davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-02
Society Notes

Fargo has arranged for a Flood
BENEFIT" program, which will take
place at the Masonic Temple, Thurs.
day night, this week. The program
committee are: A. o. Rupert, Fl. G.
Plumley, Mrs. N. c. Young, and c. G..
Baernstein. The people whose names
appear on the committee are known
to Bismarck people and the program
will be of the best. The evening will
be a musical treat to those who at
tesd, as the best artists have been
secured.
In the North Dakota section of the
"Armour's Monthly Cook Book" for
March, 1913, appears the name Of Mrs.
George Stables of Bismarck. Mrs. Sta
bles was awarded second proze for
baked ham. This is quite an honor,
as all the states in the Union are rep.
resented in this magazine, and those
whose. names appear in same can feel
justly proud, Us no cooking except the
choicest will be given any cOnsidera-
ton. ... e..
The Ladies of the Maccabees have
gained a reputation OF being splendid
hostesses. Another proof OF their abil.
ity in that capacity was demonstrat.
ed again Tuesday evening. when the
ladies entertained at the home of Mrs,
ThOs. MCGOWAN. The occasion was
a 15-cent social and whist was play.
ed. The evening was one of ~merri'
ment TO all present, ana the attend
ance was splendid. Lovely refresh
ments yer enjoyed at midnight.
Friday evening the. senior members
Of the Sunday school of the Presby'
terian church will be entertained in
the chapel. The evening will be spent
in playing games, music and other in
teresting features. 1t promises to be
a treat for those who attend. Re
freshments will be served at the usu,
al hour.
Miss Gertrude Beithon was hostess
Monday evening at her home, q
Thayer street, to the young ladies' OF
the Lucas Department Store. The
party was given in honor of Evelyn
Haddow, and the occasion was a par
eel shower. The home was beautified
by American Beauty roses and the
evening was spent in various amuse
ments-Instrumental and vocal music
was enjoyed, and many interesting
games INDUCED in. There were TWEEN
ty guests in all, and they were al
gowned in the most unique attire
very becoming and such as would ado
to the merriment of the evening
Some of the attire was quite elabor
ate. After the evenings amusement
was we the bride to be, was escort
ed to the arch, where an umbrella
fun of parcels a suspended over
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-02
Roots, Banks, Herbs

Anas ailfuny combined with other valuable ingredients in Hoods Sarsapa'
r1ha, smaking it, in our opinion, the strongest and safest, the most success
full, and the most widely useful medicine for the Blood, Stomach, Liver and
Kidneys 1t contains not only Sarsaparila, but also those great Atera-
tves, Stllngia and Blue Flag; those great AntiBlious and Liver remedies,
Mandrake and Dandeion; those great Kidney remedies, IVA Ursi, Juniper
Berries and Pipsissewa; those great Stomach T0nics, Gentan Root and
Wild Cherry Bark; and other valuable curative agents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-02
JUDGE NucHoLs IN TOWN,

Judge Nuchols was in tc wn yester.
day. He had come over to take the
south 500 to Ashley, where he was to
hold court for Judge Allen, who is i'll,
but owing to the delap OF the N. T..
train which he came on he missed the
500 by a few minutes and was com
PEELED to wait over till today, going
down on this mornings train.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-02
ANDY scHATZ HERE.

Andy Schatz, a former railroad
commissioner, but now living at AM
brose, was a guest in the city Tues.
day, visiting his son, Albert. who Is
in the Rumely Offices OF this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-02
City News
MANpANl1E HERE.

l.. J. Harmon OF Mandan has &C
cepted a position as accountant with
Jim Jam Jems, and entered upon his
duties Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-02

Is of wonderful benefit in eases of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Catalrh, Stomach
Troubles, Kidney aud Liver Affections scrofula, Eczema. Skin Diseases,
Blood Posons, Bols, Ulcers, al Eruptious, General Debility, Loss Of Appe-
tMs, That Tired Feeling, and other Ills arising from impure blood,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-02
MRS. SULLIVAN RETURNED.

Mrs. Charles Sullivan and daNghtcT,
Louise, who had been visiting her
brother, j. D. Cassidy, while the guest
of Mrs. w. A. Stickley, in this city.
returned to Lisbon yesterday, via Far
60.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-02

Miss Cecilia Connolly Of Mandan
was a visitor in Bismarck, being a
guest of Miss Aldyth Ward while
here,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
''CASCARETS'' FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
No Headache, Biiousness, Bad
Taste or Constipation by
Morning,

Get a i0-ueut box
Are YOU keeping Your bowels liver
and stomach clean, pure and fresh
WITH CasCarets. or merely forcing a
passageway every few DAYS with
salts. Cathartic Pills. Castor OH or
PurgatiNe Waters?
stop having a bowel Wash-dsg
Let CasyaTcts thoroughly cleanse and
regulate The stomach. remove the
sour and fermentinE food and foul
gases. take the excess bile from the
liver and carry out Of the system all
the constipated waste matter and
poiSons in the bowels.
A CasCaret tonight VIII make You
feel great by morning They work
while you sleep-neyer grIpe s.tkeu
or cause any inconvenience, and cost
only 10 cents a box from your drug
gist Millions of men and women
take a Cascaret now and then and
never have Headache BIliousuess.
Coated Tongue, Indigestion Sour
Stomach or Con7tipated Bowels cas-
narets belong ir every household
children just love 10 take them.
Adv,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Continued From Page I.

toes and p-a ideally everything else
Here's 2 typical menu for da2
in the Atlanta prison.
Morning 4 tablespoonful of
fred potatoes bread. butter and
coffee.
soon Vegetable soup bread
butter and coffee.
NIeht Stowcd p-unes ,wa.'h
generally are not very good oUcsl.
bread. butter and coffee or tea.
Instead of the prunes the store
keeper may serve rolls and syrup or
= slice Of pie. A person who thinks
he could perform manual labor ali
day on This sort OF fare ought to try
IL for = month or 20.
The bread strike September ] /
was not the first one by any means
There had been a number n them
before that one had taken place in
the tailoring department not three
weeks before Warden Meyer said
that the sour bread was an unusual
occurrence and that he had not known
anything about if until he returned
from nFs trip out ~ town, hut much
the same conditions had existed for A
long time The men objected at an
other time because soup was on the
menu and they didn't get anything
but rice and bread and butter To
make 10 worse the bread was no
good
Warden Moycr. to curry favor with
the department officials, has taken
credit for everything that has been
done Go improve the prisoners Condi-
ton He was supposed to have done
away with the stripes. but stripes
were discarded in Leavenworth before
they were in Atlanta except for the
third degree or worst class Of pris-
0neTs."
Ridicules Alleged Reforms.
THE bah games. Of which SO much
has been made. were suggested by
Deputy Warden Hawke. Tho prison
'oWerbedS were conceived by a pris-
oner who tried every device to get
out " work Failing partially, h
succeeded to the extent that he was
allowed 10 potter away on the flower
beds away from the eyes of the
guards
"Moyer knows very little Of what IS
going on IN the prison. He seldom
visits the shops There are some !
venture 10 say tUdI ne mas not bFtH
in ~ year About the only time he
goes about Is when there are visitors.
and then he goes to the different de-
partments and tells them how clean
everything is kept how humanely the
prisoners are treated and how eff
cicntly every thing Is administered.
MANY ~ the prisoners are punish
ed unjustly because the warden does
not take the trouble to investigate.
Others are not punished at all when
they really deserve ". A guard may
"a port q prisoner for unrulv conduct
and a SIX for his punishment. The next
day the prisoner viii he unpunished
and viii give the guard the horse
laugh and defy him to put him ttho
prisoner i'm solitary. VI Is subversiv,
of all discipline. Neither Is It pleas
ant. particularly to a Southerncr to
save some negro prisoner call one all
sorts Of vile names and not To- be
able to have the man disciplined II
the warden takes II into his head that
he doesn't want any more punish
ments To go on his record 10 Wash
ington'
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Former Leader of Prison
Band Defends Meyer.

A warm champion Of Warden
Mover and Of all the details of the
Federal Prison administration was
found Friday in j. T.. Matthiesscn.
two years and a half conductor Of
the prison orchestra, and well known
as leader Of the Forsyth orchestra
AS the possessor Of wild and IN
domcsticated Imagination, Julian
Hawthorne has il all over his distin-
guished father Nathaniel" he said
when he was asked 10 comment on
Hawthorue's charges Of Meyers un-
dtness and OF iutolerable conditions
A. the penitentiary.
He laughed at the Crisly picture Of
siberian rrucltics painted by Haw-
.horno and his Compatriot, Dr. ". ].
Morton
RidicuIed Charges in Detail.
MatthiCsseu ridiCuled every aCcu-
sation made by the two noted prison
ers and deClarC---
That the so-Called horrors are no
horrors at all. except as the simple
fact Of being imprisoned is one.
That Warden Meyer is not unfit
That the pcniteutsry is not a "liV-
ne hell
That the prisoners are not starved.
That their fare is much the same
as that of a working man and that
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Carey Park Lots
Go on Sale Monday

Lots "a Carey Park Will be- placed or
sale al % O'Clock MONDAY morning al
he Germania Savings Bank The sale
will p" conducted hy tho American Sc
eur1'ies 'ouraHy of Florida one of -ne
largest real estate operating corpora
lions IN the South
Carey Park. which IS owned bv Ir-n
carey ana bis SON. Dan. the Park Com
MISSIONER. IS located on the River AR
Inc. almost adjoining Fortified FT.Is.
i.- promoters declare present IN. % o.
tons are that The sale of lots there viii
be- A record breaker
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS

HhO would be conducting the .nst.-
tuition and not the warden and his
aides
e have never known anything ar
preaching cruelty 20 be- Used even in
tanning these tough character all
though .t has So med 10 mr a times
that the only Wav 20 control them
would be 10 sha,kle them tp The wall
20 is my opinion that warden
Npter has been Wrongod. ans that
the conditions AZ the prison have been
IuJIstly ctir.clscd The warden has
done much 10 improve conditions
He may have made some sremies
Tn0 are taking n g ocrae nu tH at
tao. him but J am sure .aT-ful .n-
E0st-gatl0n viii reveal ucta.ng am.ss
100 The whole institution"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
DOCTORS CHOOSE TERRACE.

A. a special meeting held at the
Capital ct CLUB il was unanimously
agreed TO make the Georgian Ter
race Hotel headquarters for the
Southern Surgical genealogical As
sOciatiOn meeting to be held in At
lanta on December Is, L and IS.
There viii be at least $50 prominent
physy iciaus present. coming from all
over the United States.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Atlanta Now After
Good Roads Meeting

An invitation TO the Glorzfa-Caro-
Ina Good Roads Congress 10 hold rs
1919 meeting here will be extended ay
.he Atlanta Convention Bureau when
the congress meets in Augusta No
yembsr f-I
Fred HouSer. secretary Of the Con-
yention Bureau, was appointed 70
extend the invitation. The Georgia
Carolina Congress usually has about
600 delegates
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Class of l6 to Join
K, Of P. Lodge No, l59

sixteen candidates. tie iarEes- mum
her ever taken .r a. one time in Geor-
ga Ladge. 40 r53. viii he Initiated into
the knights of Pythias Friday night.
A. the lodge headquarters IN the Kiser
Building
Van D. Smith. chancellor of No i53
III be master of ceremonies and W r
Collier, vice chancellor. will have charge
ot the candidates during tre Initiation
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

afford for h.s lunch. They are given
All ne bread they want 20 eat. and 4
they want any more vegetables or
meat an they have 70 do Is t1 raise
their hands and rue man a the head
~ the table gives ln-m what they
ask for
There MAJ have uren occasions
when = certain food has gwen ont
before tne men had all they wanted
~ H.. buf such things as that happen
- the restaurants once .u while
Or takes some pTo'." lose figuring 10
determ ne fIst about how much ~ a
certain Bind or food 500 men viii
want q rsr'a au meal
Saw No Cruel Punishment.
AS rrrre cruel punishment Haw-
flprue talks about there was none
~ t while : was there and loft
only a couple ~ months ago. No
corporal punishment - allowed.
There is none ~ the struging mp by
The thumbs or wrists. practice
which Hawthorne evidently wanted
people 10 believe vas still in vogue at
tho Atlanta pcliteutIaTy
The worst punishment that a
guard or a deputy warden can in1ICl
upon q prisoner Is to put him n sol
I'arv. II he Is put IN for some minor
0GDuso such as 'cussing oI' guard,
he Is let ont as soon such rs he prom
Uses not "a do it again. and apollo
gI.os 20 the guard Tho length of
time inat a cuuv!g, spends in the
hole as the solitary cell is called.
generally depends on his willingness
20 become ameuable 20 discipline
Desperate Chsra cters There.
There are some pretty desperate
characters there and they have to be
treated with more firmness than Is
necessary In dealing with the run Of
prisoners If they weren't kept in
leash, discipline soon would be de
stroyed and % would be the prisoners
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
2 DIE IN FLOODED MINE.

ROCKDALE. TEXAS. Oct. IL
Seven Mexican miners were dead to-
day, the result of a mine being flooded
by a sudden torrentlel rain.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
CHI PSI SMOKER AT ATHENS

ATHENS, oct. l7.-MeInbers Of the
Chi Psi Fraternity OF the Univer-
sity Of Georgia will give a smoker
Saturday night. The committee ar
ranging the affair is composed OF
Frank Cheney, Hugh L. Hodgson and
Farrell Bond.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
TO ADVERTISE COLUMBUS.

COLUMBUS. Oct. 1.-THE CoIumpA
Board of Trade has decided to sre-6
several thousand dollars advertising O.
Iumbus and Muscogee County.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

Jacket. This whole costume is OF dark blue serge
The skirt has slit over the right foot, and one
corner Is turned back In most fetching manner
showing bit Of dull rose satin The drapery
midway between the knee and the hip is sinplc
fty Itself call 1t my riding habit fold, for 1t Is
caught UP In just the way the old-fashioned habits
had to be caught when ono was not riding.
particularly like the Jacket ! think that It has
al the virtues of the old Eton with none Of ,ts
vices. There are long coat sleeves and an ador
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Evening Gown with Mummy Sleeves, the One
Graceful Model Showing the New Fad.
By Lady Duff-Gordon.

[E5VYNIEN are given to saying that women
|EhV care more for what we call "fash-
yAA VI ion" than for comfort 1t does
- seem as though we give very
little thought to ease and comfort In choos-
ing hats and gowns. We have been hob.
bled at our waists and hobbled at our
feet for so long that we-women as a
whole-have become thoroughly used to
our discomfort and perhaps to revel in It.
But Paris has gone step further than
ever before in "hobbling" poor femininity.
Paris, If you please, has created the
Mummy" sleeve and 10, we are hobbled
worse than ever, Personally do not like the
new sleeve. but am sending you two exam
pies Of this latest fashion freak.
Paris has taken very kindly to the Mummy
sleeve, perhaps because 1t Is new. And 1t has
already been seen on New York and Washing
ton, for Mrs Taft and her daughter, Miss Helen
Taft, have both had gowns made with what I
call the hobbled sleeve, but which Paris calls
the "Rameses" or Mummy"
From the first picture you will be able to get
a very clear idea of the Mummy" at it's best
wide piece Of the material or even a scarf
matching the under gown, is folded about the
body, with the arms held against the body from
the elbows up. This can be done for an even.
ing or an afternoon costume. The vital thing
to remember is that the wearer-I might almost
say the vlctim-will not be able to raise her
arms after the sleeves are adjusted.
It is Just possible to shake hands, but that is
all Yet have seen some graceful effects after
all, and in spite Of the hobbling.
In the second picture the whole figure is
mummined. The under robe fs a delightful
rose crepe. Over this the Rameses sleeves are
arranged The fabric used is transparent sill
chiffon. These sleeves, you know, are ar.
ranged every time the gown is worn, Just as
the Rsiah Turban has to be-
After the body Is swathed and the sleeves
formed, the scarf ends are brought to the front
and then wound around the figure from the
waist almost to the ankles. This lower hob
bling is done with a single plain width OF the
chiffon. One end is brought up to the hip on
the left side and folded over or loosely knotted.
then hangs free.
Frankly, think that II this fad becomes a
fashion we are going to develop band Of liv.
ing, breathing. but otherwise immovable mum
mics ourselves! y
But Paris has some other things that are Just
as new as the Mummy" sleeves and far more
satisfactory to wear. In the third picture you
Will notice very odd and unusual skirt. In
fact, the whole costume Is new am reviving.
In q way: as you can note, the old favorite Eton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

aoe enect at the neck. The facing to this is Of
the rose satin that shows at the ankle
Then please notice the new parasol, with its
exaggerated handle and the fringed edge. This
fringe Is the very last word in parasos, and have
seen some here in Paris that are apparently moth.
ing more than fringe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

The hat is just one Of the simple little shapes
that almost any woman can wear. The brim IL
slightly scooped, and is faced with rose satin The
oand around the edge is Of dark blue velvet
am delighted to be able to show you this week
another smart little costume Of a kind that will
be very chic this Spring. This Is shown In the
fourth picture, and consider It one Of the most
perfect specimens OF what a smart little run,about
costume should be.
1t is developed in a dull rose ratine-woolen, OF
course. The skirt has q semtpleat in the front
and manniSh pocket on the right side. The bod.
Ice is modification Of the severely plain Rivera
bodice that Is trying to win favor In Paris Ita
severity Is relieved by the buttons and the revers,
that are faced with O. contrasting color. The
sleeves are very smart, and are placed almost Fl
the top Of the shoulder.
Again. the hat Is simple affair trimmed with
roses and faced with dark satin. The vetl ia one
OF the new fine net affairs that win be voted the
most chic veil of the Spring.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25
LET GOOD CHANCE GO BY
Buffers Had Perfect Right to Be Mad,
Considering the Extremely Un-
fortunate Circumstances.

Buffers bounced into the club,
jammed his hat down on table with
a fierce, resounding bang, and flung
himself into an easy chair.
Whats wrong today, Buffers?
You look bad"
9Th never forgive myself. l kicked
a man out OF my house last night
"Humph! I've kicked out many
one. Young fellow, l suppose?"
No; past middle age"
well, these old codgers have no
business to be coming round counting
young girls. l would have kicked him
out myself"
Yes, but l have found out since
that this man wasn't counting my
daughter. He was after my mother
in-law."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25
Bills Introduced in Senate.

s. B. "a, Garman-Dividing Colorado
into four congressional districts.
S B. So, Tobin-Increasing number
Of judges in the seventh judicial dis
trict to two.
S. B. 36, Reynolds-Providing for
a license of $25 a year for all drug
stores selling liquor. This is a state
tax and includes every drug store.
S. B. 81, Stephan-Raising the road
tax from 81 to IS and giving the distri-
button of the revenut to Incorporated
cities and towns, instead of to county
commissioners.
S. B. SO, Garman-Providing for an
appropriation that will permit the
opening of a state employment agency
in Denver.
S. B. SO, Carver-Appropriati for
part of the expenses of the state homo
for mental detectives.
S. B. 40, Mrs Robinson-Appropri-
alton for part of expenses for state
home for dependent children.
S. B. Al, Tierney-Eight-hour bill for
employees in state institutions.
S. B. AZ, Tierney-Eight-hour bill for
employees in state penitentiary.
s, 3. 43, Tierney-A single tax meas
ure.
S. B. A, Affolter-Increasing judges
in Eighth judicial district from two to
three.
S. B. AZ, Bellesfield-An eight-hour
bill for mines, smelters and mills, etc.
it repeals the Stephan eight-hour bill
of 1907 and also the bill initiated in
November, which latter, it is claimed,
repealed the Hurd bill, and the Bellies
field bill re-enacts the Hurd bill. This
bill raises the question if bill initi-
ated can be repealed by the Legisla-
ture, and also if bill pertaining to
the immediate preservation of public
health and danger to life and limb
| dunn.
S. B. As, Carver-An individual in
| come tax measure.
8. B. 46, Cornforth-Fixing compen-
sation of third-class county clerks.
S. B. 4S, Tobin-Providing for the
license of automobiles and automobile
drivers and for general distribution OF
| the funds.
s, B. 48, Tobin-Amending the irri-
| cation law SO that town can organize
a district. The bill is intended to
straighten out water tangle in
Olathe, where the town wants water
that is in an irrigation district.
8. B. 49, Tobin-Providing for
state license for automobiles.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25
TO CUT APPROPRIATIONS
HOUSE MEMBERS TO FIGHT IN.
CREASE OF STATE EMPLOYEES.
Old introduces Bill to Tax Cattle
Driven from One County to
Another.

Western New spaper Union News service
Intimating that deter.
| mined tight will be made on each and
every attempt to increase appropria-
tons for state departments or TO in
crease the number OF employees of any
department, members OF the House OF
| Representatives began determined
attack upon an amendment to the act
establishing the bureau OF labor Stats
tics.
The amendment, which was intro
duced by Representative C. j. Left
wich of Pueblo. calls for the appoint
ment of an assistant deputy labor com
missioner to assist in arbitrating and
meditating labor troubles. The in
creased appropriation sought is sl,S00
year
Representatives Hasty. Ardourel,
Gates and Old opposed the measure,
and the author OF the amendment fin
ally, just before adjournment, asked
further consideration of the matter to
so over.
A bill making il necessary for every
employer of labor to report to the bu-
iNou vi ldDOI stdtlSbltS tdSl dItlueHt
resulting in injury or death OF an en-
ploye, under penalty of not more than
$1,000 fine, was passed on second read
ing.
Representative Leftwich's bill for an
additional $1,000 in the state free en-
ployment agency appropriation was
passed on second reading after a pro-
longed argument and after it had been
amended and reamended several
times
A bill introduced by Representative
Old provides for the taxation of all
cattle driven from one county into
pasturage in another county and which
heretofore have escaped taxation by
this method.
Chairman Wright of the judiciary
committee introduced two bills deter
mined upon at conference of the
House and Senate judiciary commit
tees with the executive committee of
the State Bar Association. One pro-
vides that the Supreme Court may al
ter and promulgate rules of procedure
for all courts of record in order to ia
cilitate court trials. The other pro-
vides that no reversal OF Judgment
shall be made on mere technicalities
unless the rights of a party to a suit
have been materially affected.