davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-23
heard DR.. SnU1E AT
UNITED SERVICES

- . - -.#.H-F- 4. ~ .
Lisbon Free Press.-The Presbyterian,
Methodists and Evangelical churches
united in q Union. Service at the Metl:o-
DR.. A.. Lincoln Shute, tell about the. ses-
sions of the Purity Congress-, recently
held in Minneapolis which he attended
as a delegate. 8 s.s..s
While the address was largely dess-
criptive Of the International Speakers
and scenes of this influential boty of
experts and philanthropists, yeth FShe
Doctor became eloquent in applying 5ltle
single standard of morals to u lN'r
times and to both sexes Exc
He denounced the law bral..ers and
those who Officially winked ut the iV.O.
lations Of law.
of the Chicago Municipal iCoulc. Nus.
BOOTH ribben of the Salvation Army
in England and many others To-, their
work for humanity. The church was well
filled to hear the Doctors .arnest cts-
course. "a. .slu 't1, ~" fai&.{Jl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-23

rEIL.f.'"#. -HrH Fa HFHs
lighted buoys; there are 1872 buoys Of all
classes and thirty.seven for signals, In
Guiding sounding buoys.
Highlands just south of New York Har.
Dor, 10 the most powerful coast light in
the United States. This light shows each
five seconds a flash OF one-tenth secoAd
power. although on account Of the :urva-
Eture Of the earth the light itself cannot
be seen more than % miles, its beam has
been reported to have been observed N
miles. 7.
It is important that lights be SO dis.
tinguished from each other as to avoid
one for another. TO this end lights are
distinguished by their number, color. in
tensity or time ..sof visibility. With. the
system now available of flashing and oc-
great variety Of clearly distinguishaDle
characteristics. nj
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-23
WAITED in VAIN,

Langdon. N. D.-A" engagementritc
wed. Of six years standing which failed
of Ambrose. NJ. D.. a verdict for $1,6Sa
against J. S. Goehring Of Sarles, N. d.
in district court here. Miss Larson main-
tanned that she became engaged to Goeh-
the entire time she waited for him in
vain. She asked / 1000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-23

the only fireproof and personal safe
ty building, the only. forced fan ven.
tilating machinery for fresh air all
times, for your comfort and
health, but has secured the Mutual
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-23
"cHELsEA 77so' At THE GRAND
crackerjack Detective Story in Fea,
ture Film.

The new Grand scores a winner in
it's Famous Player series, coming
Wednesday and Thursday nights,
with matinee billed for $3.50 Christ
mas Day. The Grand really gives
two shows in one, for both these big
programs hold two entirely separate
features, each strong enough to pack
the house by itself. But the Grand
determines that it shall not only be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-23

erown-sha fler.-Miles A. Brown and
Miss Kate Shaffer both Of Melville. were
married "Wednesday afternoon al janis
derson officiating.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-23

Miss Boyle Home.-Miss Agnes Boyle
who Is teaching in Linton. arrived in
the city Saturday where she viii spend
the holidays.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-23

you will say when you see that thrill.
ing detective story played by Harry
Dixey' in which startling revelations
keep you guessing and spellbound un-
til the end.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-23
Society Notes

Guests from h~axeiton.-The Misses
Schwartz Of Hazelton are In the city Wis
itlny with friends.
Left for Albert Lea.-Miss Rae Lever
lch, OF Webb Bros, left last evening for
her home at Albert Lea. MINI. to spend
the holidays. !
Miss Boyle .Home.-Miss Agnes Boyle
the city Saturday where she viii spend
the holidays.
Gone TO Frances.-Miss Marie McCor-
viii vii 20 t. Frances for tie Christmas
vacation at nome
srown-shafter.-;Miles A, Brown and
married wednesday, afternoon al James
town at the NJ. L. parsonage, Rev. An.
derson officiating.
Holidays in MInnesota-Mr. and Mrs.
George Y. Cunningham Of the Driscoll
BAN will spend the holiday season In
st. Paul, Mimi, having left Driscoll on
Sunday night on No. 2.
VIII Visit at GoodrIeh.-Miss Flora
Harmon, teacher Of piano, leaves today
for Goodrich where she will visit the
81. She will return to Bismarck next
Tuesday
walker seS and Editl1 Nay Palmer nitsS We're
married. by Rev. Mark Wilson Of the
Congregational church Of Flasher Mrs.
Cora Potter and Olive May Wilson wit
Messing.
VIII Visit In lowa.-Mr. and Mrs. d.
b. Cook and son Albert will leave for
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. where they VII y,
atives. They expect to be absent for
three weeks.
Visiting Mtnneapolis.-Grand Forks
Herald: Miss Hortense Moore Of Bis
last evening Tor Minneapolis to visit dur
ing the holidays with her grandmother,
tTletz-canthner.-At the Ganthner
home. three miles north Of Leith. was
solemnized the m marriage Of Mis- Miss Rosa oda
braber pronounced the words that made
them mar and wife.
tie blanchard, who is teaching in Moffit,
arrived in the city Saturday. She will
leave for Fargo tonight to spend Christ.
mas with her sisters, Misses Amy and
School there.
Beach Woman's ciub.-The Woman's
club o.. Beach held Its meeting at the
home of Mrs. o.. c. hucheman. After the
business meeting q drill on parliamentary
rules and usages was given by Mrs. Per-
ham Of Glendive, from which much ben
eft was received. A dainty luncheon was
served. followed by a social hour.
Womans club.-The last meeting of
the Woman's club of McHenry was held
ut the home Of Mrs. Howard. The mem
bers responded to roll call with Christ
mas suggestions followed by the read
settlement and future conditions Of North
Dakota. The club adjourned to discon.
tinue their meetings until after the first
OF the year.
Trerde,seeaer,, Married. st the
New Salem. Miss Louise Treude to John
Seeger Jr. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Fontana and they We're attend
cd by John Gittel and Emma Seeger. Al
date upon which Mr.. and Mrs. John
Seeger, ST., were married twenty-five
Years ago so the event. was sort OF a
double celebration. a splendid time was
enjoyed by the families and wedding
guests.
Observation-Disclosures Lydia Hart
wig. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Hartwig and Mr.: samuel Mindt; eldest
united in marriage at the Congressional
church four miles west Of Blue Grass.
Rev. Bloss officiating. The bride was
dressed very prettilyE in a becoming rose
corored silk. while the grome wore the
ssnyen s.esaae sla 81 M Miss bride Hnm and B srSS%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-23

Film company's latest films with the
Famous Players, also, and gives you
the two shows for the price of me-.
Can you beat It? No, there is no
show compares with the Grand as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-23

Guests from Haxeiton.-The Misses
Schwartz Of Hazelton are In the city Wis
itiny with friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-23

Left for Albert Lea.-Miss Rae Lever
ich, OF Webb Bros, left last evening for
her home at Albert Lea. MINI. to spend
the holidays, -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-23

Observation-Disclosures Lydia Hart
wig. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Hartwig and Mr.. Samuel Mindt. eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mindt. were
united in marriage at the Congregational
church four miles west Of Blue Grass.
Rev. Bloss officiating. The bride was
dressed very prettily In a becoming rose
colored' silk. while the grome wore the
conventional black, The bride and groom
WE'RE attended by Miss Emma Bickel,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-23

Gone to Feances.-Miss Marie McCor.
mick spent Saturday in Bismarck. She
will go to Frances for the Christmas
vacation at home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-23

Holidays in Mlnnesota--Mr. and Mrs.
George v. Cunningham Of the Driscoll
st, Paul, Mimi, having left Driscoll on
Sunday night or No. 2.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-23

viii Visit at GoodrIch.-Miss Flora
Harmon, teacher Of piano, leaves today
for Goodrich where she will visit the
coming week with her sister and moth
er. She will return to Bismarck next
Tuesday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-23

.Walker-Palmer.-Leslie Ellsworth
Walker and Edith May Palmer were
married by Rev. Mark Wilson Of the
Congregational church Of Flasher Mrs.
Cora Potter and Olive May Wilson wit
Messing, ,a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-23

Spend Christmas In Farpo.-Miss Net
tie Blanchard, who is teaching in Moffit,
arrived in the city Saturday. She will
mas with her sisters, Misses Amy and
Cora Blanchard, who are attending High
School, there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-23

b. Cook and son Albert will leave for
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where they will
visit during the holiday season with rel
atives. They expect to be absent for
three weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-23

home, three miles north Of Leith. was
solemnized the marriage Of Miss Rosa
Ganthner and Daniel Tietz. Rev. Land
braber pronounced the words that made
them man and wife.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-23

Visiting Mtnneapolis.-Grand Forks
Herald: Miss HOrtense Moore Of Bis.
marck, o popular university girl. left
last evening FOR Minneapolis to visit dur
ing the holidays with her grandmother,
Mrs. IL. j.. Hulet."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-23

Beach Woman's ciub.-The Woman's
home OF Mrs. O.. c. lucheman. After the
business meeting q drill on parliamentary
rules and usages was given by Mrs. Per-
ham Of Glendive, from which much ben
Served sar eds followed a1i Q By y u a Social hour. was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-23

Wornans club.-The last meeting of
the Woman's club of McHenry was held
at the home Of Mrs. Howard. The mem
mas suggestions followed by the read
ing OF several papers touching on the
settlement and future conditions Of North
Dakota. The club adjourned to discon.
tinue their meetings until after the first
OF the year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-22
FOR ne n
IlE,
ONES E
AMUSING GAME FOR PARLoR
Cross Questions Are Made and Crook
ed Answers Glven-one Must
Not Laugh Nor Smile.

The players arrange themselves in a
circle, and the first player commences
the game by asking his neighbor
question. and receiving a reply. The
second player must do likewise, until
every player has both asked a question
and received an answer The last
player then asks a question OF the
first, who replies with the answer Civ.
ca him to the question. which he, in
the first instance, asked the second
player.
Another, and in most peoples opin-
Ion much more amusing. way OF play
ing the game, is for the players to
seat themselves opposite to each other
In two rows, the ladies on one side
and the gentlemen on the other. Two
of the players. a lady and gentleman,
remain standing. When the rest of
the players are all comfortably set
tied, the lady walks down the line be
hind the gentleman, and asks each in
turn question. The gentleman at
the same time whispering in the ears
OF the ladies opposite ridiculous an
swers to the questions which are be
ing asked. the nature of which he Is
entire.y ignorant Then. starting at
the head of the line, the first gentle
man repeats the question which was
asked him, and the opposite lady re
plies. The rest OF the company are
naturally highly amused at the absurd
combinations, but the gentleman ask
ing the question. and the lady reply
ing, may neither laugh nor smile II
they do. they are obliged to pay for
feits, and retire from the game.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-22
0PTIMIST ALWAYS A WINNER
History Of the World Proves That
Faith is the Stepping Stone to
All Kinds of Success.

John d. Rockefeller forty years ago
believed in the future of this coun-
try, bought oil on a big scale and be-
came the worlds richest man An
drew Carnegie says he borrowed ev-
cry cent he could get to invest in his
steel mill and later sold out for some
thing like three hundred millions. j.
p Morgan himself avowed that he
was always a bull on the country"
and he died leaving a great name in
the financial world and a monument
tai fortune
Washington was an optimist. even
at Velley Forge, and he created the
worlds greatest republic. Grant an.
noyed his enemies constantly because
he refused to be anything but an OPP
timist, and his armies saved that same
republic from disunion. Bismarck
was the prince of optimists, and the
German empire is the sequel. In his
own day William Pitt outshone every
other Englishman in the belief in his
country's coming greatness, and to
him more than any other one man
can be given credit for an empire on
whose dominions the sun never sets.
Every pioneer who braved an In
dian and starvation on the American
frontier was a supreme optimist. The
greatest books have been penned by
those who had a firm faith in the
future.
The Christian religion itself Is
founded upon optimism, as is every
other great religion. Omit faith from
any one of them and the cornerstone
is gone.
A stock market axiom is that the
surest way to go broke is to become
bear on America" Just imagine
what would have happened to man
who had sold America short" in the
sixties. For every day of hunger in
the United States there is q full week
of feast. philadelphia Ledger.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-22
GAME OF IDENTITY PLEASING
He Recognizes Character He
Then Represents.

There are two ways of playing the
game The first method is to send
one player out of the room. The 9th
ers then decide upon a well-known
character in history or fiction whom
the absent one is to represent He is
then recalled and each of the others,
in turn, asks him a question about
himself until he recognizes the charac-
ter that has been thrust upon him. On
his return the player may be assailed
with such questions as: Did you like
life on an island?' You must have
grown tired of keeping your arms
crossed on your chest for so many pic
lures, didn't your" How many OF
your brothers we're kings?" Is your
present residence in Paris TO your Xix
ing?" 1t would probably require no
more questioning to indicate that Ma.
poleon was the character chosen.
The other form Of the game allows
the person who goes out to decide
upon a character to represent and
then act it out for the others to guess.
Sometimes the company is divided
into two groups and each side in turn
acts out an event in the career OF the
character chosen.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-22
How is This for Realism7

Certain rice fields in Japan were
at one time devastated by some I'M
known horse which could not be track
ed. One night the farmers lay in
wait; the horse appeared but eluded
it's pursuers. After patiently waiting
for several nights they succeeded in
following and saw him disappear
through a temple door. The pursuers
entered but could not find the horse;
finally he appeared on the wall in a
celebrated picture all foaming and
still painting from pursuit. The far
mers were at loss to know what to
do. Thereupon they consulted certain
wise men In the district, who. not
wishing to destroy the picture, finally
sent for the artist who painted It.
The painter studied for a moment.
then silently went away and returned
with his paint brush and painted q
halter and hitching post In the pic
ture. Thereafter the horse remainoe
IN place.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-22

OF the country has been so retarded
that few of them have been completed
and none of them are believed to be
paying. Most of those that are in
operation at all run for only a part
or the year. The consequence is that
the travel and freighting in Alaska to-
day Is In almost as primitive a state
as it was during the Russian occupa-
ton. Men pack goods and supplies for
days upon their backs to reach point
after point which should be connected
by busy railroads; pack trains of
horses and dog sleds are used, boats
OF various kinds and sizes and even
OK teams are employed to carry pro-
visions throughout the great territory.
The freight rates are of course ire
mendous, and the cost of even the ne
cessities of life is so great as to ap-
pear fabulous to the people of the
United States. The consequence is
that the price of labor is terrific and
only the richest mining properties can
be worked. Deposits of gold, silver,
copper and other minerals are plenti-
ful, besides great areas underlain with
fine coal Many of these deposits
would be considered of great richness
in the United States, but in Alaska,
because of the enormous cost incident
to their development, they lie idle;
idle they will remain until transporta-
ton, the real key to the situation, is
provided. All depends primarily on
the construction of railroads. win tue
railroads be built? This is the quas.
ton now before congress.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-22
BY PROF. C. A. ocock,
College of Agriculture

Each seasons experience re-em-
phasi.es the necessity of obtaining
good well ripened seed corn and the
advantages of building seed curing
houses upon farms where a large
amount of seed is saved each year
Cora taken direct from the field and
dried by artificial heat, and then
stored in cool, dry place is almost
sure 10 terminate properly the fol.
lowing spring, so the saving OF crops
IN season or two viii easily pay for
the construction OF kiln drying
house. The total cost for the average
farmer would probably range between
$500 and $500, depending rpon the
capacity desired
The following descriptions. with the
accompanying Illustrations. show how
a modern corn curing house may be
simply and economically built
The structure rests upon twelve
concrete posts six inches in diameter
and two feet high. Over the top Of
each post is placed an inverted tin
pan, to prevent mice or rats from en-.
tering the building. With such a
construction. the only means OF their
gaining entrance. will be by being
carried in with the grain TO con.
struct the posts Is an easy matter,
! for all that is necessary are two
wooden or galvanized iron forms slit
up one side. but Tapped over In such
manner as to prevent leaking while
being filled. Two clamps should be
provided and placed so as to hold the
form securely while being filled with
concrete. A good footing should also
be provided for each post. which to
prevent heaying should be below the
frost line.
The stills of the building may be
sither solid timber or built up The
sirder which carries the joist in the
middle should be of good material and
may be built up II the owner so de.
sires. To aid in carrying the joist &
piece Of Ike inch is nailed TO each
side of the girder This will over
come the necessity of mc~ttS!ng and
tennoning, and also adds strength TO
the girder
The floors should be laid as soon as
the joist and stills are ready The
studding should be erected after the
floor has been laid piece OF 2x4In.
being laid upon the floor as shown In
the cross section.
A good grade OF drop siding is rec.
commended for the sides and ends.
The roof may be OF any material de.
sired so long as It is water tight.
In the floor plan may be seen the
arrangement of the stacks for holding
the corn. while being dried, and Il
may also be found desirable 10 store
the corn In them, The stove should
be placed as shown aud connected to
the chimney. which Is built upon
brackets The brackets should be OF
number one material and securely
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-22
SWIMMING BOOT IS HELPFUL
Paddle Blade Moves Like Fin When
leg Is Kicked Out, Giving In
creased Speed and Power.

Strictly speaking. this should not
be called a boot at all, but the device
nto around the leg in such manner
as to justify the name. II was invent.
ed by an Ohio man and is said TO en-.
able a swimmer to get much greater
speed with much less effort. A hing
ed blade is fastened to the leg by
straps that go around the limb and
under the foot. When the leg is
drawn forward through the water the
blade lies close against 1t. but when
the kick back comes the blade stands
out straight and acts like fishs fin
to afford resistance to the water.
There are stops at top and bottom TO
prevent the blade from making the
complete semi-circle on its forward
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-22

Expecting to eventually keep a
somewhat larger herd. built silo
IA feet In diameter and therefore Of
larger capacity than / now need for
my nine cows. 1t has occurred to me
that il would be possible TO make a
sectional silo mat which could be
placed upon the surface OF the silage
10 protect Il from rapid decay. IL you
think that such an application would
be practical. kindly advise me
J. L. j
do not believe that It would be ad
yisable to use a mat, as suggested,
over the top of the siiage, or to at
tempt using from one-haif OF the silo
until II was equipped with a partition.
Il would be possible TO build such a
partition but It would be necessary to
s8nstr1Gt Il a. tightly as the outside
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-22
RIDDLES.

What Is the best word OF command
to give lady who is crossing mud.
ry road?
Dress up in front, close (clothes)
up behind.
Why is a postman in danger of los
ing his way?
Because he is guided by the direc-
ton of strangers
What fruit is like statue.
Fig (ef-h-gy)
Why should Denmark be an emf.
nently religious country?
Because it has had so many Chris
tians kings
What would Neptune say if the sea
were dried up?
haven't notion Gan ocean,.
What belongs to yourself. but is
used by your friends more than by
yourself?
Your name.
Where can happiness always be
found?
In the dictionary.
My first is equality, my SECOND is
inferiority, my whole Is superiority?
Matchless
Why does the butchers knife al
ways keep the books?
Because the business is a joint AZ.
fair.
Why are pawnbrokers like pioneers
OF progress?
Because they are always ready to
make an advance
Why is a ship like a woman?
Because she is often tender to a
man-of-war, sometimes attached to a
great buoy, and frequently making up
to pier peer
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-22
Heller t4as Food Raah.

/ have heifer that has sores
around her mouth and upon her neck
and legs. She also coughs somewhat
and has difficulty In breathing. When
rst taken sick she was being fed
corn stover. clover hay. and corn
meal. Can you tell me what is the
matter?
Possibly the eruption is what is
commonly called food rash, which IL
sometimes traced to an excessive
amount OF clover in the diet. II you
have not already done so would sug-
gest that you change the feed Of this
heifer and apply to the diseased skin
daily a preparation OF sugar OF lead
which you can procure from your To-
cal druggist together with instruc-
lions for its use--Prof F. b. HadIay.
Department Of Veterinary Science,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-22
Five Senses

A teacher was trying to have his pu.
pills form some conception Of the FIVE
senses. but one little chap failed to
grasp any idea Of the lecture, says
the youngstown Telegram
You know l am here. don't you,
Johnnie?''
Johnnie nodded assent
Well, how do you know
II can see you"
Exactly; there you have tho first
of the senses, seeing Now, II you
should close you eyes would you still
know am here?
Yes, sir
And how would you know
with his face beaming with In
telllgence, Johnnie quickly re-
sponded
j know. teacher; can smell, too. "