davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-13
Last Court Disappointing

The last court of the season at Buck irgham palace appears to have been a disappointment to many who attended in the expectation that Mary Bloomfield S precedent In interrupting the previous court by a suffragette demonstration would be followed up at the next court with moro excitement. The occasion brought out almost everybody entitled to tickets. One guest who found amuse- ment in the precautions taken said.
 "Everybody, even the male guests, had to run the gauntlet of inspection, and
 one lady was told she must leave her fan in the cloak room, as 1t was so massive in the handle that it might be used as weapon. Several people said their bouquets were peered into, and one mid dle aged dame, who came in rather old fashioned wide skirts. declared that they were obviously pressed by detectives to see that they concealed no ax.'
 The King and Queen were remarkably
 isolated, so there could be no repetition
 of the previous incident. when Miss Blom- field beseeched his majesty to stop the forcible feeding of women prisoners.
 As to the ball following the court, so-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-13
REVERENCE LOAN ) Is SOVERSUbSCR|bED . FULLYFORTY TIMES Marvellous Thrift of People Has Sentimental Effect
 All Over the World TO HAVE BIG EFFECT
 IN UNITED STATES Two Recent Events Which Contain Germ Which Will Develop World
 wide Business and Indus-
 trial Activity
By HOLLAND

New York, July 12.-tSpecial. )-There came from Washington and upon the same day from Paris semi authoritative s reports of two momentous transactions which are thought. in this city. to con tain the germ from which will be de- veloped renewed worldwide industrial and business activity. At superficial reading these two reports appear to have no relation one to the other, but there was relation which to some ex- tent shows how intimate world affairs have become and how essential fnan- cial cooperation is between the great commercial nations of the world.
 The Paris report. although not of ficial, told the story of phenomenal and probably unprecedented popular suo- scription to national loan. Reduced to American money the French loan was in the aggregate s161, 900. It is to bear interest at the rate of 3h per cent--a very tempting interest to the French peasantry in case they regard the security as perfect. The best esti- mate which could be made in Paris on the day the loan closed was that there had been offerings of subscriptions to
 
 of the loan. In order to impress this fact the more clearly the report stated that the offering was. in the aggregate, in excess of the total national debt Of France.
 The French peasantry, the farmers, and the middle class who understand the philosophy of saving appear to have demonstrated in all parts of France their eagerness to obtain some portion of this loan. Some of the scenes re- ported brought vividly to mind the great throngs which assembled in 1878 in front of the postoffice in New York city. The throngs which reached far down Broadway were made up of those who were anxious to subscribe to a popular loan issued by John Sherman when Secretary of the Treasury for the purpose of facilitating the resumption of specie payments on January 1, 1873.
 Secretary $hermans plan broke down, not because the public was not anxious to subscribe but because the machinery by which this loan was to be handled was .inad equate. When some expert au- thority in the technique or mechanics of financing, so to speak, has worked out as adequate method of passing leans directly into the hands of the public and in small amount in each case, as has been done in France there is no doubt of the ability of the nation, the state, or any municipality to market loan directly into the hands of the people.
 The Eager Peasants
 One of the reasons why this new French loan was so eagerly sought by , the thrifty peasants and the equally thrifty middle classes in France is to be found in the admirable machinery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-13
Play Will Attract Attention

A short play called The Irishman' s Home." shortly to be produced at local theatre, Is sure to attract interest: how ever, it may fail from the point of view of technique. for it's joint authors are rel atives of the opposing Irish leaders and they appear on the stage In parts each has written for the other. Harry Carson the eldest son of Sir Edward Carson, does the role of an agitator who belongs to the Ancient Order of Hibernians, full of sen timent and traditional bigotry." l.. C. Redmond-Howard Is a nephew of John Redmond and he plays the part of the son of a north Ireland general, college student who Is "impatiently viewing con temporary problems from the economic standpoint" The scene Is a drawing room of house in Belfast
 The play has it's climax in the entry of a cardinal of the Roman church, who ex- claims:
 Peace in the name. not of the King, nor of country but In the name of that God who said. Thou shalt not kill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-13
WOMEN WORKERS AIR GRIEVANCES
 BEFORE ASQUITH Pitiable Stories Related at Meeting of Suffragettes
 and Prime Minister 
LAST COURT OF THE SEASON IS TAME
Precautions Taken to Prevent Another Suffragette Demonstration Are Not Needed-Testing Effect of
 Motor Bus Vibration,

London. July 12.-The recent meeting between Prime Minister Asquith and the women representing Sylvia PanlShurst' s East End Suffrage club is unique in En- glish history, for never before have wom- en workers of the lowest social class told their wage grievances to so high per- sonage.
 The average wage of women through out the country, Mrs Julia Scurr told the prime minister, is but shillings week. Many women. she said, supported chil- dren and parents on this, although the inn migration board has held that woman cannot live in London on less than + shillngs and sixpence week. To small wages and the severity of the struggle was attributed the large number Of sui- cides among married working women of the city Mrs. Scurr said the poor law attached harsh and humiliating terms to the relief given and was thoroughly hated by the indigent
 In justifying the demand of the work ing women for suffrage. the delegates told the prime minister that there did not seem to be any other way of making their wrongs known to the public Wom- en are still sent to prison for inability to pay their taxes, and few of those who suffer from drunken and brutal husbands can afford the luxury of d divorce
 One of the .suffragists, Mrs. Hughes, opened her argument by laying on the premiers table brush that retails at 10 shillings.
 For my share in making that, l get twopence" said Mrs. Hughes.
 fHer pay, she explained, was tWopence for filing 200 holes with bristles. and her husband got twopence halfpenny for iin- ishing the brush. To support her home required IA hours work a day.
 Another delegate said she was rearing a family of six children under the aga of IS on her husbands pay of 20 shillings a week as a docker.
 A pitiabe story was related bg woman who had started work in a jam factory at the age of Il. When left widow with two children, she shared her small room with an unfortunate girl whose baby had been born in a worlShouse. As the widow 8 wages could not feed them all the girl drowned herself and baby in the Thames
 MT. Asquith in reply said that it would be perhaps difficult to get substantial and intelligent reform in the Fest End unless the women themselves had voice In choosing the members of Parliament. But their problem was such. that it could not be solved by any short cut. He promised to consider their case fully.
 Although the premier treated the dele gates as non-miitants and attacked mill tancy, the East London Federation, which they represented has never repudiated militancy. Nor have the delegates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-13
The Matter of Eating

From the National Food Magazine.
 A stalwart young German applied for a position on farm As he walked into the barn he addressed the farmer:
 Hey. mister. will you job mel"
 "Will I what2'
 "will you job mo? Make me work yet?'
 'Oh, I see: you want job." said the f;-rmer Well, how much do you want q mcnth?"
 .T tell you. If you eat me on der farm I come for s. but for $5 eat myself at schmidt's."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-13

which makes it possible easily to pass
 a loan in France into the hands of the
 public. Several interesting develop
 ments made by the wonderfully success
 ful fioatation of this loan were spoken
 of in the financial district immediately after the reports from Paris were pub
 lished. First of all the offered sub
 scriptions show that the French peo-
 pie have in their possession an enor-
 nous amount of cash. In the next place
 the subscriptions show that's the tim
 idity which caused the peasantry of
 France and of the rest of Europe to
 hide their savings lest the disturbance
 occasioned by the Balkan war should
 overwhelm them, is now ended. Two
 years ago 1t would have been impossi-
 ble to persuade the plain people of
 France to invest their savings in a government or any other loan. There- fore, the unprecedented success of this
 offering is regarded here as one of the best evidences that could be furnished that France and the rest of the conti- nent of Europe are again approaching normal commercial and financial con- ditions. Again. the successful Notation of this loan Is interpreted here as good evidence of the fundamental health of the French nation ana the permanencc
 of the republic of France. The French people have made a new record Nearly
 30 years ago when France was still a young republic a loan of $100,000. .000. American money, received offerings which aggregated $2,000,000 900. That was record up to that time, but the offering of last week establishes a new and much greater one.
 What Cooperation Did
 The best authorities in the financial district are convinced that one of the
 reasons for the success of this loan. cer- tainly one of the reasons which persuad- ed the French government to offer it at this time, is to be found in the co-opera- tive influence which has been furnished by the United States since the first of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-13
COMMISSIONERS TO
 BEGIN HEARINGS
Gadsden Citizens Protest Against in
 crease in Assessments of State Tax Commission

Gadsden, July 12.-(Speoial.) )-Hearings will start Monday before the county com
 missioners' court for those who are pro-
 testing against increases in assessments. which have been made following the in- vestigation conducted under the super vision of the state tax commission It is believed that many of those cited will not appear. but stubborn resistance is expected when cases from Gadsden and Alabama City are heard. This hearing will be held last
 All is in readiness for the opening of the Etowah county teachers institute
 Monday. w. F. Feagin, superintendent of education, Is expected to be here to meet trustees and patrons of the schools and to discuss proposed changes in the
 school laws. which the next legislature
 will be asked to adopt.
 Judge J. A. Bilbro is undecided as to calling a special term of the grand jury to investigate the Harmon Hill case, but the probability is that 1t will go over until the September term of court. Tn | addition to . bond of $5OOO on the mur- der charge, Hill must make bond of
 $500 in each of three prohibition cases,
 and there is a case in federal court also
 against nim for violating the revenue laws.
 At the Etowah county convention of
 republicans at Attalla today. J. D. Sil-
 vey was nominated for sheriff. J. J.
 Stevens of Attalla and M. c. Gray of
 Brooks beat for state representatives.
 and Fred Smith and Walter Pope for
 commissioners. R. o. Noojin was re-
 elected chairman of the executive com
 mittee. The district convention will be
 held at Albertville July 29
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-13
Testing Effect of Vibration

The effect of motor bus vibration. which threatens the safety of such giant landmarks as St. Paus cathedral, West minister abbey and the clock tower of the House of Commons, is being made the subject of careful tests by the Na- tional Physical Laboratory.
 Investigators have learned through del- icate instruments placed in these buildings that the amount of vibration is largely a natter of speed of the buses. When three buses were driven past the cathe- dral at six miles an hour. no disturb ance was recorded. But at 12 miles an hour the vibration was marked Both verticle and horizontal movements were noted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-13
Fact Versus Fiction

From the TIlustrirte Zetung.
 Do you know, my dear" asked the young husband. there's something wrong with the cake7 It doesn't taste right"
 That Is all your imagination an- swered the bride, triumphantly. for it says in the cook book 1t Is delicious"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-13
The Eager Peasants

One of the reasons why this new French loan was so eagerly sought by the thrifty peasants and the equally thrifty middle classes In France is to be found in the admirable machinery
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-19
CITY BUILDING Is
NOT HURT BY WAR
Interest in Betternlentt Of Mum
CAPABILITIES Is on the In
crease.
crease.

Baltimore, Nov lS..-lhe EurOpeal;
municipal activities III the United
states, according to a survey made by
Clinton Rogers woodruff, secretary OF
the National Municipal League, WlC
delivered his annual address before
that organization here tonight.
With inquiry among many OF The
representative cities Of the country
Mr.. Woodruff learned that municipall
ties were going ahead without the
slightest infringement il their plans
lOr such improvements as had already
been authorized, and although some
cities were experiencing difficulty IL
placing loans through the usual chan
nels, municipal credit did not seem tC
be jeCpardized.
Municipal Securities Good.
"Indeed." he said the opinion pre-
walls among financial authorities that
the European situation will in a short
time make municipal securities the
most desirable in America.
re reported no recession OF inter
est in the commission or commission
manager forms Of city government.
what is aptly called the vanishing
system the bicameral form OF city
goyernment-,'' he said. "is to. he
found now in only nine OF the largest
fifty cities-Philadelp Baltimore,
Kansas City. Providence Louisville,
Atlanta, Worcester. Richmond, Va.
and Cambridge Mass.
en- the light OF the events of The
past five years., he continued. ~
would not be hazardous to predict
that five years hence not once of the
larger cities will be risl1ing its bust
ness and its future to the evils. OF a
form which affords such abundant OPP
portunities for inefiiciency, and waste
and mismanagement,'
Home Rule Certain.
Hand in hand With this advance he
NOTES the progress OF municipal nome
rule which in the course Of the com
ing generation is destined to becom2
the settled policy with regard to the
relations Of the states to the cities.
Nine Iowa cities operating uadel
the commission form Of government
hau he noted. lived within their IN
come for. the first time in 1913. A
federal census also showed that out
Of 60 commission cities, 81 We're found
to be running at less per CAPITA thar
the average head expense OF the ~,
metropolitan centers Of all classes
considered.
There was (, notable Improvement
in municipal housekeeping accounts
he found. The 'happy-g o-lucky way
was being superseded generally bs
scientific budgets which made h0tf1
ends meet Eoth tle demand for NIL
. ntcipal ownership and that for efrec
tive control Of privately operated mu
aicipal utilities continued undated
Wyoming and Utah, he said, were the
only states in the union which hat
no form Of Control to regulate. II
some way or another, the public utlli
ties. There was still much discus
sion throughout the country. as tc
whether such control should he b,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-19
GIRLS! DRAW A MOIST
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR
Try this! Hair gets thick, glossy,
wavy an6 beautiful
at once ~

Immediately? - Yes. Certain? -
that's tho Joy of it. Your hair be.
comes light, wavy, fluffy, "abundanr
and appears as soft, lustrous and
beautiful as young girls after a
Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this
-moisten a cloth with a little Ian
derine and carefully draw it through
your hair, taking enc small strand at
a time. This will cleanse thu hair
of dust, dirt or excessive oil and in
just a few moments you have doubled
the beauty of your hair. "A delightful
surprise awaits those whose hair has
been neglected or is scragSy, faded.
dry. brittle or thin. Besides baaEti-
lying tho hair, Danderine dissolvsss ev-
cry particle of dandrutf; cleanses.
puries and invigorates the; scalp, for
ever stopping itching and falling hair,
but what will please you most will be
after few weeks use, when you see
new hair-ine and downy at first
yes-but really new hair growing all
over the scalp. If you care for pref
ty, soft hair, and lots of it, surely get
a Is cent bottle Of knowlton's Dan
derine from any drug store or toilet
counter and lust try it. tAdv.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-19
HUBBY REFUSES
10 Die; TROUBLE:
Nat Goodwln's Comedy Is Based
On This Situation; It's
Great. &c.,,

1t is seldom that four walls of a
theater encompass a star Of brighter
magnitude than Mr.. Nat c. Goodwin,
who comes to the Auditorium on M.
yember 2G for one night only.
As a vehicle for this always agree
able actor he presents 4 farcica!
comedy in three acts entitled, Never
Say Die" by William H. Post
With full years run at the Apollo
theater in London, for more than
seven months in New York City, now
completing six months in Australia
and successful tour all last season
behind it, Never Say Die needs no
longwinded endorsements as to whe'
Their it is a success or whether il is
not-"fggers is tiggers.. -.
Mr.. Goodwin's art today is the some
satisfying asset as OF yore. He knows
what not to do to achieve the Big cf.
fects without little articles. His acting
is always a fusion of photographic
realism plus Imagination Free from
paraly sing stage conVcntionalities, it
strikes one as altogether sincere and
realistic. ...
He handles the stor. of Never Say
Die which is that OF an American
millionaire, allotted only three weeks
to live by his doctors, so naturally
that he never seem, to be acting. as
he plans to marry the beautiful fan
Gee of his poor but intimate pal, Sc
that he can legally leave her his vast
fortune at his death as per English
custom, the audience is tempted to
wcnder if it is only a play after all.
That he. does not die as per scbed-
ule, is a foregone conclusion and the
extricating OF himself and others from
the mass of entalglenlents pursuant
to this innocent conclusion, furnishes
merriment in abundance for about
two hours and a half for the audierce.
Margaret Mofeland. who heads Mr..
Goodwin's support is naturally the
beautiful tiancee, with Charlotte Lem
bert. Gladys Wilson. De1nis Cleush.
Tsador MARCEL, Walter Cluxton, Sta"-
ley Harrison. Luke Vrohman. Frank
lynch and Master PalGy in~'''"p Il
coterie of PLAYERS. The usual Nat.
Goodwin standard as regards produc-
tion.wiTl PREVAIL II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-19
skin eruption,

The abolishing of all skin disorders
must begin with the blood. Lotions,
salves. cosmetics, etc, will do no ma
'erial good. The trouble comes from
within and there the remedy must De
applied.
If YOU really desire quick action
and at the same time common sense.
natural. harmless blood purifier, then
Stuart's Calcium Waters is this rem
edy. AN aH lie.
The correct and best blood purifier
Known to science is-Calcilun Sui
,hide. This great cleanser is contain
ID in proper quantities in Stnarts
Calcium Waters. and that is why all
blood troubles and skin blemisheS
apidly disappear after their use.
An unsightY and pimply face due
20 impure hlood is one OF the most
disgusting sights one can see ana
vet all about us, upon the streets, IN
The iheaters, when travelling, etc, we
see these horrible results.
There is no need for this, condition
Iif you win take Stuarts Calcium Wa
rers daily and keep all salves, lotions,
rosmetics and other harmful prepare
lions from ciogging the pores.
Every fiI'st-class druggist in this
country carries Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers which are pleasant to take,
harmless, and may be obtained for
70 cents a box. A small sample pack,
age will be mailed froee by addresh.
ing r. A. Stuart Co.. Us Stuart Bldg,
Marshall, Mich ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-19
NEWS OF CITY In BRIEF
Born to Mr and Mrs, j. Il. Kruse
OF Brlttin, a baby, boy, Wednesdays.

Born to MI, and Mrs. j. Il. Kruse
Of Brlttin. a baby boy, Wednesday,.
l.. Palmer Of Grald Forks is spend
ing, few days il the city on bust
ness.
Mr.. James X. Doran has gone to
Dunseith, to enter tho sani.arium, for
the winter months. ,5. Il
Mrs. Van Reid Of Enfield, H., is the
guest. for several, weeks Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paris Il. Fields, . irst st.
Mr. RulisCn returned Tuesday eve
ming from the twin cities, where he
spent a week. attending TO-. business
matters.
Mrs. Cordner, expects to leave with
her little daughter for Florida the
frs Of the, month, where they will
spend the winter months n,as.,
st. Georges s. guild. will meet tomor-
row morning at the Parish House on
Third street for an all day session
All Of the ladies, arc urged to Attend
at least part Of the day. {
Mrs. Albert Larson, Mrs. S. G.
Rohrer, Mrs. Otto Clark, Mrs. W. H.
Stutsmtan, Mrs. B. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Lambertson and Paul Miller werc
among tho Mandanites in town We'd
ncsday.
ID .gr- .Es.E.. p ------------ 5-r lai .....
W,L,L ORGANIZE A LITERARY so,
GETTY.
The Bismarck Business College will
organic. a literary society at a meet
ing to be held tonight at the BUSINESS
College. All the past students, as
we'll as those in the college now, are
invited to come. la+...
NEW NoTARlEs.
NotariaI certificates have been is
sued from the office of secretary of
state to, the following parties:
p, w. Clemens. Fargo: l.. E. Cor
rell, Casseiton; w. H. Ehlers, Doug.
las: II. Farmer, FlaXson; II. B.
Gray Rock Lake: NJ. O. Haugen,
Grand Forks: Geo. J.9Pagel, Chaffee;
w. A. Volknann, ,Fessenden.. ...
FORTNlGHTLY CLUB MEETS.
The Fcrtnightly club met yesterday
afternoon. at the home Of Mrs. O. N.
Raznstad, on Fourth street The fol-
lowing program was carried out:
Subject: Open Air Theaters; Re-
vival of Open Air 'Plays-Mrs. Tai
colt.
The Pageant's Place in the Life of
the People-7Mrs. Meyer. ..r....
Organization Among the, Juniors
Mrs. Taylor 80
Miss Patten, WHO gave a reading
last night at one @ ftlle local church
es. gave a talk on the, drama.
Miss Flora Harmon will take lin
tied number Of pupils in piano in
struction. Call at Room u, Tribune
DlOck.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-19
MlNoI COURT OPENS.

,Minot, N. D., Nov. 1S..-The Noyem
,ber term Of district court opened
here at the court house, with Judges
K. E. Leighton presiding. The Jury
has already been drawn and will re
port for duty Tuesday morning. Ono
&c the first eases to be taken up al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-19
t73HE9 - y 81" -Ht4" a u LH&FF
John Dawson & Son
Square
lo..r|
6 r q @ E. RY

We handle nothing but the best
kinds Of goods and defy compe-
tition.
We guarantee satisfaction in
every case or cheerfully and
promptly refund THE money. You,
take no chance when doing bust
ness with us. We have regular
customers all over town and
every one Of them is pleased and
satisfied with the QUALITY Of
our goods and the way we do
business.
The large number Of our Gus
toners are our best asset and we
are increasing our number very
fast. We want your orders and
also your good will, and assure
you that we will do all we pos
sibly can to make it pleasant and
profitable for you to lda business
with u.s., ALI orders receive our
personal attention and will be de
livered with as little delay as pos
sible.
Awaiting your commands, we
remain sincerely yours, s
JOHN DAWSON & SON
208 SIXTH STREET PHONE 1913