davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-07
CONGRATULATIONS To

John II. Rothermel, representative
in congress of. the Thirteenth Penn.
sylvania district, 81 years old today
Luther Burbank, famous as the orig
inator of many varieties of fruits and
flowers, "a years old today.
Anthony Constock, founder and
head of the New York Society TO: the
Suppression of Vice, SO years old &c,
day.
Frank M. Nye, former representa-.
tive in congress from Minnesota, 81
years old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-07
Will
Be features

SPOKANE, Wash, March 6.-An
important li2k in the chain III Pacific
Northwest festivals will De added this
Summer in Spokane, Wien residents
CT the surrounding counlr;: will unite
ii giving a carnival on a scale equal
10 that OF tha Portland Rose Festival,
Seattle Potlatch and Pendleton Round
up.
one OF the principal features an
bounced Oy d committee of 50 business
men Will be an athletic tournament,
patterned after the Olympic games
III Whlch athletes in all parts CT North
america will be eligible to compete
Tor valuable prizes. The carnival will
lark back to western pioneer days.
LOO, with a tournament of volunteer
IRE departments, OF which there are
scores in the towns of the SDokane
country. , d
though no name has been selected
yet' the event will be. known a. play
tlme in the Inland Empire of the Paci-
nc northwest. In order that the tens
OF thousands TO farmers may partici-
,'ate' the week beginning June Is has
peeh selected, following the spring
r'aht1ng and preceding harvest.
BUSINESS men of Spokane already
nave contributed $4,000 to a fund tor
thls years carnival, and twice that
sum VII be raised during tie next go
uass' Charles Heboerd, president of
the chamber of commerce, states that
inc carnival will be one of a series of
racine Northwestern events that
serve to effect a closer cooperation
esween communities, adding:
we want to make this section the
summer playground Of America, just
aS t!'e south is the winter playground.
VIVA our carnivals we can accomplish
az least two things; first, we can make
.ne visits of the people from the east
more enjoyable; and second, we can
unite the people of u own country
IN a close bond of unity"
DNA II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-07
Weather Conditions

Areas OF high pressure are central
on the Pacific coast and over Mime
sofa and Iowa. Between these there
IS a trough of low pressure extending
from Canada southwark through Mon
ma and Wyoming. The eastward
movement Of this "low" will cause un-
settled weather with probably local
showers tonight Or Friday; warmer to-
night and colder northwest portion
Friday.
ORRIS W. ROBERTS,
Official in Charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-07
dppES|DFNT WILSON

after he became president. but hoped
he would no have to wear it. often.
Vice President Marshall also appeared
in a new silk hat OF quite a modern
and Ffenchy shape. it was quite ultra,
much nor UP to date taat his chiefs
new purchase. Mrs. Wilson, who at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-07

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Presi-
dent Wilson does not like the silk hat.
He seldom wore one during his cam
psiign, but when he started for Wash
ington to become president he dolned
a new and shiny tile. He jokingly co.
served that he would stick to it until
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-07
LUMBERMEN WEET IN SOUlx CITY

SIOUX CRY. a., March G-SrVclai
hundred Leaning representatives Of the
umhcr trade in this section attended
the annual meeting of the Northwestern
Iowa Retail lumbermen's Association.
The chief features of the program were
addresses on trade topics delivered by
Il. G. Hope Of Chicago and Nelson S. OAR
ling Of Oklahoma City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-07

A-JOWest temperature
B--Direction of wind
C-Vel0city of wind
D-Precipitation, inches
Estate of weather
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-07
Weather Forecast

Till 7 p. IN. Friday.
For North Dakota: Local showers
tonight or Friday, warmer tonight;
colder Friday northwest portion.
For Bismarck and Vicinity: Local
showers tonight Of Friday, warmer to-
night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-07

huth st. Denis is to be the star of
d Japanese pantomime founded upon
d story by Lafcadio Hearn. She will
nave a company Of Japanese actors
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-07

Katherine Grey has been engaged
for one of the leading roles in "A
Mans Friends"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-07

Mrs. Patrick Campbell is reported
as improving steadily. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-07
The Weather
Bismarck, North Dakota a7Rdrsday,
March 6, 1918.

All observations taken at 500 a. IN.
18th meridian timel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-07

:*** ***** > = 8 & =: o~ =" : {: = : Z: *** -:
= EsDEu WILSON WEARS SLY lat WHEN TRAVELLING 70 WASHINGTON :
: t# g.: 81 EXPRESSES HOPE HE WILL lot HAVE TO WEhR 1T OFTEN. =
= : = : : : : : = - : = = :: : - : : =
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21

People who take poison by mistake may be. careless, but what shall be said of those who leave the poison lying around? ?
 X Sto steer is said to cost the consumers S09. Men are given steers occasionally that eventually cost them more than that.
 In New York one might say, if one were sufficiently reck- less, that the combination is, "wine, women and Sing Sing
 There is an opportunity for some genius to bless mankind hy' thinking mp a reasonable eN- cnse for going fishing.
 A Chicago doctor says Amer jeans are short-sighted. Still, that's not the real reason why they don't save money.
 The Chicago husband who has to woo his wife all oyer agal probably will rot be so ardent as the first time.
 As potato cars are to be heat ed in winter, tkh earnest hobo will proceed to disguise himself as a potato.
 Excursion rates make is al most as cheap to travel as to stay at home and not nearly so mOnotonous.
 Jacksonville, Fla, announces a movement in favor of more clothes for women, but nothing has heen heard from Yuma, Ariz.
 IL i, fortunate that all the best poetry of love and practl- CallN all the best romance, were. written before eugenic, became a fad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21
NEW TYPE DIESEL
 ENGINE COMPLETED

The New London Ship 6 En e.ne Go. recently completed, and now have on the test stand tic first 100 H. P. marine
 Diesel to be built al their work and as a matter of fact in thi.
 country. for the reason that this company holds the exclusive rights for the building of the Diesel engine in America.
 On the first trial run of the engine fnll 1i5 H. P. was de- veioped. The engine ran very smoothly, there was no over heating and no seriouS trouble nf any kind experienced. ThiS engine WAS especially designed for uSe in halihnt schooner , ronnery tenders, twoboats, pas senSer boats and all small craft requiring a heavy duty ell 9ine. The engine Is no lar"
 ger and weighs no more than a 75 II. p. heavy duty gas ell
 zine. Ii burns 2c. Californla fuel oil and consumes only 7
 l-2 gallons an hour.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21
LARGER PACKAGES
 IN PARCELS POST

Postmaster General \. S RuricS0n announced recently that after August 10th, postal parcels packages will be limi- ted to 2o pounds i'll weight in stead of eleven, as at present.
 Fairbanks ships strawberries as far up the Uukon as Daw son
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21
CRRLSON'S GIRLS ARE
 WINNING MUCH FAVOR

Gnrlson's salmon calners al 1aku harbor is aHplo5in SlriS h the canning department, and those that have visited the can- Lery are high in their praise of the results obtained. Most of those employed are Finnisht girls, and they were brought up from the South 10 do the work. They are neat and cleanly, and perform their work With dis patch.
 "Takl harbor,n said a recent visitor to the cannery, "pre- sents an illustration of what Alaska fishing towns will be- come one of these days, when the fishing industry shall have developed to the stage that a permanent population Of fisher folks is scattered mp and down the Territory's coast. The lit tlo community is lively and pc sesses an atmosphere that i~ decidedly enjoyable"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21
PROGRESS ON THE TARIFF

The tariff bill is now making rapid progress through the Senate and amendments are b. ing vOted upon. The indiea
 tions Of the votes last week leads to the belief that pro- gresSive senators like LaFol- letle of Wisconsin. Bristow of Kansas, Norris of Nebraska, PointdeXter of Washington, Works Of California and others will all vote for the bill on it's final passage. It is perfectly clear that the bill will pass the Senate by substantial majority al all events. The senators real ile that the demand for tariff reduction all along the line is overwhelming in every stale and the people are in no con- d;tion of mind to be trifled with, deceived or betrayed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21

The guld output from tine quartz properties in the Tanana country is said to he slowly but steadily increasing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21
EXTENDING THE
 PARCEL POST

Postmaster General Burles0n is to be commended for his eff forts to extend the usefulness nf the parcel post by lowering the raies which are entirely too high, as the operatiod of the parcel post has rolled up profits and profit making is not the purpose of the act. He is also anxious to increase the weight limit SD thal packages beyound II pounds can be carried through the mails. The railroads and express companies who are al leged to own and control q number of United States sen- ators are trying their utmost tC forstall this improvement be Causc it will practically ruin the express companies by di- verting their trade from them and into the channels of the par eel port. The aforenamed sen ators are raising big fuss be- cause Postmaster General Bur lcson is endeavGring 10 make this great improvement i'll the service
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21
H0mE AGAIN

1t is the next thing to going back to yoar old boyhood home to come back to Wrangell. Af- ter over 2 Yaars absence 1 am once more udck at the Sentinel office. and will try to serve you temporarily in the capacity of devil. printer and last but not ieasl editor, anu will try to do my utmost during my stay here to work for the upbuilding of Wrangell, the Wrangell District, and the Sentinel.
 To one that has passed over a year away from our little city the improvements are great and we are. glad to see Wrangell growing and improving and fast taking the place she deserves a. mong the towns of Southeastern Alaska as one of the real live ones, and when you stop to take into consideration the many new modern residences that have been built and several under way and the new Front street under construction it is readily seen hat sie is fast getting there.
 Yours with big boost for Wrangell.
 PAUL F. STANHOPE.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21
SHOOTING AT DOUGLAS

Sunday morning at , o'clock Frank Sundell, a young jewelry salesman, accidently shot and killed Ruby Scott. resident of the Douglas restricted district, and when he saw that the shot had proved fatal. turned the weapon upon himself and sent a bullet through his own heart. Sundcll and the Scott woman were scuffllng in a playful man ncr. neither one of them in- tGXicated, both were laughing heartily and in the best of hu- nor when Snndell tried to catch the woman in his arms. She play fully showed him back and he reached into his hip pocket and pulled out Colts @1 caliher automatic revolver and Mmcd 1t at the woman ; face. In some way the wea- Pon Was discharged and the brll let entered the woman'S mouth which was open with laughter. and she fell To the floor.
 Spectators arrived upon the scene and some one asked who shot the woman, and Sundeli answered q did, it was an ac- .cident," and the people present were then startled by the sound .Oj a muffled report of a revol : yer, he having pulled the trig ger of the pistol that he had pressed to his breast. The bull let entered at the left nipple and penetrated the heart and inc man fell over on the floor dead.
 In the meantime Ruby Scott Was bathcd in torrent of blood, the bullet ranging down. ward and no doubt severing all artery, and before a physician could arrive she was dead.
 The @uld output from tht quartz properties in the Tanana country is said to he slowly but steadily increasing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21

An outing for a man usually means an inning for a mosquito
 Fishing must be good. Mighty few stories of wonderful cat ches.
 The most popular currency bill is one with a green bac), and a good figure.
 Still. they managed to play ball before the word "jinx'' en- : tered the vocabulary.
 No matter how many troubles a man has, he can forget them all when a fish grabs tie bait.
 The man who ate six dinners to win bet of S25 could have sold the food for twice that ea- mount.
 Tongues can get man into trouble more ways than one. A Philadelphia man choked on his.
 There is aat sufficient tr1- slJl iu the baseball ~i.4.i.uu al present ju a5ae The fan- en- j"%abl> n4a.acdl. -"
 \ Nen NofA woman diee while dolng the turkey trot. The turkey trot is too strenuous She might have lived longer If she had stuck to the. bunny hug.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21
Red Rice.

Tn Senegal red rice grows wild The fields in which it grows are inundated regularly by the Senegal or by its af- fuents. and in measure as the tide rises the rice plant rises above the food The grain Is very red and very dry and hard. It swells in the water and as it swells loses some of its rich color. It is very nourishing and requires uo cul- nvation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21
The Coileue Hero.

The football field finds him sublime; He shines on tennis courts IL seems he Las lot of time For sports.
 f.-'.i He helps to haze his fellow looms, Helps loosen up their slats, Has time O nights and afternoons For frats. At games he is a star, gadzooks! He's fond of frats and such. And what time has ne for his books! NoJ much.
 Pittsburgh Post
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21
Impossible.

Fond Mamma-Heres photo of my little boy when he was a baby. and want you to make one of him as be is now.
 Photographer - But haven't you brought him with you?
 Fond Mother - No. I thought you could make an enlargement from this. -Peie NIele.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21
Hands Upi

"You say you were held up this morning by a footpad with a revolver. At what time?''
 "Five minutes to l."
 "How can you fix the time so pre- cisely?
 Because I could see the church clock. and noticed that its hands were exactly in the same position as my n."-Spokane Spokesman-Review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06

it. I'm going to Europe. l leave Summit
House today. Keep the dress, dear Nancy.
| Some day you may want to wear it your
self. And now goodbye.
There came ring of gold as something
fell upon the floor. Then she was gone.
And there was only the sound of a horse S
| feet flying in the distance.
Love, love, beautiful lady, in my heart
SINGS Mrs. Couse was again singing.
Nancy lifted her head. She felt dazed.
faint. There was the dress. There she
| was. And on the other side of the wall
was Mrs. Couse. Yet all was changed.
Her beautiful lady was gone. There was
| to be no wedding. Her labor Of love had
| been in vain. She put out her hand and
| touched the white satin. The life seemed
| to have gone out of it. 1t was like a
dea dthing She shivered and sank into a
| chair. At her feet was the big gold piece
Miss Ten Brock had tried to put into her
hand. 1t seemed the one real thing in the
| midst of her unhappy visions. And, see
| ing it, she burst into sobs.
"Glide, glide, beautiful lady, on thy
bright wings
The voice came nearer and Mrs. Couse's
knuckIes assailed the door. Then. quite
unabashed, Mrs. Couse entered. She was
| big and red and jolly, and she was but
toned into her blue dress as tightly, and
just about as artistically, as a pudding
In a bag.
| "Weli, Nancy Ferry" she exclaimed.
| w nat d-LTOuDun yo. w no 8 IIldQe We
cry? And you with a letter from your
| own sweetheart right here in me hand
where the postman put it not a minute
Since!
| She dropped the letter among the sew
| ing things on Nancy's table and went
out still singing:
MY heart, beautiful lady, to your heart
flies"
Nancy reached forth listless hand for
| the letter which she knew contained the
grocer's bill which she had been expect
| ing apprehensively for several days. 1t
was no bill she drew forth, but a letter-a
few lines scrawled in a mans hand.
Nancy" she read. 81 learn you are
still in Westmore and unmarried. [ am
coming to see you-if it is not too late
There's money enough now to make you
comfortable and something more-my
love. I know now I must have loved you
all the time, for, though 1 forsook you,
did not forget you. Can you forgive
me, dear? And will you let me try to
prove to you how sacredly my heart has
held your memory all these years?'
Nancy lifted her eyes from the letter
and they fell on the white satin gown
She drew deep breath. Then she smiled,
for the wedding dress seemed to stir
| with some secret pulse like thing COM
ing back to life. 1t seemed to invite and
beckon and urge.
THE END.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
Justice for the Powder Puff.
From the New York Tribune.


The present fashions in woman's ap-
parel may or may not be immodest and
immoral, as clerical censors aver. 1t
is not for US to attempt to decide, or to
interfere in any way between women
and the fashion plates. Suffice II that
some of the costumes are pleasing to
the eye, and their authorizations at least
suitable to the prevailing weather. But
when some of the censors of the clothing
STYLES also put their ban on the harmless
and useful face powder 1t seems time to
venture a mild protest. Mere justice
requires that the powder box and its
contents have their day in court.
Nobody contends that the powder pun
is immoral i'm itself. Neither Is the Gus
tom of powdering the nose immoral by
indirection. The fainteSt scrutiny OF the
countenance of the girl across the way
In the street car reveals that there is no
intent to deceive in the use OF powder.
Indeed. she is probably applying 1t dur
ing your scrutiny. Powder on the fem
mime face Is the agency through which
its natural beauties are coaxed to their
highest state Of attractiveness. just as
the diamond is cut and polished so Its
fires may shine forth in splendor. More
over, 1t exercises a psychological as well
as a physical function, q fact well known
by the immortal bard who penned those
deathless lines:
Then powder your nose: powder your nose,
For history shows that q certain repose
Is acquired by the lady who powders her nosei
Repose, serenity, self-control, ability to
bear and forbear, to do and to guide and
inspire deeds-an these things and more
issue from the powder box Powder I'M
moral, forsooth! Instead, It acts as an
aid to beauty of face and beauty or mind
IL YOU don't believe 1t ask any woman
what could be more immoral than q
shiny nose exhibited In all its naked
ness on hot day!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06

- IlfAD ALL <aAuCOAN Ell ~ ~
LITTLE
lovely fabric. She added to the de-
sign touch or two of her own, a
fold of lace. CLEAN of color. And
as a consequence she was busy all
summer making things for her new
patron. So 1t was no wonder that
with Miss Ten Broeck's wedding, set
for an early June date at the Summit
house, she should come out in April
| and ask Nancy to make her wedding
dress.
I've loads and loads of things COM
ing from New York. lingerie and
wraps and ordinary gowns. but want
in. 1t may be only sentimental
fancy, but I feel that you will weave
charm with every stitch you take
charm against unhappiness and a
Nancy? You are SO pure. SO true. SO
downright good that surely your very
touch must hallow my wedding gown
and make its wearer proof against
Never had anybody said so beautiful a
thing to Nancy Ferry in all her lifetime!
She had felt when she received the parcel
OF satin as if she was taking a sacred
trust
And now the wonderful dress was fin
| ished, save for the few last intricate
stitches which she was taking now. The
long task, wrought with love and exqui-
site pa1nStaking, was done.
And In a week she will wear 1t, "
thought Nancy. TN a week she will get
her great happiness. Oh, I've prayed for
her! Every stitch is prayer and a wish
for her. Even though I cannot tell her
and she cannot know, she may feel the
influence Of all those prayers and wishes.
l shall like to feel that she is wrapped in
them when she puts on her wedding
gown"
Come, come, beautiful lady. to Para
disc Mrs. Couse's voice ceased and in
the silence that followed Nancy heard the
sound Of q horses feet gallOping down
the street. Her heart told her that Miss
Ten Brock was coming. She rose with
the gown trailing from her hands as the
door burst open and Miss Ten Brock en-
tered. She was the size Of Nancy, but she
looked taller in her black riding habit.
Her face was startling white. Her violet
eyes were black with emotion. They shot
from the satin In Nancy's hands to Nan
cy's face and fingered there.
"Oh, Nancy, Nancy" she said, that Is
not to be my wedding dress after all. I've
found out something. And I've broken
my engamement. I've been saved
frOm-him," she went on rapidly while
Nancy turned paler and paler Don't
you see that was why I wanted you to
make the dress for me? I feared all the
time, but thought that somehow your
white Saintliness-would bring me the
blessing / craved. Oh, can't explain all
felt. 1t was as IL I was trying to hide
behind a hedge Of white roses from some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
Berries Bought q Farm.
From the Lewiston Journal.


Paving for a home by picking wild ber-
rfes is the feat performed by Mrs.. Seth
Davis of Skowhegan. who for the last
twenty-three years has been engaged In
this industry very successfully. Her
major berry is the raspberry. and she
averages about fifteen bushels of these
in a year. She picks about eight bushels
of the field Strawberries In the year and
many bushels Of wild blackberries. Be
.,a.s nictine these she peddles them out
in Skowhegan. She now owns q fine, farm
on the Canaan road and she remarked
that she had paid for II by PICKING per
ries She not only picks berries, but she
assists her husband In many ways about
the farm. In the winter time she will
take a load of wood with pair Of horses.
come to Skowhegan, and find a market
for it unloading it herself. Mrs Davis In
one of the most frequent patrons OF the
public library. But she believes that life
il worth more to her by outdoor air and
work than ii could be otherwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06

Yoa have been thinking OF attending
business college. What is preventing
you from beginning now Is it the ques-
ton of what school? If it is, we can help
you. Isn't 1t true that you want bust
ness training for the value it will be to
you-for what it will enable you to be-
come? We think so. Then what kind Of
business training will be of most value to
you? Why, obviously the kind that will
enable you to do the best work-to rem
der the best service. Are the students OF
Strayer's successful in their work and
able to render good service? They are, but
we will not ask you to take our word for,
it. Write for THE Proof" showing fac
smile letters received from business men
praising the work done by students of
Strayer's. School is open now. You
can enter advantageously now. Why
not begin now?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
Approaching That.

From the Boston Transcript.
Don't you think women are getting
too daringly original In the matter Of
dress?
Original! They are getting positively
aboriginal