dent and Vice President. the Senate and
House of Representatives have met to-
gether pursuant to the Constitution and
laws of the lnited States.
He will then take up the packages in
their alphabetical order. He will first
break the seal on the envelope from Ala
bama and hand the certificate within 10
four tellers seated al the desk below him.
two of whom-a democrat and republican
will have been previously selected by
each house. The tellerS will examine
and announce the votes OF each state and
the President pro tempore will ask II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
The Trusts Prosperity.

DISCt 'SSiNG the high cost of living.
- Henry :. oliphant. a Des Moines
banker. said. at a banquet:
THE price of a commodity is what il
viii bring. and when monopoly j. once
secured that price mounts pretty high.
Look al oil. look at meat
But all this spells prosperity. said
to trust masnate the other day:
Il suppose Your wife goes 10 church to
see what other women are Wearing?'
She used to-. he replied. in the fool
iSh old days Of competition. but She now
goes To let other women see what she IS
wearing "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

Catherine was To become the bride %
heaven. And. observe. they do not ask
her for husband. but. rather. they
try to dodge her. Thus on her day.
they meet in the parish church to put
a wreath up in her honor Naturally.
the eldest has the privilege-and she
has 'coiffed st. Catherine"
They dream of husbands. and awake.
stylish. refined. mere noon girls and
no willing mates for slovenly work
men. Had they money they would be
TIT wives for men of equal culture
They do not laugh at fate. In the
whiri and glitter OF The Rue de la PaiX
and Rue ROyale-where rich and lonely
men OF every land stroll pensive--
stylish m;dinettes continually make
marriages of impossible good fortune.