davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25
ST. CLEMENS COURT TAT.

CATHOLIC ORDER OF FOREST
ers. Meets every second AMI
fourth Wednesday. Al WISHING
members invited. Z. w. WascIe,
G. r.; Anton Beer, S. y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25

TANCRED COMMANDERY NO. I.
G.. II. Dullam, Il. c.; G. w.
Wolbert, recorder. Regular meet
Ing first and third Thursday OF
each month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25

II doctors foil thee. be these thyfdoc-
tors-rest. ~cheerfulness and moderate
diet.--Latin I'raccrb.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25
kNlcHrs OF COLUMBUS.

BISMARCK COUNCIL No. 1904
meets every second Fridy Of each
month at st. Mary's School Hall.
Cor. 9Th and Broadway. II. j. Beck
ley, G.. X, Frank Feeney,t f. s.
BISMARCK TYPOGRAPHICAL UNs
ion No. 14O. Meets first Tuesday in
each month. at 1880 p. M. Frank
Milhollan, president; George Hum
phreyS, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25
SONS OF NoRWAi

Sverdrup Lodge 1O7, Sons OF Nor
way, meet the second Friday Of each
month, In the X. Of p. hall.
OLAF NIELSEN,
President
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25

FOR lR~eNT-Nicely furnished, hot
water heated rooms in strictly mod
ern house; 613 Third St., or phone
472K.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25

FOR RENT-Furnished room in mod.
ern house; with board If desired.
Phone 44OL; as Main st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25

FOR RENT-Nice front room, suita.
BILE for two ladies or two gentlemen
.5O7 Fourth St. Phone 12GL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25

Bismarck, North Dakota.
u--3l. 2-7, "A, q, %: 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25

execution sales heretofore made, and
limiting the time IN which same may
be attacked, was the fourth measure
to oass the house. q
The fifth wa No. 40. It VAS intro.
duced by Mr.. Sorlie, repeating the law
which provides that proposed consti'
tutional amendments shall be publish.
ed In one paper In each county.
B Senate bill 10. 81. providing that
legislative bills be enrolled en-.
crossed by typewriter, also passed the
house. s.H.r 49,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-23

The Sunday editor was to take
place large mill Pennsylvania
danes had 1.-The heather Africa
$4,000 to nightgown a whole tribe
Just as about enter the where the doings
arrested bit OF Across
be house, broken enclosed old
all about the yard the
and wondered could be that the
crossed the through the broken sitting
the tin found the singer little looked
with smie and said Guess heard Singing I'm
singing specially hurried the m looked down
little fororn figure and by her side tiny cruch Doctor said
would well if had hundred dollars there
much in the world here? turned and the little
hobbed towards held her hand and Thank
talking Pm
much attended the
the high row heard sush the
Fdo
the noble work sending bbyd dresses Mrs
surplus wives of Chief Bango And the dear Mrs Sylvester
without manurng her nals because her
wrapped sending kabo corsets the tribe Bang All the
whle the silly weak twieI listening little girl
ng and hearing the of cuch Did
asked the editor Yes weak
swered told him the the little Don't
the African affair." The of the strong
Man for thinking things
ago. Nevertheless the little story Chief
walk letter from Africa the chief will
for all through the
hear the PATTER OF A TINY CRUTCH
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-23

Door of Hope mission, in charge of Dr. Heath Pic
ure to yourself stage banked with ferns and yellow
daodills and In the centre, standing Miss Hanson in
evening gown.
Look out upon the audience, scum of the Pacific
outlaws, osprngs of renegade squaws beggars bruis
ers, sneak thieves characters of all description Filth
and dirt the human driftage of the underworld. and
yet meh who had hearts-hearts that needed the
divine touch Miss Hanson read to them read as
she mad never read BEFORE for in many face she saw
soul striving to grasp the truth that lifts low men
high. There among that sodden humanity stood that
hearted little woman telling of the better things
things that grip and send Maynard thoughts back
to halcyon daysand to the great quesoner eternity
just a]ttle sketch of one whom many of as call
good woman" Her ability is not wholly given to
platform work, she ready nay eager to leave any
social gathering to the call of the less fortu
nate. A born optimist. filled with the spirit of her
work, she delivers message and when she goes she
leaves only the message but something else in the
heart, you feel that you have been lifted up the
heights that you despaired of.
From coast to coast she goes, always giving the
upward lift, making every hour the helpful hour
Some day hope meet her face to face and in that
moment [ would want to be worthy, more WORTH
than at present. to take her hand and trutbfuly
Your gospel of beautiful thoughts found one man low
and lifted him up, fit for any society.
What's writ is written would that it were
worthier;' for if any has ever come into our
thoughts, into daily living, make us better men
that woman is Gods good woman Elizabeth Hanson
of GAINESVILLE, Wis
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-23
The Christmas Angel Visits Duluth
NAY STANLEY Duluth News Tribune


(G1eaings)
CHRISTMAS Twnklng lights cleaning
sparkling eWes
with beauty gmor Of Christmas gterng from windows
mas dinner merry forward and where SOFT
darkness shut the Yuede freight
and JOY geng the dark places of the city, but
family be Christmas homes but for
kindly bounty where the frosty night the Christmas lights show
clothing pu homes stained and Scared and Uttered
daily where the lights shine brightest from
the Of stale beer and bad tobacco nsng the
where drunken dance the gtme air OF street piano. gilt
hillside where they twinkle dadem the frosty
gerng harbo and the restless backnes
lying safehelered the
that break the brdsborn of
the winds like the they skim And above all
Angecome visit Duluth and watch how the
people bringing good will man. of which the herald An
gels sang that first Christmas night over Bethlehem
thing happens which we take part without
realizing been wrought Through all theothr
sons along satisfied with duties
there sides life besides the
the problem
Their takes place Along about the first Of
people OF
simple pleasures sometimes Of advice and kindly
and and takes form i'll the definite
do something somebody Christmas time And out OF this
flower good beautiful Christmas against the
chill background every the deeds which making
Of the unfortunate the sick the helpless
eerrng and the -and-out of Duluth.
bull central police station
each evenngho unofunaes who
wrong whim Of fate failed resist
that surrounded them Cast about like on the
spend days soaking whiskey and their nights
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-23

ssesssss
INTRODUCTION

THIS page
call attention gnings
Angels Duluth" would that could I'LL
Optimism uplif what
while May doing fine
Duluth humanity She will lose meaket
the Duluth
down into the depths to find
the tenth.
walk hand hand where
but heartache and sadness She
the dere that nhabt the Lo
and behold instead grief JOY
Sabachha she heard ushave dngs
the pulse the world ,hrobbng pity for
half lives stick rocking chair
things wish write about them
Stanley all the hope that might
with her beautiful words lips and is Christ
ma morning.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-23
By a. N. APACHE
100000
TRUE WORTH


IT isn't SO much skill as soul that our congrega
ion needs in its music. Rev. John Douglas, ir
Polly of the Circus.
IT isn't so much in the song that spills
From the singer, that makes US glad
1t isn't so much in the voice that thrills
Tender things, that makes us sad;
The voice of the singer is soon forgot,
AS we mix with the merry throng,
1t the hearts not in back Of the singer
:. And the souls not IN back of the song.
IT isn't SO much in the help we lend
To our neghbor, whose sky is grey
1t isn't so much in the time we spend.
Or the money we give away;
No sweetness is won by just giving,
No glory comes from the uplift
If the hearts not in back of the giver
And the souls not in back of the gift.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-23
Miss HdnSOn--A Personal Sketch

afternoon r. the Chan
Circle Mas Elizabeth date and for
nearly and half hours strong held the
audience spebound We have m Miss
Sunday H.
say she hold supply We are ant
side her work that close work do
when He left His lend conditions Of
men.
Miss Hanson has played roles career She has
been social avori lis nue) and
last and best of ALL real friend the She draws
line, the social outcast welcome her help as
the higher She hasn't her acts her
thoughts lis words when He commandment
Love another or help some
Senator Long, We're all an all thng-sub
her public home money was plenty
she felt her life
Of sadness the world and faculty Of al
the bright side. She send her omns
OF life discouraged
shine creed" -.
the time Of the Spanish went to
with the Seventh Corps first woman allowed in
the Division hospital hand would sum i'm Miss
Hansons life in the army hospital
cold In His the memory Of Glad
hand clasps goodby boys grew dear to her were
going into the unknown.
After of
First Wisconsin Volunteers hospital after diamond
cluster solid silver expressing good wse. and
gratitude of Boys Blue sent to her South
This followed by which doc
hope
the noble work she had chosen she still that is work
ing a beneficial influence Of us here.
Let Miss Hanson phases am wont to call tho
Great First HILL Seattle Wash the laroe
beautiful church, society and the
fashionable elect smiled their approval Miss Hanson Dainty hands
touched hers refined told their
Now to the other The theatre formerly one
of the hell holes the Pacific by the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-23
GIeaninSs From Plays
Read By Miss Hanson
polly OF THE CIRCUN

But you must have seen the pa.
rade; all the pikers see that = that
don't cost nothing.-Polly.
Listen, Polly. God is greater
than any church creed. There's
work to be done everywhere-His
work.-Rev. John Douglas.
You take it from me. Don't ever
go into anything what depends on
anything else. Polly.
The Dawn of Tomorrow
IF yer born cheerful yer can stand
things better.-Glad.
Pm used to being ungry and cold,
but I always likes to see what's
comm tomorrer.-Glad.
When one Of the greatest special
lists in Europe leaves his patient a
Bible as a final prescription, there
are indeed new old ideas afoat.-
Sir Oliver Holt.
There is one thing [ amt come
across yet, and that's the thing that's
as bad as what yer thought it was.
Glad.
The Niger
No sleep means either worrin'
like the devil or fallin' in love-
Senator Song.
Love is the only thing that will
carry us across, an thank God! it's
going to do it.-Phil.
What you got to remember is that
if man works hard enough and
loves hard enough, things can't help
being all right in the end. Why,
do you think we'd be specially
grateful for good weather if the sun
KEEP shining all the time?-Senator
Song.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-23
DREAMING

SING us sumbsr song we're tired of worldly things,
A song of bygone glory, for the memory it brings;
Give glimpse of boyhood, days so fair and bright;
Sing us slumber song, for we are tired tonight
SING song of childhood let recollection bring
Us back again to home huts, hearing mother sing,
Let us have rehearsal of boyhood prayertime, white,
Sing song that mother only boys tonight.
Only lust fancy, mothers kiss, good might,
Rack into the blind grind where wrong appears
right;
Still. it's good to linger. PAUSE now and then
On inst song of childhood-to make us better
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-23

PERHAPS that's all there is to it. to all the different
WAYS in which trying to help the other fellow
because we are beginning learn that down under It
all "a man likes to be Clean"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-23

Some regard them with scorn, others with abhor-
renee while few have real sympathy for them and
say as they behold these bits of human wreckage:
SThe1e but for the grace of God stand IL On all these
the Christmas Angel looks down with love and compass
sion, realizing that many things have had to do with
the shaping of their things that no human being
is competent to Judge.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-23

AND as the angel folds her wings and broods
above the city the discordant noises fade and are
hushed to Stiffness the undernote OF greed and unrest
and seshness dies away and in its place arises the
wonderful song of brotherhood the song OF a
city building for the future building on clean, true
ideals of service building for better citizenship and the
things that are lasting and sure, building city that,
hand in hand with commercial greatness is striving Tor
the things that best and finest and most enduring
And as the angel vision fades from sight and the wings
grow dim against December sky, voice comes very
softly from far distances: Behold, bring you tdings
of great low which shall be to all peope! And it is
Christmas morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
UNIQUE CONTEST
AT SPRINGBROOk
Oldest, Fattest and TaIleSt Woman to
Get PriZe-Will They Tell
Their Ages?

The oldest. tallest and fattest wo-
men who visit Springbrook park to-
morrow will be declared the winners
in a contest that has been styled Wo-
mems Souvenir day. Manager Daley
has arranged to give 500 of the fe-
male visitors each a souvenir work
basket and each woman will be en-
titled to try In the contest.
Through a method Of registration
the name and age of the women will
be procured and the official weighers
and measurers will determine which
one is the tallest and which the heav-
lest. To the three who meet the
special requirements special prizes
will be given in the way of large,
German-made. silk-lined work bas-
kets.
The contest will be open to all and
the barrier TO age telling is expected
TO be removed. In addition to receiv-
ing the souvenirs the women will find
much amusement in the program as
arranged by the park management
Should the weather prohibit the hold
ing of the contest in the open the af-
fair will be held the following day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
PRESIDENT AIDS GIRL
IN BREAKING RULE
Kansas Miss Wanted to Take Dog
in Yellowstone Park and
Writes Wilson.

PARSONS, Kas., Aug. 26.-A Kan
sas girl and her pet dog, with the
assistance Of Pres. Wilson, have
broken down the strict rule against
dogs being permitted in Yellowstone
National park. Miss Ethel Provost
of Parsons today received an an
nouncement from the department of
the interior that her request to take
her dog Fanny" into the park had
been granted.
The girl recently wrote TO Pres. Will
son: My father is soon to take the
management OF a hotel in Yellowstone
National park. We have been in
formed that no dogs are allowed in the
park confines. Mr. President you
don't know how sorry 1 am TO hear
this. l am is years old and our
old dog Fanny is the same age. We
have never been separated and l can
not bear the thought of leaving her
behind. She is very old for a dog and
would not be able 10 harm any Of the
park animals"
Pres. Wilson replied that he would
see what could be done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
PRESIDENT HUERTA BACKS DOWN
GAYNOR MAY RUN AS
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
New York Mayoralty Situation Badly
MuddIed-Hearst May Enter Race.

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-The New
York mayoralty fight presented a
badly scrambled situation with such
possibilities as the entrance of Will
liam Randolph Hearst into the race
and the placing Of Mayor Gaynor.
democrat at the head of a repub-
lican ticket to oppose Edward f. Nc
Call, the Tammany candidate, and
John Purroy Mitchell, fusionist.
Mitchell asserts that George A. Nc
Aneny must be endorsed for presi-
dent of the board Of aldermen, and
William A. Prendergast supported for
comptroller if he is to head the tick
ct. This was in reply to the repudia-
ton of McAneny and Prendergast by
Hearst.
There has been some dissatisfaction
with the selection Of Mitchell among
republicans in the fusion ranks from
the start, and with aynor certain to
make the race, there is much talk
among the insurgents Of placing him
at the head of a republican ticket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
GOVERNORS CLUB
TO TALK IT OVER
Many State Executives Meet at Colo
RADIO ngs-Conservation and
States Rights To Come Up.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Aug.
26.-Governors Of many states are
enroute to Colorado Springs Tuesday
to participate in a big conference
here In addition there are a num-
Der Of ex-governors on hand. also
Sccy. OF the Interior Lane, represent
ing Pres Wilson.
Gov. Ammons Of Colorado and
Mayor Ackesson Of Colorado Springs
made addresses Of welcome and Gov.
Syry Of Utah responded.
Outside the regular program, a
good many Of the governors have pet
theories which they intend 10 dis
cuss a dnthe controversies some Of
these propositions promise 10 provoke
are likely 10 be very lively.
Ammons Of Colorado, for instance.
opposes national conservation, be-
lieving instead, in the state control OF
public lands. Hodges Of Kansas IA
vors commission government Of states.
Hunt Of Arizona would abolish legis-
latures and vest their power IN the
governors and their cabinets.
Gov. Mann OF Virginia wants a na-
tional highway from the Atlantic to
the Pacific and another one from
Canada 20 Mexico. Also he wants
prohibition in Virginia. Gov. CoIquitt
Of Texas wants Mexican gore-at any
rate he wants II unless the Mexicans
are very circumspect in their atti-
tude toward Texas.
II can't protect the people OF the
United States against Mexican out
RACES" he said, but I can and viii
protect Texans Texans viii hold anv
Mexican who sheds a Texans blood
personally responsible with HIS life"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
HISTORY ONE OF MOST
USELESS OF SUBJECTS

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 26.-History
is one Of the most useless subjects
taught in the common schools is the
opinion of w. w. Parsons, president
OF the Indiana State Normal, at Terre
Haute, who addressed the Marion
County Teachers Institute here Mon
day.
Pres. Parsons said he based his
thoughts about history on the neces-
sary reaction on the part of a per-
son acquiring historical knowledge.
To make his words clear. he said
the mind of a child, and even that Of
an older person, cannot grasp the
magnitude OF the battle of Gettysburg
or similar events. which are the more
important history lessons.
Despite his opinion Of the subject
Pres. Parsons did not advocate less
history in the grade schools or any
change in the system Of teaching that
branch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
DUCKS AND WATERMELONS
IN DEMAND AT MARKET

Ducks, half-grown ones this time,
were offered for sale on the market
Tuesday morning by one farmer.
They found a purchaser early in the
morning, one woman taking the whole
lot at 40 cents apiece.
Wagon loads of watermelons and
muskmelons were on sale at Tues
days market and sold rapidly al
prices ranging from five to 15 cents
apiece Pears were on sale in abund-
ance. the best Of them selling for go
cents a bushel.
Grapes sold for ten cents a three
pound basket Vegetables and other
fruits were selling at the same prices
asked on Saturday.
Trading was unusually busy for
Tuesday and there was an unusual
ly large display of produce. More
than 90. wagons offered fruit, vege-
tables, honey, chicken and eggs for
sale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
SELL PRIESTS HORSE
AND BUGGY AT SALE

LAPORTE. Ind. Aug. ga horse
and buggy belonging to the Rev.
Thomas Jankowski, priest at the
Catholic church at Otis. was sold at
sheriff's sale at Michigan City Mon
day by heriff Tilden of Laporte coun-
~. TIL sale was made to satisfy
judgmen secured in the superior
court at Michigan City last winter in
a suit brought against the clergyman
by John Komanski. age II, who was
bitten by a dog belonging to Rev.
Jankowski The boy got Judgment
for $500, but the horse and buggy
was the only property the sheriff
could find.
Last fall the boy was attending a
parochiaI school at Otis, adjoining the
residence OF the clergyman. In pass
ing over the lawn he was bitten by
the dog and alleges that he was laid
up for several months and that an eX-
pensive doctor bill was incurred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
LET WOMEN LOOK
TO OWN DRESSES
Raising Daughters to Be Mod
est and Proper More Import
ant Than Suffrage, Says
Heflin.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-''The
evils of immodest dress are playing
havoc with certain class Of women
and setting a bad example TO others,
declared Rep. Thomas Hefiin. OF Ala
bama in an interview discussing the
slit skirt and diaphanOus drapery.
When the good women OF the land
are calling upon legislators and mu-
DiCt9al authorities TO prevent other
women from appearing upon the
streets or in public places in immodest
dress. we are confronted with con-
dition that should concern Us all.
Thank God. the good mothers have
begun a crusade against this evil. Mil
lions of our women need nothing but
their inbred sense OF propriety 10 tell
them what TO wear aDG what not 10
wear To this class OF women, the
home. the state and the nation must
look for their strength and inspira-
tion In all the years 10 come.
The woman who instllls in her
daughter the principles OF gentleness
and modesty and trains her up in the
way she should 90. has done more Tor
her day and generation than she can
ever hope 10 do by active participation
in politics
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
FIND FRANK GUILTY
OF NUMBERING GIRL
Factory superintendent May Pay
Penalty for Death of His
EmplOye.

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 26.-Leo NJ.
Frank was found guilty late Monday
of the murder last April of 14-year-
old Mary Phagan, an employe at the
National Pencil company factory, of
which Frank was superintendent.
All spectators had been excluded
from the court room when the jury
reported but a large crowd which had
assembled outside the court house re-
ceived the news with noisy demon
stratiOns. Frank, who by agreement
of the counsel had been permitted TO
remain in his cell in the county jail,
was informed of the jury's findings an
hour later and heard his fate un-
moved, although his wife, who was
with him, collapsed. The case had
been on trial four weeks
Mary Phagans body, bearing marks
Of violence, was found in the base
ment of the Nstional Pencil factory.
on the morning of April q by Newt
Lee, negro night watchman. Lee was
arrested. Supt. Frank and several
other employees were detained sew
eral days later. Among these was
James COnley, negro sweeper.
After an exhaustive coroner's in
vestigation Frank and Lee were bound
over TO the grand jury. Frank was
indicted for murder on May "a Lee
is still in jail as is the sweeper, Con-
ley.
Conley gave the only direct testi-
mony against the defendant, swear
ing he had stood guard outside the
factory office while Frank was alone
with the Phagan girl and later help
ed Frank carry the body 10 the base
ment. The negro also charged the
defendant with degeneracy.