davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27

result OF what ID
charged to be an
attack on the sa'
credness OF prop
erty by Presiden
Wilson's secretary
or labor. William
Il. Wilson. Speak.
ing in Seattle be.
fore the American
Federation OF La
Dor gathering. Mr..
Wilson referred to
the Michigan cop
per strike. and M.
ter calling atten.
ton to the fac.
that official figures
show that the larg.
est corporation In
the Michigan dis
trict had In the
course OF 43 years
proilted TO the tune
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27

India has 315.0Oo.OO0 people, less
than half Of whom can read even the
native vernaculars.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
From Another Point of VielU


will
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Protests
are arriving at the White House as q
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27

The infreQuency OF the Earl Of
Sandwich In the public prints, indi-
Gates he is almost as scarce as the
ham,
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27

Buffalo 10 squippin0 public schools
with latest improved fire escapes. Cir
Gus day proof, presumably.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27

Why does grandmother sit in her
rocking chair sweet faced. patient.
waiting in content? She has known
the glory OF motherhood. She has
heroically done womans duty and IL
already anointed OF the Lord. Equal.
ity, Is there a man among us but
should kneel at her throne?
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
The Ways of the
Girl

NO teas. no parties. 40 anything
| so to my children all the spare
time
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27

Derbyshire, Devonshire and West.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27

To every young woman. at her start
in life, two ways are open. She may
live for herself. pr size may live for
others.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27

To become good mother is the
noblest achievement. the highest hon
or. the greatest OF possible successes
in life. Who tries to show the young
woman higher goal sins against God
and man, and lays a trap In which
all human progress and happiness
may perish.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
Djsrasji's Nuotjs) Joke,

There was a little joke between
them (DisraeIl and his wtfe) which I
heard from the late dean Of Salisbury.
know | married you for your
money" Disraeli would say to her.
oh, yes. but II you were to marry me
again you would marry me for love-"
was the regular reply. "Oh. yes" her
husband would excIaim. and the little
nuptial comedy ended.
But what Disraeli said to Bernal o..
borne once abOnt bis marriage is much
better worth the telling. 1t was at a
dinner party after dinner when the
men were alone. "What did you mar
~ her for" Osborne asked In bis char
acteristic way. Disraeli twiddled his
wineglass In the pause that followed
this point blank inqViry. Then be
lifted his head slowly and looked the
other very expresslveIy in the face.
For a reason" he said. which you
could never Observation-Disclosures
From Lord Beaconsdeld and Other
Tory Memories"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
THE LINCOLN

Z Minneapolis Journal: The. project
to build a great Government highway
from Washington to Gettysburg as a
memorial to Lincoln was rejected In
favor Of u monumental project in
Washington itself. But the Idea of
building a great road way and giving
It LincOln'B am has by no means
been abandoned. The project, how
ever, has taken a broader form, in
that the great highway Is to extend
from Atlantic to Pacific instead OF
from the Capital to a famous battle
field. In another way Il has changed
also, for Il Is now planned to build
the road by private subscription, maxi
Ing use OF such state roads as TT In
with the plan, instead of striving for
u federal appropriation.
Accordingly the Lincoln Highway
association, with headquarters at De.
troit, has been organized, and al.
ready It has in the form OF private
subscriptions nearly a third of the
ten million dollars estimated to be
necessary for building the transcon.
tinental highway. Most OF these sub.
scriptions come from the automobile
interests, which have thus demon.
strated their appreciation of what
good roads NEAR tOythem, but which
r to be by no 0 accused OF
serving their own good alone or In
part. Indeed, their liberality Is great.
Iy to be praised. II the wagon and
carriage interests had done as well in
days gone by. according to their abil.
tiles, the curse OF bad roads that Is
upon the country would have been
partly lifted. And II the farmers had
realized In like manner what good
roads e to them, the curse might
never have fallen.
1t Is perhaps improbable that the
new highway will pass through Min
nesota, which lieg rather to the north
OF the route that viii serve the great.
eat number. But Minnesota has, In
n way or another, begun the con-
Striicti0n Of fine highways to the
southwark, such AZ the sccnic route
along the Minnesota river In which
federal aid Is enlisted, and other
highways that viii 80 sontheastward
along the mississippi and directly
south. These will give us cce 10
the Lincoln highway when II Is built.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
Waaner's Music.

by the study Ut Wagher's master.
pieces y glimpse Of the eternal IL had.
and once the vision Vt bis truth Oils
the soul connterfeits IRE detected In
stinctively. The polyphony Of Bach
and the music VI die Meisterslnger"
prove the spiritual kinshlp Of Wag.
ner with the founder VI modern music.
A Beethoven symphony and the Iris.
tau nnd isolde" music demonstrate
the common ~geneulOgy Of the composer
from BOnu aud the maker Ut music
dramas. but listeu TO the Strauss
music from ''SuNme' when the proph.
ct h being murdered IN the well and
then hear the mighty tone structure
VI the lust scene from "GDtterdaem-
merMng" and observe that Strauss
shrleka while Wagner chants,-Sa
Francisco Call.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
HIGH PRICE OF GOVERNMENT.

II.
Minneapolis Journal: The price Of
government goes up with the cost OF
food and clothes and the rate Of in
terest. The rapid Increase Of Ma,
tl0nal taxes has caused anxiety even
II It has not been directly felt. In
direct taxes are felt In rise Of price
Of commodities which IL usually at
tributed 10 general Influences. II
VIII be different when we pay Il hun.
dred millions directly In income tax
instead OF duties on imports.
The increase OF state and municipal
taxes Is felt Immediately, but Is en-
dured with patience as part of the
general rise. Like that, 1t has two
canses--growing extravaganza In con.
sumption. az well az rise In the units
Of taAation For example, the state
and municipal levy in Minneapolis
will have TO be raised this year far
beyond any recent experience by new
outlets OF expenditure.
The state tax was nearly wiped Oul
q few years ago by Increase OF the
gross earnings tax on railroads.
Now Il has been run up three or four
mills by new expenditures for state
institutions. The local increase Is
due to interest on new debt for vari-
Gus public improvements and fixed
levies for maintenance OF them.
These. like the state ~levies, will be
permanent. We cannot have new
improvements in schools, roads, hos
pitfalls and parks without paying for
them. State. county and city unite
In the Increase.
The case Is no different from that
OF increased cost OF living for indi.
viduals. Rise Of price from pressure
OF demand on supply causes only part
Of It. The other part follows 1ncreas.
ed consumption OF necessities or
luxnries. The public can have ex-
pensive improvements no more than
persons car have automobiles With.
Taxes 80 up along with prices and
along with prices and interest.
The true remedy lies In a more RI.
tl0nal way OF living, in the practice
OF true economy, In correlating ones
outgo strictly with ones income.
What the American people need above
above all things Is thrift-personal,
individual thrift.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
SiLA0E FOR BEEF CATTLE.

With the rapid Increase In the
North Dakota corn crop m the
question Of the conversion of that
crop into the most money for the
farmer and the Silo Is the answer to
that important question. A special
monograph by the officials of the
North Dakota Corn and Glover ass0.
citation. at Grand Forks Is OF the ut.
most interest In this connection.
Among other things this piece Of
agricultural literature states that an
adequate supply OF beef for the United
States can be secured only by the
st0ckmen throughout the country
adopting silage as the basis OF their
feed rations both while growing cat.
tie and while fnttening. them, The
cost Of making beef with grain and
Cry forage Is greater than the ma.
jOrity of the consumers can pay for
IT and farmers find It more profitable
to sell grain than feed 1t. A careful
feeding test showed that taking a
steer from birth to three years of
age when he was fat, 1t required 80
pounds Of feed for each pound of
grain. An average OF a large number
of feeding tests in many states show
cd that with dry feeds ten pounds
Of grain and five pounds OF hay we're
required for each pound OF grain
made while fattening beef animals.
Grain Is worth at least one cent a
pound and hay is worth half a cent.
Figure for yourself the cost Of max.
ing beef with dry feeds.
Silage saves a large proportion OF
grain needed In fattening animals.
grain needed In fattening animals.
1t saves the need for any grain while
cattle are growing. silage fed cattle
gain faster than those on dry feed.
They finish quicker and the meat 10
marbled. Cattle fed silage
while fattening require 80 per cent
less grain to make each 100 pounds
Of increase In weight than do cattle
fed under the best methods OF dry
feeding. silage makes so per cent
Of grain over ordinary me-
thoda al feeding. On high priced
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06

land, silage IL OF special advantage, as
It nearly doubles the carrying cap.
acity OF the land.
Forty per cent Of the feed value OF
a corn PLANT Is In the stalk and 60
per cent in the ear. The stalks that
grow on nearly D million acres Of
land are wasted annually In this
country and the feed value OF the
stalks on nearly eight million acres
are but partially utilized each year.
This annual waste amounts to prac.
ticalIy Il b!li0n dollars, the great.
est economic waste IN any one line OF
business in the word. SilOs could
convert all this wasted material into
onc OF the best beef producing feeds.
Under the ordinary way OF rough
Ing beef cattle through the winter
a herd averages 200 pounds less In
weight per head In the spring that
It did In the fan. II costs consider.
able even with these methods to
carry stock cattle through the winter
and every one loses In vaIue. Stock
cattle fed Sllage and a little dry for.
age VIII gain 100 pounds a head
through the winter and Increase In
value.
Within q very short time the silO
VIII be seen on every North Dakota
farm that Is showing a profit In It's
operation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
Advice to

The only safe course for a person
suffering from consumption is to select
a good physician aud be guided in all
things by that physicians advice.
II a new cure is discovered during
your illness your doctor will know it.
II the cure is genuine he will know
that and be the first to insist on apply
ing the e W remedy to your case. II
the so called ure Is a fake his caution
will save you from wasting valuable
time and strength pursuing will-o'-the-
wlsps. ~.
Meantime. while waiting on new
discoveries. he will keep you on the
commonplace but effective prescription
Of rest. plentiful diet and all the fresh
air there is. This regime has cured
tens Of thousands Of cases of tuber-
culosis and will cure hundreds of thou
sands more.-Chicago Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
Lost to The Audience.

The composer Fanelli describes an
experience he had at Queens hall dur
ing one Of the concerts. says the Paris
correspondent of the London News.
Wishing to hear the orchestra to the
best advantage. he assembled to tie
highest gallery Of the building without
saying anything to anybody and hid
himself in q corner.
1.-THE public listened beautifully" he
writes, land I was overcome with emo
ton. Seeing that they We're determin.
ed to have me on the platform, l began
to descend, but lost myself completely
Id a maze Of passages. wandered
about for some time, opening doors.
until It; was too late to think Of appear
ing. When l found my friends again
they were very angry with me for
what they considered my breach of
good manners in not responding to the
applause"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
THEY SAW The LAKE FLY.
An African Phenomenon That Looked
Like 2 WaterSpout,

An African Phenomenon That Looked
Like a Watsrspout.
Crossing Victoria Nyanza, Messrs.
+. Il. Melland and z. II. Cholmeley,
the authors OF Through the Heart OF
Africa" saw a phenomenon which. al
though common OF the lakes Of central
Africa. seems rare enough.
The chief engineer on coming down
late to luncheon told US that he had
eel a wuterspout near by. AS we
had finished our meal we hurried up
Oh deck to get u glimpse OF 1t. We
saw e "a the southern horizon a gray
sm0ke-like column arising from the
surface Of the lake and expanding
into what looked like a cloud above.
Thinking that 1t must be the engineers
waterspOut. we approached Captain
Gray and Mr.. Akeley, who were also
intentIy observing It. and asked them
II we were right in our conjecture.
"Waterspout" said the skipper, with
O smile. Files"
"Flies? we repeated and turned to
Mr.. Akeley in the hope Of getting from
him a more ineligible explanation.
"Quite true" he said. Flies. You've
seen the lake fly before?" &c.,.
NO" we retorted, I'VE haven't, and
we didn't know that 1t few"
Assuring US that neither he nor the
skipper had any intention Of deceiving
US. Nj. Akeley explained that he re-
ferred to the insect known as the flake
fly" and not to any spaslnodic fri
volity on the part OF the waters Of
Victoria NyanZaui The apparent water
spout was nothing more or less than
a huge cloud composed OF myriads OF
tiny dies. They sometimes rise from
the surface OF the lake in such dense
columns as to obscure the light OF the
sun like a pillar Of smoke.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
CONFIRMED PROOF
Residents Of Bismarck Cannot Doubt

Residents Of Bismarck Cannot Doubt
What Has Been Twice Proved.
In gratitude for relief from aches
and pains Of bad backs-from dis.
tressino kidney ilIs-thousands have
publicly recommended Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Residents of Bismarck,
who 90 testified years ago, now say
the results we're permanent. This
testimony doubly proves the worth
Of Doan's Kidney Pills to Bismarck
kidney sufferers.
Mrs. ]. ]. Kenyon, 407 Mandon
avenue, Bismarck, N. D., says: we
have no remedy in our home that We
value as highly as Doan's Kidney
pills. gladly confirm my former
public statement. Doan's Kidney
pills have been taken by members of
the family for dull pain across the
small Of the back, headaches and
dizzy spells and they have brought
good results. / have also taken them
and they have helped me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster.Bilburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
ltakeap0 othef.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
TO
HOLD Up A BOY

A neutrality-suspicious. name, beng IT.
relevant, Is suppressed-was walking
up Sixth street at $3.50 last evening
when he was startled to see two dark
shadows spring from the grass by
the wayside and follow. He quick
ened his footsteps. There were no
observers, and he could not see any
possible help. He tried to reach the
better.lighted seton, but the two men
were RAPIDLY %OvertakiHg him. lie
was jurt. ~picturlng what horrors
might happen to him when n came
abreast and peering closely at him,
stopped, remarking to his compan-
ion: Come on, Jack, it's only a
Kid" The two men vanished into the
darkness, and q moment later Cap.
tain Downing appeared on the scene
and with the aid Of bystanders made
a close search OF the vicinity, but
no one was discovered. Had the
boy been a man, he might not have
escaped 50 fortunately.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
:: :. :. :: : :: :: :: I: !: $ :
:: NOTES FROM THE
:: LABOR WORLD. :.
!: :: :: :: :: :. :: = :. :. :. 4 .

One hundred and seventeen papers
are published in Austria. ii
A workmen's compensation act will
tOber !. y
The Wisconsin State Federation of
Labor has established permanent
headquarters in Milwaukee.
Following a long struggle the
journeymen tailors of Scotland have
received a wage increase of 10 per
cent.
An official report recently issued
gives So per week as the average
wage of farm laborers in Ireland.
Motormen and conductors, of Gov
ington and Newport, KY, have sc.
cured recognition of their union and
an increase in wages.
British trades unions are planning
to erect in London a magnificent lab
or temple at a cost estimated. at ear
ly 81, 900. 900.
Springfield, ILL.,, is preparing to IN
terrain next week the annual con-
vention Of the, American Brotherhood
of Cement Workers.
George w. Perkins, president of
the Cigarmakers' International Union,
has sailed for Zurich to attend the
Observation-Disclosures Congress-.
Out Of a total income of $4,000, 900,
the labor unions Of Austria last year
expended $3.50, 900 for education and
$2S0,00 in benefits for the unemploy-
ed.
The convention Of the American
Federation of Labor to be held in
Seattle in November is expected to
he the largest in point of attendance
ever held by the organization.
The coal miners of Illinois are said
to be better organized than those of
any other bituminous coal-mining
state. One result of this has been
the establishment of the eight-hour
day throughout the coal.mining re-
gions.
The industrial welfare commission
of Portland, Ore, has recommended
that all women workers in manufac-
turing establishments in that city
shall receive a minimum weekly wage
of not less than 1854, and that they
shall be employed not nor than nine
hours a day, or 81 hours a week.
The Australian Wage Board has
ived the minimum wages of the Wo-
men employed in the boot and shoe
industry and who have been in the
trade four yearssat 1920 per week Of
forty-eight hours. The minimum
wage of women working at treadle
machines, with hot wax, is fixed at
IS per week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
SALE GOING ON.

The storm Of Friday dampened the
ardor of the crowd which has throng-
ed the sale at what was Glatt's store
since the opening, but the sale is still
going briskly on and hundreds OF
dollars worth of stock is changing
hands every hour. The sale opened
Thursday morning and the crowd who
filled the building as the doors were
thrown open overwhelmed the army
of clerks. 1t is a busy scene, a sale
above-board, and is being carried on
in a snappy, businesslike way. Mr.,
Friedman, the owner of the stock,
owns similar stocks all over the coun.
try, and makes a specially of buying
in bankrupt stocks and placing then
on s~ensationally LARGE sales
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
Tho Physiological Moment.

Frances Is, ,AliF . little Cir. but she
has a quick iii HdE and the gift OF Ian
guage that sometimes distinguishes
children who associate much with
their elders. The other day Frances
came home to her mother with cheeks
like roses and eyes like stars.
"Oh. mamma," she exclaimed. hap
PLY. I've had the best luck this morn
Ing! J got downtown Just at the psy-
Geological moment"
Did you. dearY' was mothers pleas
81 inquiry. And what happened"
Said Frances solemnly: II saw a
parade."-ChicagO Record Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
TRICKS OF LIGHT.
Why People Sometimes Feel Dull o.
Uncomfortable at Table.

OnCoN1orIaoje AZ taoJO. 7
How few people realize that they
are actually suffering from snow blind
ness In miniature every time they
read or work over a white surface on
which a brilliant light shines directly.
Half tone paper, for instance, which Is
the common medium for the majority
Of books we read, will throw a blind
ing glare into the eye Of the reader If
the light strikes it at the wrong angle.
and 1t forms an excellent test for the
selection Of proper lighting for a room
and for the placing Of the lighting fix
lures, for lighting diffusion should be
such as to allow comfortable reading
from half tone paper in any position.
A dome hanging above a dining table
on which is white cloth causes the
light to reflect into the eyes of those
around the table at an angle that pro-
duces muscular strain. This has a
peculiar effect upon the lenses. and
drowsiness and mental inertia are apt
to result. People are apt to complain
Of a feeling of dizziness at table or,
that they have Indigestion when 1t Is,
In reality. the effect of the light.
A too brilliant light shining directly
into the eye plays many curious psy-
Geological tricks. Deaf people, for in
stance. cannot hear SO well If they
are facing a brilliantly lighted room.
and, as for being able to e better by
a bright light than by a dim one. ex-
actly the reverse is the case. for de-
tail of objects become practically lost
to the eye when too much light enters
it.-Suburban Life Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
CHICAGO.

Chicago-Close hog receipts 1,500;
active at 10 to Is advance; Eulk OF
sale $50 to 900: mixed 1865 to go;
heavy rs to $50; rough $50 to IT'S;
pigs 6 to $50. Cattle receipts 10000;
slow weak beeves 600 to 915 texas
steefs 67a to IT'S; western steers
6 to 100; stockers and feeders $50
to 100: cows and heifers $40 to $50;
calves SIS to LIE. Sheep receipts
5000; steady to strong native $50
to AIS; western 375 to AGO; yearlings
5 to SIS; lambs native so to 1855;
western 6 to $780,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
TODAY IN HISTORY

September @.
l8l4-British under General Provost
took PIattsburgh, N. Y.
l631-Victorien Sardou, famous dram.
atist, born in Paris. Died there
Nov. 3, 1908.
lS3S--Ferdinand J.. OF Austria crown.
ed at Milan.
lSb2-Confederates occupied Freder.
lex City, Nd.
lS7G-Statue of Lafayette unveiled in
Union Square New York City.
1901 President Mckinley shot at the
Buffalo exposition.
13l2-Oscar s. Strans nominated as
progressive candidate for gov.
ernOr Of New York.
THIS IS MY 22nd Birdthday -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
WORK BEGUN ON MANsE.

Work began the first of the week
on the rev Presbyterian manse. No
contract has yet been let, but it is
understood definitely that Contractor
N. J. Shields is to do the work, and
Mr.. Shields Las already commenced
work on the foundation. The build
ing is to be of ten rooms and to cost,
exclusive of plumbing and heating
fixtures, $500. The plumbing ana
heating fixtures will bring the amount
up to $4,000. 1t is believed at the
present tine..n The works. tofbe done
within 60 days from the time started.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Grand Duke Dlmitri.

Grand Duke Dimitri. who may be
the cZar of Russia some day, was
born September 6, 1891. His mother
was Princess Alexandra, a daughter
Of the late king OF Greece. After
her death the Grand Duke Paul ma.
ried morganatically. This removed
him frcn the possibility of succession
TO the throne. In the same manner
the Grand Duke Michael, only broth
er Of the car, has been eliminated
from>the line OF succession. The it,
tie Grand Duke Alexis. only son OF
the car and heir apparent to the
throne, is in poor health and doubt
is expressed as to whether he will
live to become ruler OF All the RUS
sias. So Dimitri seems the natural
choice for the succession.