davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-19
ron MINT

ROOMS To1 nEa7
FoR RENT-Room:: sdg Sc street.
soARD AND RooM-4zl Third St.
|F6N KENT-Fuinisled room A mod
ern house. Address, Nv Fourth St.
|FURNISHED R6oMs-FW light
housekeeping. nskota Blk. Phone
SO3.. ,s., X
FOR RENJ-ModeFn7 fyf nished room
n Grambs & PeetsBaock, Phone
107R, after 600 G1dr& 4. =.
Woodruff. Ass
FOR HENT-LargS.Imoderns front
room, suitable for two " three.
Located on first hoor. Mil. Leslie,
Az Fourth st. Fl
FOR kENT-Front room In modern
house. Mrs. NJ ] Mckenzie. 2l3
First street.
.fOk KENT-Nicely furnished front
room in modern home. Phone 165X
Of Sit Second st.
F0Ra.RENT-Furnished rooms In
modern house, illn!1q,lllltssrsslsG Ninth
street.
F0E RENT-Furnishsd 9foom1 C los
Fifth Street. II Il.
F6k WNT-Nicely 1uFatshed rooms
fGlG Housekeeping, In modef1 house.
Sp7s Fourth St. Phone D4R. <
fo6T6ENT-Modefn house keeping
Phone 39a 81
F0ksgUEN1-Earge ffont paflor
rqq1e4FE suitable for two. Closs II.
Ma "A. N. Leslie. ~ Fourth n.
B0lH6 AND Ro0Ms-Board and
r(pf5 modern h6use, Is Main st.
Prone 440L.
F6616ENf-Large front nom. so
"a ct
LA--Gn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-19
Lost AND FOUND

D. v. G. brand. Call at Tribune
Office.
set automobile tools.
Finder, return to d. H. Houser, sos
Second street, and receive reward.
Phone $50.
C0sT-Lewellya setter, with black
saddle on back; named Joe. Re-
turn to Mrs. E. TssQuain for re-
ward.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-19

GIlalElETrM METAL WORK
LafSest best equipped furnace
work, cor1ice and house cutters;
anything down to soldering : hole
In the washpan. TO have It done
right call Bismarck Hardware Coz
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-19

REAL ESfAfY.
ron 6EEE On TEX0H1NGE-FSrm
lands and city property; also $3.50
gas outfit for stock Box 239, WI
shek, N. q. b
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-19
PRINTERS.

b1sinsss earda, letter heads, 1ta.
ti0nary, job work, Of Al kinds. hoax.
htA catalogues, folders and blank
books s5eEgeyesY pprp0sfs II stock and
NM " .fvfdsf. Bismarck Tribune
1CSs.Fk67s 81 Of write. Our sales
man win call.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-19

FOR, RENT-160 acres hay land.
35,141-8O: Inquire Mrs.. q. H, Web
OF; at Wonder Store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27
City Built In a Hole Is the Capital
Of Highest Country In the World
-By-
Frank G. Carpenter
Copyright. 1914, by Frank
G. Carpenter.)

Il in tn and
People
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27

and there are some signs Of their ap-
preaching completion. This cathedral
is being built through a tax upon all
the goods that come across Lake
Titicaca- II I am rightly informed the
levy is 10 percent, and il is TO be con-
tinued as long as the work Of building
goes on There are some unkind skep-
tics who alleEe that the building will
never be completed, as the makers are
DESTROYS OF continuing the receipts from
these Imports AS to this I know not.
but just now they are doing some work
that seems useless, and the wOrkmen
are not pushing the job.
law Forces House Painting.
There IS one thing that adds TO the
brightness and businessliile condition or
the Bolivian capital This is a law that
requires every man to paint his house front
at least once a year The annual painting
season has not long gone by, and Just now
everything is spick and span with bright
cOlors- Another city provision IS that every
one must sweep the streets in front OF the
building in which he lives, and that every
day.
The government has a good army. which
is organized and differed like the army Of
Germany. The soldiers are fine looking fell
lows They are always on guard at the
palace and capital. and I see them march
ing back and forth through the streets
The police force is a good one. and the
officials insist that each man shall give
evidence that he Is always on duty. one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27
Plan Great Gambling
Resort to Lure Cash
From Canal Visitors

London, Eng, June 27.-The Casino
Nacional de Panama company. limit
ed" with the earl Of SHREWSBURY. and
Talbot as chairman. which proposes
10 start a second Monte Carlo at
Panama gives an alluring description
OF the wonderful gambling and amuse-
ment resort it intends to launch.
The company is to acquire $50 acres
os land. and TO operate under a char
ter ~ensuring absolute freedom from
all interference for a period Of IS
years. according to the promises OF
its prospectus. bbut no statement is
made Of what authority is TO give the
charter and to ensure the freedom from
Interference The casino is 70 include
most OF the attractions OF Monte Carr.
a big hotel. an orchid garden which
viii be one OF the wonders OF the
world. a bathing pavilion. pigeon
Shooting, tennis grounds. golf courses
and principally the gambling hall
Panama is advertised as a splendid
winter resort. while passengers viii
have "a hours to spend on land while
the steamers traverse the canal thus
ensuring a constant patronage Profits
to the stockholders must be large be-
cause the roulette tables viii be run
oil a system giving the bank a much
larger percentage Of profits than the
Monte Carlo company gets from the
play there Forty percent dividends
on the four pound shares are pre-
dicted by the prospectus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27
Superstition
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of at Good Old siwash-"

n UPERSTITION IS the process OF
getting frightened at something
- which isn't. The world is not as
scary now as It once was. a thousand
years ago a dark day would scare the
hardest sinner into repentance and the
man VINO could obtain advance lntor-
nation regarding a comet or an eclipse
could sway whole nations by casnlng
IN on their fears People have become
much wiser of late and there are now
only about 1000 general supersIlllohs
eNtant.
One Of the most popular superstitions
is Friday Friday has bad name WIN -Il
millions Of people who decline 70 Bet
married or begin journeys or launch
ships or pay bills on Friday
Thirteen is also a terrible number to
the superstitious- Many a man has eX-
cused himself from dinner party OF
IS on the plea Of illness because ne
believed that if he stayed one OF the
party would surely die before the emo
of the year. This is a very valuable su-
r1ersritiOn because it leaves more 10 eat
FOR the remaining r.
It is also considered very dangerous
in Africa. Tahiti, Madagascar and some
parts Of America, to walk under lao-
der. TO break a mirror, TO raise an UNI
breua in a house and TO dream OF q
barking dog three times IN succession
Many a man who VIII drive an e-uto-lIO-
bile around a mile track all day al the
rate Of so miles an hour in great con-
tent would SILVER with dread II ne saw
a black cat on the track ahead--Wnere-
as common sense would compel the cat
10 do all the shivering-
A great many people still adhere %
the superstition that TO revise the JariII
downward produces bad crops This be-
lief is rapidly dying out however
Suggestions people lead sad and anx-
tons lives but are relieved by the
knowledge that there Is an antidote for
everv bad sign. For instance, if two
firm friends, while walking. pass on
either side Of an obstruction, inc
-C,-5e ..--ead and butter pronounced
1--i+b great reverence will prevent them
from ouarreling and beating each 9TH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27

Of the provisions causes perpetual whist
ing throughout the night. Every quarter
Of an hour a shriu whistle is heard on
every block The noise comes from the
policeman OF that special beat It is to
warn the thieves OF his presence and to
show the authorities that he is awake.
Has Two capitals.
This country is IN the singular position OF
at Sucre. where the supreme court holds
its sessions and where is the seat Of the
archbishop The real capital Is Ia Pax
II IS here that the president lives. here
congress hold its sessions. and the real
work OF the administration IS done.
The government Of the republic IS mod
eled much Ike that Of the United States
IN that 10 has president ana a leglsla-
ture who act as 70 federal matters; and
number Of provinces and departments that
are administered by projects and subpre-
There are nine departments and IS prov
incez The capital o. each department has
its municipal council. and the subdivisions
have municipal boards The territories IN
the northeast Of the republic and in the
Gran Chaco. on the border OF Paraguay.
are governed by two delegates
The president OF Bolivia has his cabinet
Just like president Wilson. and the Iegis-
lature IS composed OF a senate and house,
NORMALLY elected b. the vote OF the people.
The president receives a salary which at
the current rate OF exchange would be
$1,000 year. The senators get about $500
a month during the sessions. while the
deputies or men Of the lower house are
paid SIS for each day they attend These
salaries are low. but I am told that some
OF the officials. like some we have in the
United States actually grow rich during
their terms
AS 10 religion and education. Bolivia IS
rapidly changing Roman Catholicism is
the recognized religion OF the state hut Of
late years religious liberty has been freely
mission schools scattered here and there
over the country. The Catholics receive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27
Boy Scout MoUement Is
Initiated in Turkey to
Reju0enate Country

ConstantinopIe, Turkey, June IL
The Boy Scout movement has been
initiated here with the swearing in Of
the troop leaders before Euver Pasna,
who. 1t is understood, is to be made the
bashbOgh. or chief scout of Turkey
The movement is part Of 1arseelng
plan TO rejuvenate Turkey On the pa
triOtic side, the members, with the sup
port Of the young Turks, will try TO
purge the language Of foreign words
which have corrupted the Turkish OF
the border into more OF lass Of a jar
gOn. On the military and civic side,
the government hopes not only TO pop
ulariZe army service among the edu-
Gated classes. but to develop initiative
and flexibility among the people 50
as to compete more fav0rably with
It is significant that in the oath
taken by the boys the Arabic word for
God Allah" has yielded TO the Turkish
@'TengrL" All names used in the organ
izatiou, such as Izdjir for scouts and
oimak beEs for leaders" are pure
Turkish. The word for leader in Off
ciaI use has heretofore been hey
The young Turks. and many Of the
older men, believe that the country-s
decline has been LARGELY due to Per
sian and Byzantine Influences. They
hope TO teach the youth Co remember
the racial origin Of the people who once
came near subduiug Europe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27

from the state about $4,000 a year. OF
which $500 is devoted 10 the spreading OF
the faith among the indians
Aids Protestant Schools
The government gives some money 10 the
Protestant mission schools. II annually
apprOpriares generously toward the Ameri-
can institute OF Ia Paz. and also 20 a SINH
lar school in Cochobamba- I am told that
70 viii give more 20 Protestant schools for
girls as they are established All Of these
Institutions are under the American Netho-
dist Episcopal church. They are doing
great good
As 20 the state schools. they are chiefly
managed by the municipalities Attend
ance IN them is nouiually obligatory. but
practically only the whites and the Cholos
60 Last year these schools numbered only
1000, and they had only about 50. 900 pu-
pills There are universities at Sucre and
Ia Faz- and La Pa has a commercial
school that Is said 10 be good. II has
interesting museum devoted almost entirely
70 the history archaeology. ethnology and
resources o. Bolivia There are also min
eralogical museums at Potosi and Oruro.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27
The Daily Novelette,
TO HER WHO WAITS.

y UDDENLY she bit her lip and
clenched her hands
- What If he never comes back.
she vvbfsDered. and felt suddenly faint
she hadn't thought Of that
From where she sat she could near
soft music music that he also had lis
tened TO there beside her-noW long
agol Already it seemed an eternity 90.
ooh. # he should never come BACK
she breathed again, and shuddered win
the chastity thought Of the long, empty
she wished now that she had never
sent him-anything would nave pesh
better than this horrible suspense
She thought she saw people looking
At her curiously, PityInSly- as II Ihey
knew she was waiting for him and as
If they knew he would never come The
music sickened her; she felt glddy- lie
did not then, intend TO returni
But that step. She listened suspen-
sfveIv. Yes. thank heaven, IL was his
he had come back. Oh, JOY, oh, rap
tureiu
softly he slid before her the shad
roe she had ordered an hour before,
and as softly departed
iSelahD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27
Films Shouting Jesus
Are Barred in Prussia

Berlin. Germany. June 27.-That
films presenting the person of Jesus
are calculated TO shock the sensibill-
ties Of religious people and may not
be presented fin Prussia, is the final
decision of the Prussian supreme court,
UNFOLDING a police prohibition Of the
pictures
The film story was taken from Klop-
stocks Messiah" 1t is a pretentious
example of cinematOgraphic art. The
court ruling against IL, bases its de-
CisiOn on a former decision. holding
the Christian religion TO be part Of
the public order. against whose dis
turbauce the police are empowered TO
act It considers the film fin itself
likely to offend, and declares d fur
Their possibility Of offence is the fact
that il might be presented in councc-
ton with comic scenes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27
Finds New Panama Bean,
Names It For GoethaIs

Panama, June 27.-Prof. Henry Pet
tier Of the Panama department Of agri-
culture, has discovered new species
belonging TO the natural order OF legu-
mlnosae, or the -oean family. on which
he has conferred the name Gothalsia
isthmica, to perpetuate the name Of
the canal builder in botany.
Col GOethals has had a number OF
children named after him. but this is
his first honor Of the botanic order.
The leguminosae family, incidentally,
knows no limit. Before Prof Pettier's
Identification Of this new member it
already had upwards Of 1000 species.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27

Bolivia has no large cities. The town
Of La Paz has perhaps 10000. and the
next town in size. Cochabamba, has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27

Seargt- Knowlton had served p
er up with clubs Many people 80
1F7ro-lrb life defending happily upon
the saving power Of antidotes for BAD
omens. Those people whose memories
are SO bad that they can't remember
either the omens or the anudotes are
usually not supersttious
N,-01su1ersrfrfous people often point
70 the fact that America was discoV-
cred on Friday However, this was eN-
1reueIv unlucky for Mexico, the Buff
falo and the Hesslan troops IN the reEo-
1--+io0 -Copyrighted by George Mat
thew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27

The step itself starts with the
heel tapped twice the floor
heel clicking tie
loud the first two three times this swing rhythm firmly
n your min
The the Dolly be
Tor tins skating step We prefer waltz
Hesitation Waltz the
phaszed and the tempo be relied
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27

HE second Of the Dolly Waltz
waltz step preparatory Dolly accomplished by
Waiting Of other the
under tyEIs three times rather than once very graceful
gained here simple manner After the twir girl the left
hand back takes the others right and back position.
HOPPING
with
picture No little hopping step
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27
BACK TO The WALTZ.

BACK 10 THE Waltz.
From the skating the go directly next STEP or
they break the three beats More
The next step the Filtration which, quite prettst
walton article but IT must he
remembered that the Irritation well the skating step depends entirely
Interpretation o i the dancers
the entire dance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27
The Dolly Waltz and How to Dance 1t

again. describing forward This circle dancing
OF ptier done this than would be
forward n
thens Tide lightly lie skating
depends and the sWy OF the
truth, world viii be sng beautiful
addition, difficult to accomplish
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-02-26
6Es SEC 10 WOMEN

Who Are *Just Ready to Drop.s
g When you arS 'sjust ready to drop." !"
when Jon feel so weak that you can
hardly drag yourself about-and be-
csuse you have not slept well. you
] eet MP as tired-out next morning as
| - = .sAe.: ssss vent to bed, yon need helm
Miss Lea Dumas writes from Ma
lone. N. Y. saying: Il was in a bad
" rundown condition for several
weeks but two bottles OF vinol put
me- on my feet again and made me
strong and well vinol has done me
more good than all the other medi-
cines ever took"
II the careworn. rundown women.
the pale, sickly children and feeble
old folks around here would follow
Miss Dumas example, they, too. would
soon be able to say that vinol, our
delicious cod liver and iron remedy.
had built them up and made them
strong.
1t is wonderful, strength creator
and body-builder, and we sell It I'm.
der guarantee Of satisfaction. You
get your money back II Vinol does
not help you.
p. 8. For any skin trouble try our
Sa1o salve. We guarantee it.
w. B. Ardrey, Druggist,
FORT MIf, S, C.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-02-26

! If he love thee with his mind ana
heart, he Ioveth thee with his eyes,
with his tongue, with his feet, with
his hands and his body; for all these
parts of a mans body be obedient to
the will and mind. He loveth thee
with his eyes, that look cheerfully
on thee, when thou meetest with him,
and is glad to see thee prosper and
do we'll. He loveth thee with his
tongue, that speaketh well by thee
behind thy back, or giveth thee good
counsel. He loveth thee with his
feet, that are willing to go to help
thee out of trouble and business. He
loveth. thee with his hands, by giving
some almsdeeds, or with any other
occupation of the hand. He loveth
thee with his body, that will labor
with his body, or put his body in
danger to do good for thee, or to
deliver thee from adversely. And if
thy neighbor will do according to
these sayings, then thou mayest
think that he loveth thee we'll; and
thou, in likewise, oughtest to declare
and open thy love unto thy neighbor
in like fashion, or else you be bound
one to reconcile the other till this
perfect love be engendered amongst
you.-Hugh Latimer.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-02-26

Bob Maxwell hss retarned to Chi.
caso and snSwapsper work from his
usual antasmn vacation a . football
coach at Z Rennsy ylsania college, says
The t.s.z@ Int. oeess HE bring. hack
with him several new football stories,
told with that delightful stutter
whose typographical representation
is impossible. Here is one:
Owing to q variety Of causes the
material available for the team was
not extraordinary. Among it was a
huge student with thews hardened
by manual labor who looked as, if
ne might make good guard. At
any rate, he had the weight and
muscle.
The team was lined up for signal
practice. Maxwell yelled, "42-17-
38p The line moved forward on
the play, all except the big guard,
who stood still and after moment
held up his hand, saying: 'I know
the answer"
"Well, what is it, you big dub, +"
angrily inquired Maxwell. Ninety
seven," answered the big guard tri-
umphantly. He thought he was in
class in mental arithmetic! The
surprise saved Maxwell from COM
ments unfit to print ;n family
newspaper.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-02-26
MONUMENT TO LApLAcE.

Subscriptions are being collected
throughout the world toward the
erection of monument to the au-
thor OF the "Mecanique Celeste" in
the town where he was born, Beau
mont-en-Auge, France, and toward
restoring his tomb. Remittances
may be addressed to M. Leprince.
svocat Beaumont-en-Auge, Calya-
dos. Fnnca.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-02-26
'INIfpllk1lollAa s
S(alNS(IIl)OL
LESSON

.<By r. O. BEILER8, Director or Evonang
Department. The Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago)
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-02-26
LESSON FOR MARCH /
TRUSTING in RICHES AND TRUST
ING IN GOD.

LESSON TExT-Luke 12:lS-A
GOLDEN TExT-"Where your treasury
10. there will be your heart aiso."-Luk.
liza
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

season to the Richmond debutante Is
the Monday german. or the first ger
man given by the Richmond German
Club, which will take place December
IA in the ballroom of the Jefferson
Hotel.
Col 10 Lane Stern, who leads the
germans, has asked Miss Janet Jones,
the lovely debutante daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. j. X. Jones. of s1S Park ave.
nue., TO be his partner at the first
german
The other dates are December rs,
which is known as the Christmas ger
man: January IL, Jauary 20, Febru-
airy 5 and April 5. the Easter ger
man. Invitations for these dances will
be issued About the first OF December,
and without these bits of valuable
paper no debutante may accept an in
yitation to the germans 1t Is at the
first german that the debutante Is in
troduced to the ultra fashionab BILE
world. and it is at this german that
she makes her formal bow to society.
The officers OF the club include: Presi-
dent. Thomas p. Bryan: vice-presi-
dent. Julian H. Hill: secretary and
treasurer, George NJ. Reid. The execu-
tive committee II composed Of the fol-
1owinxs Col. 10 Lane etsrns Levin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

Joynes. Thomas 3. McAdams. r. Addi-
son Reynolds and egh X. Page.
The patronesses include Mrs. Thos.
Pinckney Bryan. Mrs. Julien II. Hill,
Mrs. Levin Joynes, Mrs. Thomas b.
McAdams, Mrs. John Shelton Will
liams. Mrs. William Fl. Palmer. Jr..
Mrs. John Stewart Bryan. Mrs. Car
rett Buckner Wall. Mrs. Henry Carter
Stuart. Mrs David Harris Leake, Mrs.
John Kerr Branch. Mrs. John T. An
derson. Mrs George Cole Scott Mrs.
Barton Haxall Wise. Mrs E. Randolph
Williams and Mrs. c. Cotesworth
Pinckney.
At meeting last week OF the club,
ninenteen of the members on the
waiting list were elected, making the
complete number now in the club 1871.
The following are members for the
year 1S14-1015:
Archer Anderson. Jr.. Joseph r. J.
Anderson. John +. Anderson. Charles
J. Anderson, Henry w. Anderson.
Charles b. Antrim. Otis M. Alfriend.
Thomas Atkinson. John G. Armistead,
James r. Branch. John Kerr Branch.
John Aiken Branch, Lewis II. Blair.
Donald M Blair, Lewis III. Bosher,
Hamilton G. Boykin F.B. Blankenship
Charles Bruce. A. Sidney Buford. W.
Erskine Buford. John Stewart Bryan,
J. st. George Bryan. Thos. F. Bryan,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

O'Clock, IN honor Of Miss Anne
Cleveland Cone, daughter of Mrs. A.
=. Cone. of 1905 West Franklin
Street The affair, which will be one
Of the handsomest of the season. Will
be given by Mrs. Joseph II. Estes.
al her home. 1926 Monument Av-
enue,
Later in the season. Mrs. A. p.
Gone will give large ball for her
daughter at the Country Club to
which all the dancing set will be in
yited.
interesting Engagement Announced.
Captain and Mrs, Frank Walker
Nelson uf Lakeside, announce the
engagement and approaching mar
rage of their daughter. Lucille, to
Mr. Neal Duncan Ivey. son Of DR..
and Mrs. Thomas M. 1veg. of Nash !
willie. Tenn. The wedding WHY be
celebrated very quietly on Thurs
day. December 3. at the home of the
brides sister. Mrs Murray Mason
Mcclure, 1915 West Avenue.
Mrs. T|hornton's Dance.
Invitations are out to house
dance at the home of Mr.. and Mrs