davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-15
OPEN OUT YOUR HAND.
Then Note the Effort Il Requires to
Keep Il From Closing.

Many thousands OF years have elaps'
ed since the ancestors Of man lived In
trees. Ut is never to be forgotten that
though apc-like forms, they were not
apes.) Yet. in spite Of these tens OF
centuries that have passed by, maj has
not vet forgotten the instinct Of self
preservation in the forest. AS he was
a tailless creature he was compelled
to depend for his safety on the grasp
ing power of his hands and feet. For
many ages. however, he had gradually
been going on the ground more and
more and in the trees less and less so
that his feet became more adapted for
walking and his hands exclusively for
%grasping. with the result that the grip
and muscular strength Of his hands be-
ca M immense. This is still most pow
crfuIly evidenced in a young baby.
which, without muscular development.
ran within a few days Of birth hang
by both hands to a stick for as much as
five minutes at q time and by one hand
only for two or three. 4 task beyond
the power OF any adult except an ath-
lete and g%ylnnast.
But a fact which is still more re.
markabIe is that to the present day
there is not one Of us that can hold his
hand open without discomfort and
absolutely no one whose hand will stay
open at all unless the will is exertcd to
that end. Try 1t! Hold your' hand
open for three minutes by the watch
and see how tired you will be! Lay
your hand on the table. the palm on
the wood, the fingers owe the edge, and
see how. in spite Of yourself. they will
curve round and grasp it. Look at the
hand Of a sleeping person and think ii
the fingers are ever shown to be out
straight. .... ..-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-15
HEAD STUFFED? GOT
A COLD? TRY PAPE'S!
ONE DOSE PAPE'S COLD COM.
POUND GIVES RELIEF-CURE
IN FEW HOURS,

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very first
dose.
1t is Il positive fact that Papc's
Cold Compound, taken every two
hours, until three consecutive doses
are taken, will end the Grippe and
break up the most evere cold, either
in the head, chst, back, stomach or
limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache, dullness. head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez.
ing, sore throat, running of the nose,
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore
mess, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Get a 25-cent package Of "Pape's
Cold ]Compound' from your druggist
and take it with the knowledge that
it will positively and promptly cure
your cold and end all the grippe mis-.
cry; without any assistance or bad
a~fter-elfects and that it contains no
~qlinine-don't accept something else
said to be just as good. Tastes nice
= acts gently.-Adv. s..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-15
Scotsmen and Funerals.

Englishmen, says Ian MacInrcn in
"Books and Bookmcn," bear them
selves we'll at marriages. where Scots
men are at Il disadvantage because
the cautious Scotch eye is focused
upon an uncertain future. But the
Scotsman shines at n funeral rs one
of the luXuricS Of life:
f'Petcr,' says II mOurner to his
neighbor at the tail of a walking fu.
neral. "liv We see Jamie Thompson
walking in the front side by side wi
the chief mourncr and him no a drop
q blood to the corpse"
Zine | see him. q forward, upset
tin. ambcetions body. lie would be
inside the hearsc if he could"-thc
most awful and therefore most cnvia
bic position for a sober minded Scot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-15
HOUSE
Continued From Page Onc.)

ton'ihucu FROM rage OnC.)
the states affairs. He said lie did not
know who might be held responsible
for that resolution. but inasmuch "a
1t slated only progressives for investi.
CATION he would presume that it must
come from the other side of the house.
He declared that the fractional line had
been clearly put, and it was the duty
OF every member to take issue.
Il will tell every democrat here that
II he was elected as a progressive
democrat he should stand up for it,
said Mr.. O'Connor, land if he was
elected by a so.called stalwart faction,
then lie should stand up for the stall.
warts. But don't come down here on
one nretense Or another and then
stick the knife into those who elected
you. | was elected as a progressive,
and I'm not going TO be two-faced in
the matter and desert those who elect
ed me.
Motion to Reconsider Carries.
AT this juncture the action to econ.
slider was put to the house, and it car.
rieI. Mr.. Hort then moved that the
amendment to the original resolution
be reconsidered.
Mr.. France moved that the latter
motion be laid upon the table, and
Mr.. Ployhar demanded a roll call on
the France motion. Mr.. France mov-
ed that all spectators who we're not
members of the house should be com
PEELED to 90 outside the rail, but he
was not supported in this respect.
The motion TO table the motion to
reconsider the amendments to the or
isinal resolution was then put to the
house, and on roll call it lost by a
vote Of 33 ayes, II nuvs and 7 absent
al dnot voting.
Original Resolution Accepted.
Mr.. Burnett then asked for Il state
ment of the parliamentary situation,
and followed by a motion that the Or
iginal resolution, as introduced, be
adopted.
Mr.. Hanson demanded a roll cali on
the question, and a roll call was grant
ed by a majority Of the house.
At this juncture Mr.. Thompson
arose and attacked the motives be-
hind the resolution.
He assailed an alleged attempt to
inject into the house the old feeling
of f%actionalism, and in placing the re-
spCnsibility he charged Congressman
p. ID. Norton. formerly secretary Of
state, with being one Of the chief in.
stiGators. He mentioned the fact that
Mr.. Norton was One Of those who were
slated for investigation, and charged
that he appeared to be afraid Of the
investigation and had backed the lat
ter resolution for the purpose of pro-
tccting himself by drawing the lines
hard.
Another whom nc attacked as Il
hacker of the resolution was Attorney
General Andrew Miller, whom he re-
fcrrcd to as "a smooth politician whom
you would have to get up early in the
morning to get around"
He charged a member of the state
tax commission, referring to +. e.
Packard. with being another of the
instiSators of the resolution, and as
sailed the conduct OF that individual,
claiming that during the apst six
months, while drawing a fat salary
from the state, he hasn't done 80 cents
worth of work. but has been devoting
his attention to private business ven
lures.
The resolution is marked by insin-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-15

bonds redeemed and misccl-
lancous payments made to
date from above fund. .....$ 1913 $50. 20
Capitol Building bonds out
standing observation-disclosures. 10000. 90
(Sec state trcasurer's report.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-15
Old Time School Hours.

In Scotland. Mp to the middle of the
eighteenth century. the usual school
hours were from 4 a. IN. till 6 p. Ill.,.
will, two breaks OF an hour each. Some
schools opened an hour earlier and
worked so long as daylight lasted No
alteration IN the hours was made on
Saturday. and even on Sunday a GER
tain amount Of school work was done.
The holidays were restricted to a day
at CandIemas and at Whitsun, and 4
fortnight III the autumn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-15

Speaker Frame signed senate bills
Nos. IA, 80 and IS, and when they
are signed by the governor they will
become laws.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-15
Good linn Comma.

Il tell yon. Binks." said the million.
aire. with great gusto. talk about your
fun! There's none to equal that Ut
earning q million. dollar by dollar"
by ginger" said little Btnks, what
4 lot Of fun there Is ahead Ut meI'--
Harnpr'S Weekly. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-15

the records, and then be referred to
the committee on state affairs.
Following is the report:
Under Section II Of the enabling act
admitting the state, there was granted
nfty sections, or $4,000 acres. and under
Section II Of the same act $4,000 acres
for public buildings at the capitol Of the
state, making $4,000 acres for capitol
building, which has been practically FILL
cd by selections made by the state.
Area Of grant. acres. ....... 81, 900. 90
Acres sold to July l, 10l2.... jl.50i. &c
Remaining undisposed Of. =
acres 3o,49J
Total purchase pricc.........$ GlG,597.d
Average price per acre of land
soiu lS'oo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-15

Whrn The anatomy Of the hand IS
taken M it will be found that on the
nalm and on the under side OF the
anrers are numbers Of nerves sensi'
tive to touch which respond as read
ilv as the nerves Of the eye 90 to color
A. the nerves Of the ear drum TO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-15
The House Of Romanof,

The house OF Romanoff passed out OF
existence with the death Of its last
survivor, Empress Elizabeth, daughter
ed rs ruler of Russia by her nephew,
Peter OF Oldenbulg. duke Of uolstcin-
GottOrp, son OF her younger sister.
Grand Duchess Ann. 1t is from this
car. who rcigncd rs Peter Ill. that
the whole Of the %reignin% house Of Rus
sin are descended. and they are. there
fore, not Itomanoirs. but OldcnburGs.
Want ads paid cash in advance
save yo1l half the cost.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-15
Edam'
R%oqueford, Pimental
and Waukesha
Cheese


sany one loses a hand the best substi-
!tute is a stout metal hook.-New YORK
American. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-15
New Way to Make Apple
Dumplinis
Served With Hard Sauce or Cream
nnd SUGAR

BY Mrs. .Ianrt 1krhrncic //iX, EdiIor@
The Boston Cooking &hool Magazine
Here is a new way to make apple
dumplings that will surely please every
housewife, for it is not necessary to
have whole apples, andthe juice cannot
run out and burn as with apple dump
lings where the apple is placed in the
center and the dough turned uparound
it. The biscuit part forms a crispy
shell that holds the apples and juice.
The evening world., 1913-10-03
Hits From Sharp Wits.

Mr.. Edison seems to be no different
from the common clay OF other mortals.
Altar taking an extended vacation. his
doctor says he must now spend week
In "rssting up"
The elimination OF the complimentary
salutation Dear Sir" and the polite
conclusion "Yours very truly" will not
make much Roadway In letters written
BY . debtor to . creditor asking for an
extension Of time
Some one says Roosevelt 10 not vor-
ryinE about the great decline In the
however. is easily accounted fol. The
Colonel isn't running for anything Just
At prssent.-Philadsiphia Inquirer.
Keep In mind that there 10 no danger
OF the early vote being crowded out BY
. late rush.
Even II the hump cut v illegal. thsrs
10 consolation In knowing that Il oanno,
b. put back.
"Wizard" Edison 60, sick because hs
took q vacation. No more Of II for him.
The voter who 10 qualified will put on
the finishing touch to~norrow,-Pltts
eusBS SasS
The evening world., 1913-10-03

United
E until immigra
which Mature provides
supplies for them
only ioAt
every
which sspsr'sncs demonstrated
wshe mAoitys will
few
In
the majort brought %
absurd applied United
The evening world., 1913-10-03
SSsSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
Mr.. Jarr Has Found Jamaica
Fairly Up to Specifications


In the English language
Almost all the grocery stores and
small groggeries on the Island are con.
trollsd and run by Cinnamon. Carriage
hire and fruit are the principal com.
moditiss. but the former 10 seldom q.
ported. In fact carriage fares are %
ucheap-sixpsncs . trip to any point In
town. or Is cents an hour for hauling
three psopls-thst one loses money BY
walking.
The population Of Jamaica 10 orderly
and law-abiding for the most part. and
the slightest offsnss 10 punished By I'm.
prisonmsnt At hard labor. the convicted
the banana plantations and farms BE-
longing to the 0overnmsnt
One who would a-sishtsssing 90 drives
around the town. The streets are vide
and the buildings MARTY concrete with
corrugated iron roofs. The roads and
streets are kept In nae condition. and.
aside from the streets having the ap-
psarancs Of the funeral oortsgs Of Z
prominent colorsd citizen being abou,
to pass oil given points. the town has
no especially foreign Or tropical aspect.
The convicts-and BY this I near
those fined heavily for small ofIsnsss-
(thsy gave Q eoiored man i've months
for stealing Q 5o-csnt pips) and who are
working out their nnes-wssr canvAl
! two-piecs pajamaS Of . dirty white
color. and little. round. dark cloth. pill.
boz caps. In the plantations the con-
vlcts can b seen cutting down guines
grasa sugar cane and bananas with
great knives called machetss.
There will b dozen OF these mer
hacking away with the heavy. murder
Gus great knives under the eye OF {
negro policeman armod only with Z
small baton. This sight so imprcsss.
lady visitors from the States that theJ
Invariably exclaim:
whats to prevent them attacking
that solitary guard. hacking him t
pieces with those dreadful big knivei
and escaping?'
The guards have been asked this Quss
ton SO often that they shy OF whom
ever they sec visitors approach. How
ever, for one would feel more at cas-,
were ! overseeing . gang OF convicts. II
Instead OF machetss. they were put Il
work In the banana groves and cane
brakes with safety rasora
| NOW. ! KNOW you IRE GONG 70 ASK MI
II got any cocoanuts OF tho trees, ant
were they not delicious when eateI
with . spoon-the cool. smooth. pulpy
creamy meat OF the freSh coscanut. tn.
sparkling liquid We cali the milk Of thu
cocoanut. 90 refreshing. &C." Jenk, thu
only cocoanut At to eat land that isn't
Ito the early fat Dutch, or drumhead. Va
riety OF cocoanut We set ~ the corns
store at home. The fresh-on-the-trs
cocoanut 10 . sickening. pasty mess. an,
the milk is water. and nat swedish
sickish water At that
Take my advice ana pick your cocoa
nuts out Of the desiccated coeoanl
package at home. The fresh-laid cocoa
nut V fine a. . projectils. but 10 abou
- palatsbls 70 eat - blilpostsrs' past
leo thu hAlS shsW
The evening world., 1913-10-03
THE LAW AND THE LOCKED DOOR.

FTER imposing the maximum penalty upon two convicted
Of violating the law against locking factory doors while
ployees working Within Justice Collins expressed regret
that he had not authority 10 nf heavier punishment Other JUS
ss in discussing the subject approved the remark Of them
sdng "The present law does not the requirements
think stng up the proper sentiment will be able
70 get the necessary change"
When recalls the tremendous oubu and oupoung
uas sentiment following the awful disclosures the locked doors in
The Asch Building the time Of the fire in tho Triangle Shwat
factory this suggestion that start In stir up proper sen
nent sounds almost like irony.
30 contemplate tho law 10 many factory
they not only evads but defy Il In that
door leading to stairway from factory fifth floor fastened
not merely with lock that might have been burst
but By IN iron bar the entire width Of the door, Within
barred loft were sixty girls at work.
Proper sentiment the Issue exists already What needed
rsouts impression Of that sentiment upon legislator too busy
With party politics to attend 70 public welfare
The evening world., 1913-10-03
NO RATIFICATION NEEDED.

INVOLVEMENT that Tammany will this year foreeo .uv
notification ratification meeting of ito
for Mayor explained by ha candidate in tho statement:
her need for notification for the that unless the
candidates send their decnans Board Of Eeons thew
presumed to have accepted the nomination for they were
soted on primary day."
That excelently wen reasoned Since Mr. Mccall did not
refuse the nomination with pistol at his head said he would
10 hardly necessary to notify him that he has it.
However Mr. Mccall wishes eliminate Tmmany from The
campaign and get tho faint Of his candidacy he explain
waiting city why Mr. Murphy emphatic telling committee
Of the City Economy Leagues 9TH" year going to put nobod,
the ticket but organization men, As the matter stands now The
public will believe that ratification Of his candidacy
the part Of Tammany not only what he knows bu
because Of what the public also knows.
The evening world., 1913-10-03
WHY SIR ALMROTH IS WROTE.

nYwAY Of refung Sir Amroth wghts book Unexpur.
II gated Case Against Woman Suffrage" we'll posted
fragette says Sir Amroths wife liberal contributor to
uffagette work in England and that every girl graduates
from British university she gives copy Of Mills work on "hs
Subsection Of Women"
While this does not rsfus the aguments Of Sir Amrch
credits the title Of his book surely not unexpurgated
ags wife supsrvss the suhor Perhaps when the passes
viii b found quite harmless companion piece Mill Moreover
does not appear that the knight intends to make gratutous
distribution Of it hs Lady does Of Mile work. advantage
nth The champions pf The aause. ...
The evening world., 1913-10-03
@ g., p S&&}s5 ${;}z!:

rooms. 1 bsiieva. and II 10 said that
one sees great many oolored people In
Jamaica. Jamaica u also noted for IL
INFINITE variety Of delicious tropical
fruits. some Of which are good TO eat
We set rum. banana pineappiss ana
alligator pears and apartment hose
elevator boys from jamaica Alligator
psars are % called because only IN ALL
The evening world., 1913-10-03
WHERE COMPROMISE IS POSSIBLE

THOUGH the Court House Board has approved the plans
for circular building submitted by Mr. Guy Lowell and al
though foreign architects eminence applauded IL A
triumph of American talent the Justices the Supreme Court
who have also in the matter refuse IT, They
denim the method Of lighting scott roundhouse and refuse
accept IL its be attened four places Rejecting
with obnacy either circle obate spherod thew demand
dentated rectangular structure"
Az the deadlock cannot be broken by initiative referendum
recall there seemingly usual one Of cons
tutiona amendment The suggestion however, Borough
MAneny that the site Of the proposed building be changed from
selected that will give advantageous position offers
opportunity for compromise and decision asy to maintain
deadlock where there two issues stake Men the
Of those that the board the bench ought 10 he M
to reach without prolonged wrangng We need The
building, need Il
The evening world., 1913-10-03
S $(l897!jltgE


9vssaAg -
"8sv y
ne sy nsse - -
saDsssss sbsalnAAe
oaAT
ossAhs W. sssuvs .
Address 'ssss 1siss sa
~ oeaVs
The evening world., 1913-10-03

THE New York Evening World.
Eptstle 5-From Edpard jar. Lots
Of HGrIeSs, to Alfred q. yenktHs,
Bookkeeper. Smith q 90. Nsss
Y0rk.
or Jamaica. ". I.
MY Dear Jenkins:
W Pc have Just left jamaica ana are
w now On route for Panama. W.
" stopped at Kingston for . dsy
and went out 20 Spanish Town. the for
mer capital OF Jamaica. an old and pic'
turssQus burg in the banana and ban.
danna belt. drove up into the mountains,
&C.
Jamaica 10 very mountainous and
beautiful to see from the sea
II 10 . British possession and the pop
uiation u % per cent negroes. English
money 10 taken In the shops and bar.
The evening world., 1913-10-03
DIFFERENCE IN TWO WORDS
CAUSED THIS RAISE.

I Was employed In . soap factory
and had occasion 70 80 to the Of.
Ace one day. A strange man was
talking to the superintendent He
later asked me how much earned.
I told him . . week. The next day
the superintendent asked me why I
had said that - was getting only
6 per week. I said: II didn't tell .
The evening world., 1913-10-03

Enslishmen Will never consent 70 give the "sn0e 70
women. because sslf!rsspsctng man 10 willing 10
have the empire dominated by feminine majority.
In other words. the frss-born Drton 10 committed
minority rule and the will OF the majority
to DO feminine Whether not Ensand's two million
surplus MaGgss constitute legitimate argument against
giving the vote must depend OF oours~ upon
whether believes with republicans that the majority
- always right with Ibssn that the majority 10
aiwxys wrong.
But at any rats Lord Northclins's appea! to mas
c,,,rs vanity must in ths the
The evening world., 1913-10-03
COMBINED sTeNooRAPHv WITH
9WGgPINo.

Upon leaving business college >
secured a position with . macninor,
concern In this city. was employs
a. q stenoerapher. but 40 theush'
nothing Of catching hold OF oroon
and sweeping up. keeping th'nes w
. nice. neat condition ana msx,"s
myself generally useful soon won
the admiration Of my employers ana
within three weeks time WAS rs'
wardsd with . dollar raise.
=. 0EOR9E J. KNELL.
= Thomas street. New York CITY.
THIS ELEVATOR -oY CAPTURED
A BURGLAR.
I an an elevator operator. In
the place I work Ne are not OF.
pectsd to get raises. but got my
raise Just the same was work.
ing on Sunday. Feb. :. happened
TO b near the front door Of the
building whom heard . noise. and
! went back to i0sstigats and saw
some one walking up the staira.
went up after him and asked him
what he wanted. He gave me no
answer. but kept going up. chased
him to the top Of the building.
Wheeo ] caught him and turned him
ov6f 70 the superintendent Of the
building. who had him arrested
and convicted ~ an old offender.
The superintendent told me had
made . great catch. and he would
see that I got . raise In salary.
When the owner Of the building
hAasN -haN kAA AnAA ~ kaA s-w
pay raised
GEORGE EoovnRN.
No East Forty-sscond street.
New York CITY.
DARED 70 ACT ON hIS OWN I'M,
TiATlvG.
On Feb. 10. 1914. I hired out -
werk In one Of the departments Of
. large poultry farm for 80 per
month. with room. bosrd and wash.
Ing. On April I the manager vas
thrown from his horse and frso-
tursd his skuil: ~ died nine days
later. When the news Of the acct.
dent reached the farm everybody
was ct Q loss what TO DO. called
all the men and told them to con-
tinus their work - Il nothing hap.
pensd. In the mean time would
tsiegraph TO the headquarters. ana
II the general manager Of the com.
pany did not approve Of my action
would pay all the men out OF my
own funds. And I backed my
statement with . certified check
for 500 Mr.. Phillps. the gen
erai manager Of ths company.
came out and. after investigation
of what had done. called me
in the ONCE and said: sam. you
have handled the situation In .
most excellent manner. You will
get SO per month instead OF $40.
On June Is I was promoted to the
position Of superintendent Of the
farm In full charge Of all the do.
pArtments.
SOLOMON YADLovKER.
Esopus. N. 7.
DIFFERENCE IN TWO WORDS
CAUSED THIS RAISE.
I Was employed In . soap factory
and had occasion 70 80 to the Of.
Ace one day. A strange man was
talking to the superintendent He
later asked me how much earned.
I told him . . week. The next day
the superintendent asked me why
had said that - I was getting only
6 DER week. ! said: II didn't tell Q
The evening world., 1913-10-03

We are to have dark cells Sing Sing or Auburn
and bright day shall have more dark sells q, Albany