davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19
Five Hundred New England Girl
For Western Wives.

So anxious Is Miss Charlotte Smith,
head of the Woman's Trade Board
TO send five hundred New England
ONE and girls out west to find
husbands, that she has asked James
j.. Hill. the Northern Pacific railroad
magnate. IL he would give the fair
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19
Excellent Sanitary Record at Panama

Excellent Sanitary Record at Panama
The report OF Col. Gorgss for the
month of July, 1913. shows a lower
death rate than for any Of the ten
years during which the canal has
been under construction. The total
death rate per thousand for July was
7.66. and of these only 5.3s were due
TO disease. These figures may be
compared with the death rate per
thousand for 1906. which for the
month of July was 64.71, OF which
the death rate due to disease was
s2f5.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19
The Largest Inland Water steamship

The "seeandbee, a new side wheel
passenger steamer placed in service
this summer between Cleveland and
Buffalo, Is the largest side wheel
steamer in existence. Five hundred
feet II length over all. she has an ex-
IRENE beam over the guards OF sS.s
and a depth OF hull al the stem Of
80 feet 1 inches The Seeandbee
has six decks. and provides over five
hundred staterooms- She is driven
BY engines of 1900 horsepower al
a speed of q miles an hour. The
crank shaft Of her inclined reeipro-
eating engine weighs 1z0 tons She
has staferoom accommodation fo-
300 people, and carries q permit for
5000 people. Her freight capacity is
100 tons.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

fAftf1- report on NtN maven Af6h
The Public Utilities Commission Of
Connecticut assigned the recent New
Haven collision 10 six causes. Faulty
signal system: running six trains
during a fog in a, ten-mile section o.
track; reckless running OF the Ba-
Harbor express engineer in the fog:
family tagging by the fagman Of the
Bar Harbor express; earelessness OF
the conductor in not seeing that his
aagman had gone back a sufficient
distance; reckless running OF the
engineer Of the White Mountain ex-
press in a fog. and his failure to Be
prepared to stop at the signal.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

Skin OF mouse gowns are the
latest novelty in women's attire,
which. no doubt. explains why the
hem OF the garment continues to go
up.-Washington Post.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19
salvage From Railway Wreck.

4 railroad wreck is never the total
loss that 50 often follows 2 shipwreck
After The recent disaster on the New
York. SeK Haven and Hartford line
the salvage operators recovered cost
J Jegelry.. watches. pockeIbooks
and expensive apparel valued al $50
600. Four hundred pieces II
5eweirs. ranging in value up 10 81
0oe. and thirty watches "a among
he thousands Of articles found. and
everything was restored 10 the proper
claimants.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19
W OF The WEEK
Judge Upholds Ancient Tradition.

Judge Upholds Ancient Tradition.
The right Of a wife 10 warm her
feet On the eoniugal back vas up
held b Superior Judge Preble in the
divorce action Of Viola Mann Heath
against Harvey William Heath, Z,
North Yakima. Washington.
Her husbands refusal 10 allow this
privilege VAS q OF her pleas 70
show cruelty Don't you think
have the right to warm my feet
she asked the Judge. You certain
) have vas the judicial decision
The lady vas granted her divorce.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19
Nome In Need Of Assistance.

Captain Biilinser Of TIE United
States reyenue cutter Bear informed
the citizens relief committee Tues
day. that be would advise his depart
ment al Washington that additional
assistance was urgently needed for
sufferers from the recent storm and
food. At the meeting il Ras shown
that SEQ or more persons. including
many women and children. were des-
utute with no shelter for the winter.
So far only $4,000 for he relief
fund has been received from tie ont
side. All Of this has been disburse3
The committee Is a the end e is r.
sources and IS unable % provide FUR
Their assistance without outside aid
P~rospectors are arriving daily
from the interior 70 ind that their
homes we're destroyed - the storm.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-02-01
CELEBRATION AT HAMPTON.
Dean Moore Delivers Optimistic Ad-
dress on Race Progress

dress on Race Progress
Interesting public exercises common
Grating the fftieth anniversary OF the
emancipation proclamation were re-
Gently held in the Hampton Va) In
Stitute gymnasium. Nearly a thou
sand colored citizens Of Hampton and
the neighboring communities, led by
their ministers, assembled with the
Hampton student body to review the
fifty years Of Negro progress
DR.. Lewis B. Moore. dean Of the
Teachers college OF Howard univer-
sity, Washington, delivered the chief
address. His able address dealt with
the important factors in the Negro's
marked success during the past fifty
years-work. faith. honesty. patriotism.
education. optimism and opportunity.
DR.. Moore declared that America, In
spite Of any Of its shortcomings, is the
best country on the face Of the earth.
for It has the best opportunities for all
classes. A land Astounding In great op-
portunities has its serious problems
temperance, divorce, immigration, sani-
tation. education and the commingling
Of races.
The speaker also declared that eman-
cipation had injected a new problem
into American life and had brought the
south the problem for which men OF
that generation were not responsible.
he showed that when men failed to
solve the Negro problem by ordinary
methods then came Christianity and
education to help the Negro to assimi-
late American civilization. he said.
however. that the best measure Of Ne
gro progress lies in what the race has
done for itself.
Then he pointed out that the Negro
has lived when many predicted he
must die. At present the Negro birth
rate is equal to that of representative
European countries. The Negro race
is the only race on earth" he said.
''that has ever looked the white man in
the eye and lived" Then he showed
clearly that everywhere white and COL
ored people have important interests
in common
During fifty years of progress the
Negro has reduced his illiteracy from
about 81 per cent to less than S5 per
cent. One and half million Negro
pupils are now enrolled in the common
schools. 1t is estimated there are 10000
Negro teachers. 1900 ministers, 1000
doctors, 800 or 900 lawyers, as well as
a very large company Of farmers and
business men.
1--WE cannot have law abiding coun-
Try by breaking the law" This was the
summary of Dr. MoOre's advice to the
colored people. He urged his fellow
workers to work together. to be coura-
geous. bur not hot headed: to pull to
gether with the white man and to real
ize more fully that the world is grow
ing better every day.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-02-01
WHAT THE FUTURE HOLDS
IN STORE FOR DR.. ROMAN
Successful Physician, PrineeIy sehol-
ar and Loyal churehman.

In all matters pertaining to the bet
terment of conditions among Afro
Americans and the general public DR..
G. V. Roman. the noted eye, ear and
nose specialist, Nashville. Tenn, may
be counted on for active service. AS
a physician Of the first rank DR.. Ro-
man enjoys the confidence and high
esteem Of the public. AS a scholar
and orator be is well read, forceful
and entertaining.
DR.. Romans literary work on the
Journal Of the National Medical Asso-
citation and his written speeches and
lectures have been widely read The
following from a card Of greeting to
bis large circle OF friends and ac-
Quaintances. which he sent out during
the recent holiday season. is a small
sample of his literary style:
what century will see mans knowl-
edge OF right crystaIlized into equity
Of conduct-the Golden Rule become
flesh and dwell among us-I know not.
but as coming events cast their shad-
ows before so the social activities Of
today indicate better conditions Of hu-
man life tomorrow. The golden age
of life lies before US and not be-
hind US"
He is a member Of the African Meth
odist church, and his word is highly
regarded in the councils of the demon
ination. 1t is not too much to predict
that the denomination viii honor him
IN the near future with a place in its
official ranks in keeping with his 10y
atty to the cause, his ability as a schol-
ar and his rightful place as a safe and
successful leader Of thought and &C
ton among the masses Of our people
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-02-01

of one year more in the college de-
partment and preparatory school, re-
spectively. Another pertinent feature
Of the events Of the year was the dedi-
eating Of the new Carnegie library
building, costing $4,000, with an en-
dowment fund Of S12,5OO.
The school year of 1928 finds the
new library building stocked with a
well selected collection of books tabu-
system of modern library methods and
reflects deserved credit upon the uni
versity. The reading room is another
distinct feature and up to the standard.
In this building the Young Mems
Christian association has a well ap-
pointed assembly room, and an excel
lent piano has been recently added to
the new appurtenances Of this inspir-
ing department Of the school> Being a
man with progressive ideas, yet ju-
diciOus, President McCrOrey has done
wonderful things for Biddle university.
For a number Of years he realized that
the institution was in need Of a good
lighting system and an equipment for
its Industrial department-this in ad-
dition to what has been mentioned as
a material asset, and an electric plant
has been installed on the campus at a
cost Of $1,000.
Today, as one strolls over the grounds
at night through the beautiful campus
with its stately oaks, one will find the
entire campus and building glowingly
lighted with electricity generated and
controlled by the institution. The pres
ident keeps In touch with every detail
Of the work, and the result is that
there soon is to be installed in the In
dustrial building $1,000 worth Of ma
chinery, which consists of a planer,
universal wood worker and rip saw.
These will also be run by the electric
plant engine.
The printing Office is also feeling the
effect of the rehabilitating movement
New type and other office accessories
and withal first class equipment neces-
sary for a modern printing plant are in
process Of being installed, and a motor
connected with electric plant will fur
nish power for this department.
The young men in the shoe shop and
likewise the tailor shop are very much
elated over the installation Of a large
number of appliances Peculiar>to their
departments and making these depart
ments equal to the best among eoIored
institutions for class work With more
than 200 students matriculating this
academic year. the campus Is a scene
Of animation.
An the departments are in good
shape. and nothing short Of the very
best results may be expected from the
work done at Biddle university by her
students In the years heRes, but one
must stop to consider the work that
has been accomplished by the hun
dreds % young men that have been
trained here
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-02-01
Political Quips.

Sufficient unto the day is the cabinet
thereof.-Columbia State.
And many a third class politician Is
drawing n first class salary.-ChicagO
News.
Anyway. President Taft can travel
now without being worried by office
seekers.-Atlanta Constitution.
Cynical man may see an omInous
sign in the opening OF the Colorado
legislature with an exchange Of kisses
between feminine members.-NsW York
World.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-02-01
Bishop RhinsIsndsr's Jealous Work.

Bishop RhineIsndSr's Jealous Work.
In the Episcopal diocese Of Pennsyl-
vania there are $1,000 Afro-Americans.
In order that they may be assisted in
getting the best religious training
Bishop RhineIander has recently ap-
pointed the Rev. DR.. Henry L. Jones
to look after the work. among colored
people with four missions under his
immediate charge In keeping with .
resolution Of the diocese convention
adopted eight years ago that an an
nual Offering for work among colored
people be taken, Bishop Rhinelander
named Sunday. Dec. %. 1912. as the
day on which all churches in the do
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-02-01

Sens Of Veterans install New of5esrs.
The newly elected officers Of camp
No. IS. Sons OF Veterans. and the Ia
dies auxiliary were Installed at Memo
riai bah. Oakland. suburb Of Pitts
burgh, on Friday evening. Jan. 10
The Installation ceremony was pre-
eeded by an inspiring program Of 70
eal and instrumental music.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-02-01
cIovor social cIub % Civ. Ree.ution.

Clover Social Club 10 Give Rsesptioa.
The Clover Social club. composed Of
young men and women OF St Ben
edict's Roman Catholic church. Pitts
burgh. have completed arrangements
for holding the hrst public reception Of
the club at Union Labor temple on
Tuesday evening. Jan. .. The object
Of the club Is for the mutual benefit
Of its members in social and literary
advancement.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-02-01

HGo away from me-" said The fash
ionably dressed woman to the tramp.
Il wouldn't have you touch me for q
dollar"
Il was only goin' to touch you for q
dime, lady."-Yonkers Statesman
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-02-01

Mister. when make complaint
OF my poverty you say
I've sOi Siessin's that you amt
Wealth and strength and youth. may
Have all OF them. and p'r'aps you might
Swap your riches for my health,
But with my blamed appetite
You'd need more'n your present WEALTH.
-Chicago NoWh
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-02-01

wnlie-Paw. what does putting on a
bold front meant
Paw-Wearing one Of the shirts you
get for Christmas, my Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-02-01

Publisher can't see anything In
that manuscript OF yours.
Struggling Author-I presume not:
but, you know. some OF your readers
may be more intelligent-Sray SfO-
ries.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-02-01

Behold the Iowiy hookvorm.
Who labors I'D and down
With patient awkward nngarl
On wines latest gown
-sAura
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-02-01

BE good" says the prOverb. and hapuy
you'H be-
But fun. on the other hand. satisass M.
-Jrdra
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-02-01

III madam win pardon me. this suit
does not match her complexion as well
as the other"
The suit, is al right I want It to
match a bull pup" = Washington
Herald.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-02-01
BIDDLE SHOWS
| RAPID GROWTH
University IN Charlotte Has
Large Body of Students.
ADVANCED GOLLEGE COURSE

Success of Well Known institution
Reflects Credit Upon President n. L.
Mecrorsy and His Efficient Corps
Of TSaehsrS-Library and Lighting
Plant Among improvements
Charlotte, N. CDR. h L McCrorey,
president Of Biddle university, this
city, and one of the ablest educators
In the race, is making this university
second to none among the educational
institutions in the south for Afro
Americans. With the efficient assist
ance Of Professor W. 81. Stimson, a
man Of exceptional qualifications for
educational work, and the splendid
spirit Of cooperation which is being
exhibited by the faculty, President Nc
Crorey Is most fortunate.
The past year was decidedly year
Of advancement for the institution,
brought about largely on account Of
raising the curriculum by the addition
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07
ng definite is known and the truth

ing definite is known and the truth
will probably never become known,
which would give the widest scope
to the imagination Of a playwright
in building up the preliminary plot
leading up to the critical point. 1t
seems that Consiline, a strapping big
fellow, than six feet tall ami
proportionately developed, on the fat
al night visited his neighbor, Mrs. Dew
lin, a vaudeville actress married to a
little, insignificant shrimp of an actor,
named James Devlin. When Devlin
came home that night and found Con.
sidine with Mrs. Devlin he became fu-
rious, presuming that everything was
not as it should be between his wife
and the visitor. He ranted in the
most melodramatic fashion but wisely
refrained from attacking the unwel-
come visitor, for whose herculean
strength he was no match. He act.
ed the role Of the outraged husband
and incidentally assorted that he
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07
Popular Girl Married.

Grand Forks Times: Miss Helen
Happersett of Brandon, Man, o form
er popular university girl, wss united
in marriage yesterday at her home IN
Brandon, Man, to Ward Lee, vice
president of the First National bank
at Noonan, n. ID. The bride Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Happersett
former well known residents Of Leeds
Mrs. j. w. Warren aad brother Elmer
NlardrOpe, of Leeds, were among the
guests at the wedding. The follow
ing telegram was received from Win
nipeg In regard to the marriage:
Amidst a shower OF rice and confetti
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Lee took their de-
parture for Minneapolis from Bran
don. AS the train slowly steamed out
from the depot it was observed one
of the party tied a card bearing the
words, Newly married." just under
the window where the blissiul couple
we're waving farewell. The ceremony
took place at the brides home. Mr.
Happersett, hose daughter Ellen was
the bride, Is agent for the Great Nor
thern in Brandon. and the bridegroom
is president Of the First ln,ernationd|
bank at Noonan, N. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07

Personal

Miss Olive Martinson left today fol
her home in Minnesota.
Miss Woodland spent Friday III
Mandan, calling OF friends there.
Miss Ada Still will leave for her
home in Moorhead Sunday, to enjoy
her summers vacation.
Miss Hannah Wessburg leaves to.
day for her home in Fergus Falls,
Mimi, to spend the summer.
Mrs. j.. A. Sherman and her sister
of Wilton spent Friday in Bismarck,
doing shopping and paying calls.
Miss Viola Van der Las departs to-
day for her home at Amor, n. d.,
where she will spend her vacation.
Miss Alice Kctcham, music teacher,
will leave for her home in Iowa, to
the summer. She departs Sat
urday.
Miss llilda Olson has completed
her years school work and will leave
the first of the week for her home at
Glenwood, MINI.
Alex Logan left Friday for the
Twin Cities. He has business mat
ters to attend to and will not return
until the first of the week.
K. Klein of Washburn has been
east, at various points in Wisconsin,
and returned to Bismarck Friday. He
left this morning for his home.
* r. Rn1fy ~ fLn MnT,,11 IN;,c
more company of Minneapolis has
been west Of the river on Il business
trip and stopped in the capital city
Friday evening.
Carl JOrgenson, state auditor, left
for Fargo today, where he has bust
ness matters to look after, and will
later go to his home at Minor, to be
gone about ten days.
Miss Sarah Andrew will remain in
bismarck with her sister, Mrs. A. p.
Lenhart, for a time, when she will Wis.,
1t her sister in st. Paul, and later
will camp at Glenwood, MINI.
Miss Minnie Hanson finished her
school duties and left for her home
IN Duluth this morning and will en-
JOY her summer vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christianson of Will
ton were among Bismarck visitors
Friday.
Miss Minnette A. Miller leaves Mon
day and will visit at Stanton and
Goodrich before leaving for her
home in St. Paul. During part of
July and August Miss Miller will en-
JOY an outing at the lakes. In the
fall she enters upon her duties as
teacher in the Grand Forks schools.
Mrs. Leon Choquette departed Fri
day for her home at Havre, Mont.
Mrs. Choquette has been enjoying a
visit in Bismarck for the past three
Weeks. She has many friends here,
who are always pleased to see her.
Magdeline Cunningham went west in
company with Mrs. Choquette and
will visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Ryan, at Havre.
- E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07
Many Attended Banquet.

Friday evening the alumni banquet
was given at the Mckenzie hotel,
when the class of 1913 became men,
bers of the Bismarck High School al
umni. From 8 until 8 o'clock a re-
ceptiOn was held in the parlors, dur
ing which time the various classes re-
called happenings Of happy school
days. At 8 o'clock the company
marched down in twos and threes to
the dining room, which was splendid
lily decorated for the occasion. The
tables presented a very fine appear
ance, being adorned with green and
lcut flowers. White and purple being
the class colors. large vases, tied
with purple and tulle and filled with
white carnations, ere arranged at
various places on the long tables.
There were about 100 present and
pleasant conversation was INDUCED
in during the serving of the seven
course repast. This was followed by
a variety Of toasts, which were APP
prOpriate and interesting. Miss Laura
Belle Ward vas toastmistress and
was fully equal to the occasion. Re-
sponses were given by the following:
Misses Agnes Orr, Elizabeth Reming-
ton, Julia Budlong, Cecil Burton, DON
aid Mcdonald and J. w. Foley. Wit
'~ntcrspersed with plenty Of hum0r
marked the various tOaStS, and while
each years banquet GEMS more bril-
liant than the last, it is doubtful if
any has been given in Bismarck
which was. mora brilliant than the
one of FRIDAY evening. Prot. and
Mrs. C. G. Root, Z. Bolt and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Moore were guests at the
banquet. The committee in charge of
this function was, Miss Odessa vii,
liams, chairman; Mss Christine
l-aist and Mrs. Arthur Gussner. For
a number OF weeks this committee
have been busily engaged lapine
plans for this event, which occasioned
so much pleasure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07
Fraternity Members Hold Picnic.

The members of tho Synergol fra
ternity Of the state university gave a
picnic on Wednesday. Automobiles
we're plentiful and a drive was enjoy.
ed to Fisher, where the happy gather.
ing spent the afternoon. Aside from
the members Of the fraternity there
were present a number OF friends, and
they were chaperoned by DR.. and Mrs,
A. G. Leonard and jain Adams Tay'
lOr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07
Miss ixerson to Wed SION,

the approaching marriage of Miss OF.
ga lverson of this city to Mr.. Clarence
S. Gable of Minneapolis, The we'd
ding will be solemnized on Wednes.
day, June 26, at high noon. The young
people will leave for an extended west
ern trip and will visit In Seattle, Port.
land, San Francisco and other large
western cities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07
STRAY TOPICS
FROM LITTLE
OLD new YORK

New York, June 1--There Us a
strong dramatic element which would
undoubtedly appeal to a French play
wright in the. circumstances surround
ing the death, a few days ago, of
Patrick Considine, a simple village po-
liceman in Cliffside, one of the subur-
ban places on the Jersey side of the
Hudson. About the facts which lei
to the shooting of the policeman moth
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07
Miss Cline Much Improved.

Miss Genevieve Cline. who was I'M.
able to attend to her school duties the
past week on account of Il breakdown,
Is greatly improved. She returned
Thursday from Mandan where she has
been with friends a lew days. Miss
Line left Friday evening for her home
in Hudson, Wis, to spend her summer
vacation,