davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-10

For cakes that taste like more. see the little white man will the little White cart. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-10

Watch The Clothi8r's Sale Beginning, Eonday 23rd.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-10
Continued on page 3

Good Comfortable Furnished Rooms for rent. Inquire Inside Inn. If adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-10

Furnished Rooms for Rent Hot and Cold wafer, Bath. $l0 per month. Inquire over Thompson's Store. 2t adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-10

Good warm room for rent al the Inside Inn. tf adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-16
HELPLESS AS BABY
Down in Mind Unable to Work,
and What Helped Her.

Summit Point, W. Va.-Mis. Anna
Belle Emcy, OF this place, says: 81 sui
Tered for Is years with an awful pain in
nv right side, caused from womanly
trouble, and doctored lots for it, but with
out success. suffered so very much,
that became down in mind, and as help
less as a baby. was in the worst kind
OF shape. Was unable 10 do any work.
| began taking Cardui, the womar's
tonic, and got relief from the very first
dose. By the time had taken II bot
ties, my health was completely restored.
| am now IS years years old, but feel as
good as | did @hen only 10.
Cardui certainly saved me from losing
my mind, ard | icel il my duty to speak
in its favor. ash had some power
over poor, suffering women, and could
make them know the good it would do
them"
Ifyou suffer from any OF the ailments
peculiar TO women It will certainly be
worth your Wills % give Cdrdul trial.
II has been helping veal; women for
more than 80 years, and viii help you,
too.
Try Cardui. Your druggist sells it.
tVyite n. Czta~9osa Ned cine Co, LADIES'
ADVISORY pe5i Ca aaooEa, Tenn, Tor SfeeSm
ka5tyuefi5nf or Youf case and 50 page book, Home
Treatment iaI Esm=h. IA PLAIN wrapper. NJ. IzI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-16

WHE attractiveness Of this most dar-
ine evening gown, one of the re-
bont triumphs of Paquin, is accentuat-
"a ~ the Marie Antoinette albino wig.
L IheWearing of colored wigs has not
Been taken up with any degree of ia
For ~ the leaders of fashion in Paris,
but s0ne undeniably beautiful effects
have been achieved in this direction
hnder the guidance of such modistes
d genius rs Paquin.
Not 1Or many seasons has such elab-
brate attention been paid to the Golf
fure ~ II now in evidence. Most of
the designs are of real beauty, and
nothing seems too daring for the cos
tuner to attempt
Odd shapes and brilliant colors in
long scarfs of gold or silver tissue are
wound once or twice around the head
md caught in the most becoming way
With beads, rhinestones, pearls, etc,
md are worn low to the top of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-16

why, boy, Milly's foolin you! She
knows he died last week told her
SO myself"
At this point the two turned swiftly.
The creak of door had startled them.
There in the doorway stood Milly.
Il hope gave you a good scare!"
she cried vibrantly. You deserve one,
Elmer Greedy! Any man who'll 60 oil
with another woman, who'll buy her
things when his wife is slavin' for him
night and day" IN trembling CON
tumely she flung down on the table
scrap Of white paper and stood back,
as though to say that that could finish
her sentence for her
With quick step Elmer bent over
it. 1t was the list of jewelry articles.
AN it's not the first time you've
bought things for her. accused Milly
"'Bracelet to match the blue neck
lace What blue necklace? There $
none on the list!'
But Elmer was Ill no lHOOu " DIR
swer her; his heart was beating pray
ers of thankfulness at the discovery
that she had not gone the way of other
Watsons.
Come home he said gently, taking
her arm firmly in his, "and We'll see
who that other woman is.
Copyright, 1914, by the Mcclure Newspa,
per Syndcate.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-16
JULIA BoTToMLEY.

the brim with a second piping of
velvet.
The trimming consists of fat clus-
ter of lovely pink roses shading to
deep rose color at the heart OF the
flowers. A half dozen half-blown roses
are circled round the base Of Jet
spike, which complete the garnishing
of simple but striking effect of the
millinery artist.
The prettiest, or rather the most
satisfactory hats In this shape, are
those made of black high luster straws
or fabrics, trimmed with black ma
lines and a few compact high-colored
flowers, or else finished in all black,
substituting fruit or ornaments for
the flowers There is something in
the brilliant black of lacquered or
high-luster silk surfaces that goes
with the pose for which this hat is
made. And as a background for
well-modeled profile there is nothing
like black velvet. The side face is
set in relief like a tinted cameo.
But It is wise to consider whether
the style is suited to one, before in
dulging in it. So there is no harm In
reiterating that this hat is not for
every one, but for her who can carry
it of.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-16

forehead with hair below. Cap-shaped
bands are of pearls, rhinestones or
imitation aigrettes in front. Gold and
silver cords are the simplest Of ban
deauX.
Velvet bandeaux are overlaid with
tiny band Of rhinestones or iridescent
jet. Bandeaux are also formed of
spangles. A platinum band in three
rows, set with jet and rhinestones, has
a fluffy group of white feathers on the
left. A band of jet sequins, closely
overlapped is clasped on the left with
an outspread jet butterfly OF wire COW
cred with spangles, with three white
feathers above A close turban cap of
net embroidered in Chinese design
and worn pulled down, shows only a
fringe of hair Pink satin apple BIOS
SONS form a bunch on the left Of the
couture below soft feathers Of the
same pink hue.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-16

HE hat worn at the much-tilted pose
: shown in the picture is not for
every one. 1t takes a woman whose
style Is so finished and pronounced
tnat she can carry off this smart and
rakish angle without looking in the
least bold. But when the wearer is
equal to the emergency there is no
getting away from the fact that she
mas demonstrated that style is very
subtle thing A means of expression,
u Is to her, by which she conveys
something of herself to those who be-
mold her. even though they may
never speak TO her.
Many hats of all sorts of materials
nave been turned out in this shape, or
shapes similar to it. They cover nearly
al OF one side of the face and form a
background against which the other
SIDE Is sharply silhouetted.
The hat pictured this left side is trim
trimmed with a very full ruching of ma
me plated in tiny side plaits and sup
porting an outstanding fan of plated
maine. There is a facing of black
velvel al about the undeTbrim. 1t
forms piping which outlines the brim
eage OF straw. The combination of
natural leghorn color with the deep
black Of velvet is very fine. The
~sTy low crown in this hat is set into
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-16

the village when he had married her.
"As if Milly would turn out wrong
just because her ancestors did" he
had scoffed Indignantly.
If he had been financially able to,
he would have shown the town, then
and there, by covering her with rings
and necklaces Immediately after the
ceremony All through his engage
ment his heart had burned with indig-
nation against the old aunt who had
brought her up; not one jot OF fun had
the child ever had,
Instead of telling the girl that he
longed to do things for her, and some
day would, he kept the wish locked
tight in his heart.
Coin to buy another machine"
she asked listlessly as she cleared the
table of the breakfast dishes.
Elmer nodded. He tried to conceal
the smile that would come on his face,
and failed.
What you smilin att" she asked
quickly, stopping short.
"Oh. nothin'," he answered gruftly
I'm just feelin' good, that's all. /
guess it was your coffee, Milly."
He noticed that she was little stiff
when he kissed her good-by and staH-
ed out for the stable, but he tossed
the thought from his mind; she would
forgive his closeness when she un'
derstood the reason for his trip. Nhis-
ding heartily, he jumped into his wait.
ing wagon, and pointed the horse S
/ head cityWard.
The old mare at last pulled into the
suburbs of the city. Leaving the rig
at public stable, Elmer started out at
once for one Of the many jewelry
shops. 1t was lunch time, but what
was mere food in comparison with the
great object Of the trip?
And every article on the list he got
Even the bracelet with the queer blue
stones reposed in his pocket when ut
last he started homeward.
When he pulled in sight of his farm
he vas surprised to see no friendly
light in the windows.
/ Must be some neighbours sick, Han
ma" he said, staring. "Nothin' else
would take Milly away from home at
this hour. Why, it's seven o'clock.
In the dining room, just as he had
hoped, he found note.
Dear Elmer" it read, 81 have gone
I'D to Harperville to spend the day
with Fred Kent.
"a Watson!" he whispered, sinking
his head into his hands.
Then he began to pace the floor lie
had known that Milly had gone to
school with Fred Kent that they had
been boy and girl sweethearts.
1T can't be-" he cried. "Oh, Milly'
NilIy! You're just my simple little
girl! know you, Milly!"
Yet, there was the discriminating
note-and written by her own hand.
Not exactly knowing where he was
going, he strobe swiftly to the dooi
and out into the darkness. He found
his feet taking him to the house Of
Millv's aunt. Perhaps the old lady
would be able to throw some light OIL
things.
But the old lady was as much at sea
as Elmer himself
AIiIly gone!" she cried
Elmer hesitated before Launching
the worst fact,
"She's-shes not alone" he began
gradually. "Shes-with man.
"a mani" she grew white to her In
ger-tips.
He nodded. Fred Kent"
"Why. Fred Kent's dead" she cried
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-16

going heart! Was
he not at last 60
ing to the city to
buy jewelry for
Milly?
For Elmer did
not believe, with
all the rest of
River Hill, that in.
diligence W 0 u | d
spoil this member
Of t h 9 Watson
tri b e. II Q had
laughed at the
dire warnings OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-16
sssssssssssssssssssssssss
THE WATSON W|LONESS
BY LEONORE KELLY.


Elmer Greedy ate his breakfast with
a singing heart. Indeed, it was tan
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-22
EMIGRATION PROBLEM.

The next session Of the legislature
should make q generous %app.opria-
ton to further the work of emigra-
ton. Now is the time for North pa-
kota to show the world her wonder
full resources and acres sufficient. to
quote President Worst, to feed 49,
100000 people. When {Malthus@fQm-
ulated his theory that people increas>
ed in greater ratio than foodstufIs,
he discounted too heavily the ingenu-
ity and resourcefulness Of the fu-
ture.
Modern methods of agriculture and
the discovery Of lands Indreamed Of
by Nautilus or the followers of his
theory, have ceased to make his pc
phesy a burning issue.
North Dakota acres and the fertil-
ity of her soil can continue tc fore
stall the gloomy predictions Of NAL
thus for centuries to come. Her
broad and fertile plains offer a haven
for the oppressed and homeless in
Europe. S
The state should make provision
to attract those refugees which are
now crowding the neutral countries
of Europe and the overcrowded cities
of England. There is breathing space
here and, what is more important, an
opportunity to carve out a future un-
der democratic conditions and under
a government reasonably safe from
the terrible scourge of war.
An appropriation now, placed in
proper hands, would attract thous-
ands of good settlers within our boz
ders. There is no time like the pres
ent. Opportunity is beating at u
doors with both fists.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-22
INDIAN SUM M E r.

Unusual climatic conditions exist
throughout the entire Northwest. In
dian summer is the popular name, but
the temperature is even higher than
that which usually distinguishes this
period of the year. The weather OBJ
server states that conditions are I'M
usual for North Dakota. Here, as
we'll as in other states, a second crop
of Strawberries is appearing. Flow
ers still adorn the yards, and if it
were not for the falling leaves, the
presence of fall would not be noticed.
But it mean much for The state.
Farmers are busy blowing and put
ting their land in shape for next
years crop. Threshing is being fin
ished and on the whole the season
has been especially suspicious.
1t behooves the farmers Of the
state to get as much land under cul-
tivation as possible. From present
prospects, the war in Eurore will be
of long duration, so great are the ma
lions pitted against each other.
Probably one or two more crops
will be harvested before peace reigns
in Europe. North Dakota should in
crease it's acreage materially.
What better conditions could be
afforded than the present to prepare
the land for a bumper crop in 1915?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-22
ELECTION is UPON US.

Election day Is less than two weeks
away. Surface indications show that
there are contests only on Governor,
| United States Senator and Woman's
| Suffrage. The other candidates ON
the Republican ticket are certain or
| election. P. D. Norton has the strong
est opposition, in Halvor Halvorson
of Minot, on the congressional ticket.
Other Republican Congressman prob
ably will be returned by flattering ma
jorities.
The main fight is being made upon
the head Of the Republican
state ticket and upon United
States Senator Daily reports
show Governor Hanna stronger
than he was two years ago. His
administration has met with the APP
prevail Of the voters and they have
not been reluctant in showing their
admiration by turning out in large
numbers to attend his meetings.
There is no valid reason for
scratching any Republican candidate
on the Congressional, State or local
County ticket. The Tribune is no ad-'
vocate of hide4bound party fealty. II
a Republican is signally unfit for Of
flee no harm is done in sacrificing
him for a good man in another party.
But the Republican ticket is salts
factory. It's candidates represent the
dominant party in the state; the par
ty which has done more for the state
than the opposition.
The Democratic gubernatorial can
didate tried conclusions with Cover
nor Hanna two years ago and was
defeated. Nothing has transpired in
two year to warrant the voters in
changing their verdict. With an ex-
cellent record behind him, Governor
Hanna is a stronger contender for
their support than he was two years
ago. The voters weighed the Demo
cratic candidate two years ago and
elected Hanna, Signs point emphati'
cally that history will repeat itself
November 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-22
LLBELOUS CHARGES.
promises.

1t is unfortunate that the suffrag-
lists are marring an otherwise eff
cient campaign by unfair and libel
Gus charges. There are good women
on both sides Of this great contro-
versy, but nothing can be gained
through vituperation.
Anna Howard Shaw while in Bis
marck made some telling points, but
she spoiled her efforts by unfair
charges, illogical deductions and mis-
information relative to the records
of certain Congressman and Senators.
Mrs. O. ID. Oliphant of New Jersey,
one of the anti-suffragists who cam
paigned in this state recently and is
now speaking against suffrage in
Montana, has started action in the
courts of that state to disprove SIAN
derous statements circulated by the
suffrage workers.
She has been grossly libeled by the
publication of a suffrage poem, which
accuses her of being a traitor to all
the ace holds just and good and an
ally of the white slave trade, a sup
porter Of the whiskey interests, a
partner Of procurers' and a sympa-
thizer OF ibrothel keepers.
The use of such tactics is to be de-
plored. Suffrage is a vital issue, we
all admit, and the fight for or against
it should be made upon a higher
plane.
Mrs. Oliphant is suing a Montana
paper, which published the libelous
poem dedicated to Mrs. Oliphant. She
is taking the right step, for such
charges could hardly go u%nchalleng-
ed.
The Tribune refuses to believe that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-22
Institutions Fine Displays
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
sion Of H. f. Payne, Of Fargo, who
is pleased at all times to show the Wis
itors about and explain to them the
various works which are exhibited.
These institutions are the Penlten-
tiarv, Bismarck; Asylum for the In
sane, Jamestown; Reform School, Man.
dan School for the Blind, Bathgate;
and School for the Feeble Minded,
Not Competitors.
There is one thing about these ex-
hibits which must be borne in mind
and that is the fact that they are not
competitive, but that they are merely
here for the purpose of demonstrating
to the people of the state what is be-
ing accomplished iii their institutions.
Some. are taught agriculture, others in-
dustrial art, and in each institution
there is much of interest.
Most all of them have a garden,
where the inmates learn to prepare and
cultivate vegetables which are used III
the maintenance Of the institution. The
finest Of cabbage, potatoes, onions,
cauliflower, egg plant, melons are
raised, in fact everything which be-
longs in the vegetable line. There are
especially in the asylum, penitentiary
and reform school exhibits, the most
beautiful speciments of vegetables. NJ.
Sinclair. who is in charge of the asy-
lum exhibit, has a large display card
showing a picture Of the garden, to-
gether with a list of about 25 vegetables
which are raised there and the number
of bushels raised. He also has sam
pies OF, the bread made and used there.
They are big loaves, $50 of which are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-22
RIFLES USED
BY NATIONS
German Mauser Has Advantage
Over Other Types Used
in War.

London, Oct. 21.-British troops
at the front use two kinds of rifles
and two kinds of bullets, but only
one kind of cartridge. This is an ID
vantage the American army lacked in
the Spanish war, when the marines,
the regular army and the state volun-
teers used rifles of different calibre,
necessitating three separate kinds of
ammunition.
The standard arm of the British
regulars is the short Lee-Enfield.s 1t
is a short barreled rifle evolved after
the Boer war with a view to a wea-
pom that may be used by infantry and
cavalry alike. Its predecessor with
a longer barrel is in the hands Of the
territorial troops. The calibre of both
types is 1903 inch and the cartridge
is loaded with cordite. The magazine
capacity is ten shells in clips.
Pointed Bullet.
Germany in 1905 adopted the point
ed bullet, which has been copied by
all the other powers. But England
still has a large stock of the old
round nosed form. OF the two types,
the sharp nosed has the advantage in
swiftness, longer range and fatter
trajectory. It's muzzle velocity is 2,440
feet a second as against the 1000
feet of the round nosed. With the
German mauser the initial velocity
of $500 is still obtained when the
sharp bullet is issued, but thereS is
still a supply of the older type Of
German ammunition sent to the field.
The mauser bullet has a diameter of
81 and the missile is somewhat
heavier than the English.
Belgium is armed with the mauser,
but it is the earlier pattern Of 1889,
while the German is that of 1898. The
calibre of the Belgian arm is .301.
Lebei Rifle.
The Lebel rife Of 1886, calibre .315,
has been used by France since 1886.
Frances pointed bullet differs from
the others in being Of solid copper
zinc instead of lead Wi h steel jack
cts.
Austria is armed with the Mann.
licher, whose bullet has a diameter
of 1872, somewhat heavier than that
of the tNagent rifle of Russia.
All of these weapons are modern,
with box magazines. The German
Mauser has the highest initial yeloc.
ity, which is a slight advantage.
Cne reason why so few changes
have been made in arms inslate years,
why for instance france st'cks$tto
ths type of 1886, is that all countries
have been looking for a practicable
automatic rife. Many automatics
have been tried out, but they have all
failed to meet the tests. But the lex
perts believe that the day, is not tar.
of when each soldier will carry a
machine gun. Infantry fire then will
be far more deadly than at present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-22
SURPRISES MANY IN BISMARCK.

The QUICK action of simple buck
thorn bark. glycerine, etc, as mixed
in Adler-i-ka, the remedy which be-
came famous by curing appendicitis,
is surprising Bismarck people. Many
have found that this simple remedy
drains so much foul matter from the
system that A SINGLE DOSE re-
lieves constipation, sour stomach and
gas on the stomach almost 1MlMED1-
ATELY. Adler-i-ka is the most thor,
ough bowel cleanser w sold. j.
T'reslow, Druggist.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-22

either side Is actuated by unworthy
motives. In North Dakota the cam
paign has been carried on in a more
dignifed manner, although charges
impossible Of proof have been made
by both sides.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-22
The Weather

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. Fl, 1914
emperature, 700 a. m. yesterday Al
Highest temperature, yesterday :. "a
Lowest temperature, yesterday -. 81
Precipitation last "a hours ......
Highest wind velocity and direc-
ton, yesterday ......... 3O-S.E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-22
BODY OF v. S.PARkIN
Is LAIO TO REST By
MASONIC Bl|RlETHRM[|

F., lMandan, Oct. M.-The funeral of
Walter IS. Parkins was held this taf-
%ternoon from his home in this city,
>the services in charge of the Masonic
lodge of Mandan, assisted by the
Knights Templar of Bismarck and
Masons. from other cities.
After a prayer and brief service .by
Rev. Guhnel., rector of Christs church,
Episcopal, and a solo "Face to Face"
by W. w. Fuller, the Masons conclud-
ed the service, PAS, Master /. IN.
Steen officiating.
The remains wer escorted to the
cemetery by the Masonic bodies, and
"a large funeral cortege. The very
impressive Masonic ritual was usedtat"
the grave. N
Nanks and business houses geDer-
allv were closed from 1 until three
o'clock as a ,,-1S of respect for the
deceased. and the large attendance
showed the esteem in which Mr.. Par.
kin was held. Many from TT. Yates,
Emmons county, Bismarck, Dickinson
end other places were present to nav
a last respect to the departed. Dur
ing his long residence N this section
Mr.. Parkin had endeared himself8,to
all with whom he came in contact.
AS . citizen and business man his
life was above r%ei.roacn. and %he
leaves behind him a record of a we'll
spent life.
The floral tributes from friends
and societies were tender evidence Of
love respect. &
The active pail bearers were: w.
C. Badger. J..H. Slater, A. w. Fur
ness, w. L. Richards of Dickinson,d$B .
S. Nickerson, F. S. Graham, l.. N.
Cary. C. II. Ellis, w. A. Lanterman.
The Honorary pallbearers were:
w. H. Stutsman, M. L.. Connolly,
Thomas Cc-~- y George IL. Tip
Der, Charles Seaman, P. w. McGilGc,
T, A. McDougal, and ]. P. Raker and
Austin Logan of Bismarck and jan.
Carrignap of Fort Yates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-22
THURSDAY, OCT. %, 1914.

- =
3 WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN :
, BE BOUGHT. Z
80
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Devils Lake, N. D.
II. B. Rosenberg, News Agent.
c. J. B. Turner, News Agent.
Mlnot, N. q.
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Dickinson, N. J.
st. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
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Hotel Dyckman.
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