davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07
Brown Bros,
Cash Grocery
SATURDAY. SPECIALS.

! SATURDAY SPECIALS.
Strictly fancy butter, dairy, lb., soc.
Fancy cream cheese, per lb. ...... Csc,
Fancy brick cheese, per ID. ~. Csc
cdam. each ................... CSC
0 standard corr, 3 for $3.50. Csc
Per dozen go. SOC
GREEN vErAsLEs.
Parsley, per bunch ...r......... osc
Radishes lOc, two for $50: -. t15c
Green onions 1Oc., two for ....... 15c
Fancy large head lettuce, each :. 2oc
Fancy small oranges, dozen -" 15c
Phone Orders Sent c. O. D..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07
KAISER PREFE RRED 70 STAY IN.
he D. g. T.

Berlin, March 6.Iz&.An amusing story
concerning the kaiIer is going the
rounds of the sporting clubs in Ber-
lin. He was recently / out hunting,
and saw a fine, big antlered stag,
which he desired to-day low. Scent.
ing danger, it had, however. gone off,
into the thick woods Of the royal
demesne. The kaiser ordered his
head keeper to watch for the stag,
and no matter what the hour to let
him know when he got sight Of it
again. One morning at the early hour
Of six the keeper spotted the stag.
He hilrriedly went and informed the
adjitant-in.waiting. who had no hes.
itation in waking the Kaiser up. 1.-The
big stag has reappeared, your Males.
ty," said the adjutant. Bilt the kai-
ser merely took a tug at his bed Gov.
ers and rolled over for another nap.
murmuring, "Tcll him to wait
L%OdgepOle pine seed sOwn broad
cast on the snow in southern Idaho
last spring germinated@when the snow
melted, and as many as so little trees
were counted to the square foot. The
summer was so dry, however, that
most Of the pants died. except where
sheltered by brush or logs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07
Suffered with
Throat Trouble.

Mr. Barnes
used to be
3 he of
w a r e n
G o u n t y.
Ten essee.
Fro m ex-
ure to
the elements
he acquired
t h o O. t
t.rO u b-1 e.
He $ u p-I
posed that
his health
was entirely
ruined. In
spite Of all
the treat
me n h e.
could pro-
cure. =,
A ( t e r
using four
bottles Of
Peruna h 9
claims that
he was en-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07
DEALERS MEET IN BUF.
'>s9aij .#E tFALO.

'H%Bnffal0s@N.. ", March Give hun.
dred prominent representatives Of the
lumber, trade throughout the country
assembled in this city today to take
part In the annual convention of the
National Wholesale Lumber Dealers
The convention will con-
time inj session several days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07
lEvERrs OPENS RESTAURANT

Frank Everts has refopened the
in the old Star Restaurant
:taad at. SIG Man street. The place
las been remOdeled, refnrnished and
cleaned up so that better service a
now be given than before. All the
old customers and friends, as we'll as
new, are cordially invited to come
and see us.-Adv. E,..l ISL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07

He dedicated al,10O churches and at.
tended every important conference
held during his active years in Mex.
leo, india, China and Japan.
The bishops body will be taken to
.Greencastle, ind the seat Of DePauw
university, where the funeral will be
held on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
ATHLETIC BOOM Al N. Y. U,
Gymnastic Exercises No Longer
To Hold Complete Sway There.

The theory that there can be no physi-
cal development OF note without the m
centiys that comes from competitive
athletics. which Is held to be true by DR..
Anderson. OF Yale, is also upheld TO a
certain extent by DR.. Frank H. Cam.
director OF physical training at New York
University.
DR.. Cam does not. however, go 10 the
extreme that DR.. Anderson does. He be-
lieves that the student should choose for
himself either athletic games or gym
nastics, or a combination Of both. Gym
nasum drill and gymnastic exercises are,
therefore, to lose the important place
that they have held in physical training
at New York University.
The failure OF the old system OF gym
nastics at New York University. in which
there was no exercise except formal
gymnastics and floor work. In which the
freshmen and sophomores have been
compelled to take part as physical cult
ure for the last eighteen years. has been
recognized.
A new form OF physical training has
been instituted. The men who are con-
PEELED to take gymnasium work and any
others who desire will be enrolled in attn
letics and gymnastics. One of these two
will be compulsory.
Those enrolled in athletics will be prop
erly guided, and they will have such
athletics as will build the bodies and per-
feet physical development as directly and
completely as the Gymnastics and floor
drills which have held undisputed sway
for decades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
YALE CREWS ON RIVER
Coaches Satisfied with Show
ing in First Trial.

New Haven. March THE Yale rowing
squad left the gymnasium to-day and had
its first workout In real shells on the
harbor. At the conclusion Of the prac'
tice the coaches said they were well sat
isfied with the development shown by the
men go far
Guy Nickalls was in charge, and with
him was Dean Acheson, recently appoint
ed assistant varsity coach. Two eights
and three pair-oared shells we're sent out
on the water.
The first varsity boat rowed: Stroke,
Cushman; No. z, Rogers No. 6, Fitzpat-
rick No. 5. Sturtevant: No. 1, Myer; No.
8, Captain Denegre; No. 2 Titus: bow,
Croker; coxswain Moore.
Few long stretches were permitted u
any OF the boats, chief attention being
paid to drill in the stroke lock, the locked
position OF legs on the drive Of the stroke,
and in getting the hands away from the
body quickly on the recovery. Special
emphasis was laid on the unity OF drive.
The oarsmen were timed In their stroke
American centre rigger shells. with
swivel locks and new American oars
were used to-day The varsity boat, as
seated, averages 172 pounds. nearly ten
pounds to a man heavier than last year 3
crew. The increased weight, the coaches
said, added much TO the drive in the
stroke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
TWO "PEACH" BOTTLES
PRIZE AT RUNGE SALE
They Bring $4,000, Top Price
in Auction of Art Objects
Realizing $35,412.

One of the most important sales OF old
Chinese pOrcelains and other Oriental art
objects conducted this season by the
American Art Association was the dis
persal yesterday afternoon of the private
collection of Edward Runge, who for
twenty years was. the representative in
China of Thomas b. Clarke
A pair of important porcelain Peach
bottles OF the Ch'ien-lung period were the
storm centre of the bidding for awhile.
They were finally sold to the Duveens for
800. the top price of the sale. The bot
ties have large bodies of Slobular-ovidal
form. Blue. pink, green. white. yellow.
black and aubergine appear in the album
dainty rich decoration OF enamel colors.
w. w. Seaman, as agent. gave the next
highest price, 81 200, for a tall inverted
pear-shape cafe-au-lait Ch'ien-lung) vase
of heavy porcelain He said the same
amount for tall blue and white oviform
vase of the Yung Cheng period decorated
in underglaze ami overglaze blue.
o. Mnburn's purchases included pair
of broad ovoida body decorated vases
(Ch'ien-lung) with large neck and trumpet
lin. for which he gave 5000 He also paid
s. l5O for a rare example Of tall beaker-
shaped vase of the K'ang-hsi period,
glazed in bright sage green.
For rare Lang-yao vase OF the same
period. having glaze of wondrous peau
d'orange texture on the neck, Lanthier
& Co. gave 1880. An important Peach
bottle (Ch'ien-lung) glazed in pure white
and PAINTED in enamel colors, went to
w. w. Seaman, as agent, for $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
WATER CURE R0UTS SNOW
Streets Cleared by Rush of 55,
100000 Gallons.

Those 100000 gallons of water which
the Board of Water Supply presented to
the city for snow removal are being
spurted IN hundreds of streams all
over Manhattan. and under the water
cure" method the snow is fast disappear
ing
Yesterday along Park Row hundreds
stopped to watch the powerful streams
boring under the packed ice and lifting 1T
off the street in chunks. Often the
streams shot across the street, wetting
the spectators.
With the continued warm weather and
the running cutters, the main streets OF
the city are practically cleaned.
Street Cleaning Commissioner Fether-
ston yesterday replied 10 critics who de-
clared he was not utilizing all the avail
able dumping places for snow removal.
Some people never will be satisfied,
said the Commissioner. Not only are we
using all the normal dumping places, but
every bulkhcad and dock has been named
for this PURPOSE, and all private property
owners who are helping the city remove
snow can use them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
ARMY COLONIES RETIRED
Other Officers to Follow to
Stimulate Promotions.

Washington. March ITO stimulate
promotions among army officers two
colonies and a lieutenant colonel who
were found incapacitated for further SER
vice were retired this week and the cases
OF three other officers are awaiting final
action.
The officers retired are Colonel william
A. Nichols. infantry: Colonel Lea Fe-
bigger 9Th Infantry. and Lieutenant Colo
mel Jacob +. krebs. infantry. Colonel
Daniel Cornman. 18th Infantry, and Colo
mel Willard +. Harmon. Coast Artillery.
have been examined by a retiring board
AT Washington, and Major James 3.
Hughes. ist Cavalry. has appeared before
"A board in San Francisco.
Colonel Frederick Won Schrader, Colonel
Webster Vinson. OF the quartermaster
corps. and Chaplain George H. Jones. OF
the Coast Artillery. have been ordered up
for examination by retiring boards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
WHITMAN APPEALS TO RICH
Says New Social Citizenship
Demands Their Interest.

New Haven, March 1.-THE strong de-
mand Of the new social citizenship" said
District Attorney Charles S. Whitman
at the convention Of the Religious Edu-
cation Association here tonight. rs that
the rich and powerful shall do their part,
a part measured by their power. toward
the betterment Of social conditions and
the conditions Of living in our country.
toward its security and defence and the
maintenance of its government
The great problem Of craftsmanship
in this country in the next decade will
be to make a sane and effective response
10 that demand-to so direct the forces OF
social citizenship that they may not de-
stroy the strong, progressive power OF In
dividual initiative with the paralysis OF
sociaIi ism, may not send our great democ-
racy upon the rocks Of an unwieldy CEN
tralized power, that shall be alike de-
structive to the personal and economic
liberty Of the individual"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
DISEASE CHARGES DENIED
Children Not Infected at Hos
pitals, Saws Goldwater.

Commissioner Goldwster Of the De-
partment OF Health wrote to Superin-
tendent Maxwell, Of the Board OF Educa-
ton. yesterday. saying that his investi-
CATION into the charge that children treat
ed at city hospitals had contracted loath-
some diseases had not substantiated the
charge.
b. s. Deutsch gave list Of forty fami-
lies whose children attend public schools.
DR.. Goldwater said that two physicians
were sent TO visit these children. OF the
forty families. fifteen were not found at
the addresses given. and In interviews
with the parents of thirty-four children
the physicians could find no evidence OF
the incubation OF these children with
any serum or vaccine.
OF these thirty-four children. only six
had been treated at the hospitals under
the Department Of Health, and twenty
four never had been patients at any hos
pital.
Further allegations were made Friday
by Christopher Meth, Of No. ! Atlantic
avenue Jamaica, who has been appointed
guardian OF his three daughters. Sylvia,
seven; Viola, eight. and Gladys. six. so
that he may sue the city for the death
Of his daughter Mildred. three and one
half. and his son Edwin, eighteen
months.
II is charged by Metz that Mildred and
Edwin contracted at the willard Parker
Hospital last summer. on receiving treat
nent for measles, a disease from which
thev died and which sylvia contracting
al the same time. has passed on 10 Viola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
MAN IN BELLEVUE
Richard j. Bingham Victim OF
Decisions About the Metropole.

Richard j. Bingham, manager of the
Hotel King James. No. 1877 West 10Th
street, was placed in the psychopathic
ward at Bellevue Hospital last night and
will be examined there this morning.
For several days Mr.. Bingham has been
suffering from decisions. He believed he
was to reopen the Hotel Metropole, m
front of which Herman Rosenthal was
shot He began making preparations for
giving an opening dinner to leading hotel
men of the city. lie also advertised for
help, and the King James has been over
run for days with walters, chefs and
servants seeking places.
Last evening Mrs. Bingham got her
husband into taxicab, and with his
medical attendant took him to Bellevue
Mr.. Bingham, who is forty-six. is an
Englishman. but has been in this coun-
try twenty-six years lie lives at No
1888 st. Nicholas avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
MAYOR WINS GIRLS
ON TANGO TICKET
Thurman, of Buffalo, Is Named
for Governor and Helps Launch
Fat Mans Make.

II isn't often that quiet and unosten-
tatious party OF chorus girls, gathered to-
gether for a peaceful chat and bite at
A hotel not thousand miles from Rec
tors, find themselves rudely thrust into
the limelght Of publicity. They really
don't care for IL at all
But then. you see, they started A
gubernatorial campaign and introduced
a new dance, so despite that Maxim
silencer of news-the press agent-the
party must be recorded.
The High Jinks'' chorus were right in
the middle of their quiet meal at Rector's
on Friday night at midnight when Mayor
Louis Furhman of Buffalo. fresh from 4
Democratic conference, appeared In their
midst and demanded cheerful converse
ton and SOME light refreshment.
The girls Immediately placed him on a
"rostrum" (they have rostrums at every
first rate hoteD and voted him the next
Governor OF New York State
AS for the new dance. the "embonpoint
maxixe." Miss Mayhem first explained
its purpose-that it is intended to furnish
a dance which people can enjoy who are
encountered with superfuous flesh in
those sections Of the anatomy where it
makes il impossible for them to bend,
gyrate and dip In the manner required by
the regular maxixe. one-step and tango.
Miss Mayhew's demonstration of the
dance with TON" Lewis proved con-
clusively her assertion that 1t IS soothing
to faded nerves and warming TO the
cookies Of the heart. Shortly after the
demonstration a number of stout people
who had never been able to dance before
were seen doing the "embonpoint max
Ike" In the ballroom.
One Of the events OF the evening was
turkey trotting contest for a silver cup,
which was won by Victor Dreispool, one
Of the directors Of the United States Steel
Corporation. with Miss Hastings as his
partner. His close second in the winner
Of the second prize was Arthur Hammer
stein. with Miss Katherine Waters Third
and fourth prizes went to Frederick
Hausrnan, a stock broker. and Miss Grace
De Ford. and Lord Innes-Ker. with Miss
Marick.
The evening concluded with various
numbers from High links" winding up
with the High links Wriegle-Wragg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
FOR ST. PATRICK'S DAY
Irish Plan Biggest Honors for
Saint in City's History.

St Patricl's Day is to have a big cele-
bration this year. in which siXty-three
Irish benevolent. social and patriotic or
CARNATIONS will take part.
AS usual Fifth avenue is selected as
the proper street for the parade, and
Grand Marshal Flood says there will be
rare fine army assembled at 42d street
and Fifth avenue on the afternoon OF the
great day when the inarchers start.
The added enthusiasm this year is due
to the success OF the Home Rule cause
and the general improvement OF condi-
tons I'm Ireland.
The seth Regiment, under Colonel Comfy
will lead the parade, followed by the
Irish Volunteers in the regulation state
parade uniform. Several cadet COM
panies and prominent Irish women on
horseback will be In the marching line
Mayor Mitchell, Police Commissioner Nc
Kay and city officials will review the
parade.
The Hibernans will hold a picnic and
ball at Suffers Harlem River Park, in
East 10th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
Dead Employe Honored.

John Escofier. an art worker. for many
years In the employ Of the Lamb Studios.
was honored yesterday with memorial
service. which was attended by his late
employers and fellow employees. Ad-
dresses were made by Frederick Styinotz
Lamb and Charles r. Lamb
4 copy of the following was transmit
ted 10 the dead employees relatives: Tine
Mesars j a. Il. Lamb herewith extend
their sincere sympathy In your recent
afiiction. and at the came time testify
to the great artistic ability Of this man.
as well as 10 his sincerity. integrity and
loyalty 10 the house with which he was
connected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
TRAVERS PRESSED TO WIN
Hard Fought Matches Feature
on Palm Beach Links.

Palm Beach, Fla. March 7.-Remark-
able matches and low scoring featured the
first round Of match play I'm the Florida
amateur golf championship The largest
gallery followed Walter j. Travis. Garden
City. and G. b. Grler. the Canadian ANA
teur champion, from Montreal
Travis was up at the NTH. but was 2
down and TO go at the fifteenth and ap-
peared to be beaten. but he pulled out the
match by the narrow margin OF up by
playing the last three holes In one under
par
All OF tho other favorites for first honors
came through. including Walter Fair
banks, Denver. the present champion;
j. X. HYDE. South Shore, and Harold
Weber, Inverness.
A mixed foursonc tourney In the after
noon found two teams under 50. with Miss
Lillian -. Hyde. South Shore. and w. r.
Simons. Garden city. low gross at u. and
Miss Ethel Campbell Philadelphia. and O..
Shaw. Toledo. low net, with T-G-7o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
COLLEGE MEN FOR POLICE
Charles M. Sheldon Thinks
Them None Too Good.

Milwaukee. March IA policeman
should be a missionary and educated men
and women are none too good for the
work, according to Charles NJ. Sheldon,
OF Topeka, Kan. who delivered an ad-
dress here to-day Sheldon urged college
men and college women to At themselves
for this kind OF work.
III they would let me pick the police
men and polcewomen-for half OF them
would be women-I would guarantee TO
reduce crime one-half within FIVE years"
Mr.. Sheldon said. THE policeman should
be big brother and the polcewoman a
big sister to every one. The policeman
Is the greatest Of mixers. lie should be u
man who studies conditions among tho
people. free from dishonesty and graft
and n Christian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
Engineering Chemists Needed

-Four engineering chemists are needed
bv the Standard Testing Bureau OF this
city. and the Municipal Service Commits
sion f. now advertising for applications,
which will be received until March ~.
The candidates must have received the
degree u Bachelor Of Science or It's equiv
alent from a technical institution Of recog-
nlzed standing or must present a certifl-
cate from such an institution that they
are qualified for the position Applicants
must be citizens Of the United states and
reslAents Of the state Of New York. The
position pays from 81 800 20 $500 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
WORKERS JOIN MOOSE
Woman Organizer Forms New
Party in Progressives.

The Workingmen's Progressive Party
League was organized yesterday after
noon at the headquarters of the Eccentric
Firemens Union. No. Oil East 18Th street.
and the following officers were elected {:
Coroner Timothy Healy, president OF tho
International Brotherhood OF Stationary
f'iremen, president: John Harkins. OF the
Bookkeepers and Stenographers Union.
vice-president; $. S. Tomlin, secretary.
and James Morrissey. OF the district COM
mittee. United Brotherhood of Carpenters
treasurer.
Miss Alice Carpenter. OF the National
Progressive party. organizer OF the new
league said last night that the object
OF the organization would be to force and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
FRIDAY is "SALMON DAY.
Semi Centenary of Canning u
dustry To Be Celebrated
lRy TeIegraph 70 DC rrbane-

80 '''No'"f' " - t.,fst
Olympia. Wash, March -,
March IS. marks the fiitieth annNe -,
OF the establishment OF the nsh oS'' "a.
industry. and 10 celebrate the even" .v a
ernor Lister has set aside the "''
Salmon Day" Ia, that !
be observed throughout the STAG tocs
housewives serving the KING "
fishes" nj least once. -, Ils,s'
Following the lead OF Goverhorr ss.e
the executives OF several o'ne' ~ sNi'
have designated the observance y rs
tlonal Salmon Day" on MarVh ,s.,ari
celebration will have much Frat ~.
TO Fasteners. due To the rae, w." allnes
ermen from Maine began VIZ cles
canning industry on the "es'''"
nifty years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

keep the labor movement forward in the
Progressive party ranks. and when pos
sible to nominate a laboring man or ono
identified with labor. The membership
will not be confined TO labor men. For
the time being the headquarters OF the
league will be at the Eccentric Firemen's
Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
J. B. Connolly Out for Congress

Boston. March IA score OF candidates
had filed nomination papers for the spe-
cial election in the 18th Congress District
when the time limit expired tonight. or
the seekers after the seat recently va
Gated by Mayor Curley. fifteen are Demo-
Gratis two are Progressives and two Re-
publicans. James Il. Connolly. author OF
sea stories. filed papers under all three
party designations. The primaries will he
held on March "a and the election on
April 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
Mrs. Amory Left a Million.

10y T'T'FTHVT ~ W' IFTWUH0-
Boston, March An inventory Of the
estate OF Mrs. Anna Sears Amory. who
died In 1885,. which was filed In he Pro
bate Court here to-day, shows that she
left more than 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
Riig Goes TO Battle Creek.

Sew Orleans. March Jacob kiis. who
has been travelling through the South In
search Of health, has left this city 70
Battle Creek, Mich. lie In suffering with
an affection Of the heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

limoges China Dinner Sets,
100 and 1l3 pieces, at s14.5O, 1878
Usual prices $1,000 and 5000
Limoges China Dinner Sets, 10l pieces, with
narrow coin gold band and gold handles 27.OO
Usual price $4,000
Limoges China Dinner Sets, 100 pieces.
wide ncrusted gold border, at $4,000
Usual price $4,000
Austrian China Dinner Sets
100 and III pieces, at Sl6.75, 23.oo
Usual prices S21.OO to 5000
Austrian China Dinner Sets, lO7 pieces
incrusted gold border, at s62.OO
Usual price $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
The Annual March Sale of
China, Glassware and Art Obie<

Imported Crystal Table Service,
90 pieces, Roman gold band. at s11.OO
Usual price $1,000
French ''Baccarat' Table Service. 60 pieces.
etched border and cut stems. at $1,000
Usual price $500
English Rock Crystal Table Service.
90 pieces, at $4,000, $500
Usual prices 5000 and 5000
Royal "Ginori" China Dinner Sets, l07 pieces,
at $500, $500, 10000 to $4,000
Usual prices Sl0800 to 22l.00
Royal "Ginori' China Bread and Butter, Tea,
Entree, Dinner Cake and Service Plates;
After Dinner Coffee, Tea and Bouillon Cups
and Saucers; Chocolate Sets, Etc, at core
spending reductions.