davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28
Crippled Co. A. 4, Team am Beaten
iCoutinued from Page one. ,

Continued from Page One,
practice they have had Since their
last game they played great bail and
showed greater possibilities.
Edgar Houser, the real point getter
Of the team, a unable to play be-
cause of Hines. His position was very
creditably filled by Stanley Albertson
but the latter had never had q prac-
tice with the Co. A. team and as a
consequences was not well versed in
their method Of play. Albertson
male some pretty goals at difficult an
giles watch brought much applause
from the crowd. Some pretty spurts
Of team work were made on both
sides but when it came to throwing
goals the Co. G. boys showed their
superiority.
With the proper practice and the
same lineup the local boys are conf
dent that they could defeat the az
%gregation from the normal town. They
promise to bring back a different
story when the return game is play
ed in Valley City in the near future
Wickstrom and Remes stared for
the visitors last evening and showed
themselves to be veterans at the
game. Many fouls were called
throughout the game but for the most
part they were for some minor in
fringment of the rules of the game.
The next game to be played in Bis
narck will take place at the Armor'
next Thursday evening between the
Dawson and Co. A. teams. The Daw-
son team is by no means an easy
one but the local boys are determined
to win that tigame.
After the game last night a large
crowd enjoyed themselves at dancing
until midnight. The score and line
up of last nights game follows:
First Halt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28
Betty Butti1 and the Bad Man

querable ,%Finlander, will engage in a
twO-miIe race in an effort to settle
the question of their relative supre-
macy. The two have long been rivals
for the premier hOnors as distance
runners. Kohelmainen defeated Bouin
in the Olympic games at Stockholm,
but the Frenchman hopes for a differ
ent result in the contest tomorrow
night. l#s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28
"What | Can % to ! Meal. Nov. L
e;naalu afehanneW -isfrslE

~. -
Simply a Shame" ,;ztis-s
Don't you know that these tablets are
carried by thousands all over the land:
In their bags as they travel. in purses
or pockets when they attend banquets
or after theatre parties and meals ear
~ or late, large or small are easily di.
gested without harmful effects.
One element Of these tablets is so ef-
ficient that one grain Of 1t viii digest
5000 grains Of food. This is science
brought down for your. use and It is ma.
lures own science. too.
No matter where you live, Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets vii be found even in
the smallest drug store, although it be
only a cross roads druggist.
This popularity is based solely upon
the reputation, proof and testimonial ex-
~cellence OF these tablets in every part
Of our land. .
Go to your druggist today and buy a
box. Price so cents. Adv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28

the general principles Of information
al law embodied in naval regulations
and otherwise acting for protection
of foreign life and property. 1t is
also assumed here that he will pre-
vent fighting within the limits Of the
city if necessary to prevent the de-
struction OF the town and the killing
of non.combatants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28
MAY Be SENATOR.

c. ". McGray o. Underwood, &C
companied by his wife and little son,
arrived in town yesterday for a few
days visit, and to look after bust
ness matters. Mr.. McGray is a prom
inent pioneer merchant at Under.
wood. He'is a candidate for state
senator in Mclean county, and has
friends everywhere. who predict his
nomination
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28

BOUIN Tc RACE KoHEL."AINEN.
New, York, Jan. 27.-Quite the
choicest tidbit that has been served
up to followers II athletic sports
here this winter is billed for Madison
Square Gardens tomorrow night, when
Jean Bouin, the noted French runner,
and Hannes Kohelmainen, the uncon-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28
NETTING or ILLINOIS DAIRY.

FreepOrt, ILL.,, ian. 27.-Members OF
ne Illinois State Dairymsn's asso-
citation, together with machinery
manufacturers and others interested
in the dairy industry, gathered here
In force today for the opening OF the
associations fortieth annual conven-
ton. r' ~. r'.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28
Brown Bros.
Cash Grocery

#&aIt. ." --HHr-a." -T~t@+r -..eH .nFHt |.r#
Oranges,ssmall, sweet navel oranges,
per dOZ. ioc
Apples, fancy. Ben Davis, York
Imperials, Missouri Pippins, per
box, only $2.25
Extra fancy ~spitzenbergs, box .2.75
Strictly fresh eggs, per doz. ~. Csc
.5ores improved pork sausages two
pounds fGe
Jones sliced bacon, pkg. ........ 4oe
Swedish rye crisps health bread,
per pkg. <oc
Phone orders sent c. @. D,
500 Hotel Bid, Phone 50
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28
DAWSON WILL A

The basketball team from Dawson
will be here Thursday night to take
on the. Co. A quintet at the armory,
and a fast exhibition is looked for.
Following the game Thursday even
ing there will be a dance, with music
by Hurley'S orchestra.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28
City News

VISITORS FROM WAsHsURN.
States Attorney, U. F. Maennel, &C
companied by MRS. Maennel, was
among the arrivals from Washburn
last evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28
COAL.

We handle the famous Black Dia.
mond from the Satterlund mines. A
trial order will convince you of the
quality. Lambert & Smith. Phone
57.-Adv..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28
WAR HORSE FROM MANpAN,

Hon. James E. c. Campbell, the
democratic warhOrse from Morton
county, was among the distinguished
visitors in Bismarck last evening.
Mr.. Campbell says everything is
peaceful on the west side of the river,
politically and otherwise. He was a
member of the legislature last ses-
sion, but his friends are urging him
this time to become a candidate for
states attorney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28
MAKE YOUR MEALS
AFRAID Of o. Vol!
Don't BE Afraid Of Food. Just Take :
stuart's pyspepsia Tablet and
YouW DIGEST I. All O. K.

All you men and women who want
to eat and are filled with fear. stay this
kind Of folly. Just carry a little Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet in your purse or poe
ket and after your meal eat it like you
do candy.
The meal will be digcsted; the weak
ened digestive juices will be enriched and
you will lose your fear OF food.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28
Dawson, John Stiles Of 1T. Yates and
Sam Clark.
n M'kENzlE lLL.

The friends of Miss Ethel McKen-
zie win regret to learn that the young
lady has been ill for several days.
since returning from st. Paul. She
seems to be suffering from an affec-
ton Of the liver, and is under the
doctors care. It is thought, howev-
er. that she will be able to be out
again before long.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28
JUDGE M'KENziE BETTER.

Mrs. Mclean, of MissOula, Mont,
stopped off in this city yesterday for
a few days visit with her sister,
Mrs. M. J. Mckenzie, while on her
way home from ST. Paul, where she
has been, visiting the Judge and
daughter, Mrs. Bickhart. She reports
that the Judge is convalescing from
his very severe attack of e%rysipelas,
and is on the road to recovery. He
was feeling good physically and men,
tally, and inquired after friends. This
will be good news for the many
friends of the Judge and family.
ENTERTAINED At GOOSE DINNER
Hon. Alexander Mckenzie enter
tanned a few friends at the Mckenzie
hotel last evening, the function be-
ing in the form of a goose dinner,
held at Z O'clock. The occasion vas
in honor of Mrs. Parlin of st. Paul,
who is here, visiting Senator and
Mrs. f. A. Hughes. The dinner was
served in the Mckenzie dining room,
the decorations being roses and
ferns. Besides the host and guest OF
honor, those at the board were, Sen.
ator and Mrs. Hughes. Mr.. and Mrs.
IL. A. Patterson, Lee Pettibone Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28

Call the Finch Lumber Co. Phone
II for Monarch coaf.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28

Referee-Kirk.
Scorers-Bergen and Fisher.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
How Chicago Censors
Operate on the Films
By GARDNER MACK.

Here's the way the censors do it in
Chicago,
Most of the plays that are dealt with
i'll the following paragraphs have been
seen in Washington or are being shown
here now. With some OF the Chicago
ccnsors' ideas there are probably 10,
"f Washingtonians who will not agree.
At the same time Il must be borne in
r.'nd that what they have tried to do
is to make crime and other horrible
things of life little less horrible. The
paragraphs quoted have been taken bod
lay from film censors' report:
Napoleon tEclecticb.. In reel three
cut out scene showing soldiers executing
eople under martial law: in reel four.
shorten scene OF men ishting for stand
ard.
The Bells OF Austi'' IMutuap. In reel
on, cut out man pryins window open
end robbing desk. father shooting son
in reel two cut out showing dead bodies.
The Coming of tie Real Prince"
fMutuaD. In reel two cut out men and
women drinking together.
The Grip of Iron" Apext. In reel
one cut out convict taking old mans
IockctSook: in reel two cur out con-
vict striking guard on head with shovel
window: in part three cut out all scenes
showing daughter-in-law abusing par
slytic old man. dead oody at foot of lad
Ger. and subtitle. You Sent Me to
IilkoI, elC.
Mysterious Leopard Lady (Jniver-
sal. In reel one cut ont striking man
on head and shorten scene showing
dead bodies: m reel two cut ont binding
OF detective and putting him in lion $
den and killing man.
The Price OF Silence" iCines)- In reel
one cnt out gamhlin:; seen. and the TAX
inS Of necklace from girls neck: in reel
two subtitle Demanding the Price Of
Silence" and throwing man -Iuwn cliff
Never Shrink" d.iographl. Cut out
subtitle Graft and Me Not in on It"
(referring to police oficerl. ..-
IL VIII be noticed that whenever crime
or vice is associated with smaftness sOr
skill, it is thrown out. because these
evils tend to Tighten the Jffense 4
smart burglar is more attractive to a
boy than a bunSlinG one b., md the fel-
low who el..pes with pretty girl is
easily envie6.
The Washington times., 1914-03-31

pulses into wide mental and ph:an-
thropic activities. This scientifically
Is called a 'Ioetastaxis'' of creative
forces. and llas many times teen
dove-taiied by the love of science,
music, or religious fervpr.
As examples of this metasta sin
may be named Handel. Rossini, Bee
thoven, Mendelssohn among the mu-
sicians, and Newton and Aeibnitz in
science. When one reads the life of
81. Francis d'Assisi We begin to re-
alize that, IL the youth of our land
were taught. both by precept and
examples. that there are many ave-
nues of usefulness and planes of ac-
tivity for their creative and sexual
instincts other than in the field that
is usually considered the only one
open to them, they might be saved
much sorrow. and the world would
be richer for their seif-deniaI.
[ cannot close this letter without
calling attention to the power of
thought. This young man saws: II
got 10 thinking Of going there. 1t
was not many steps from thinking
10 acting. Tne most potent forces
IN the world are those that are un-
seen, and of all unseen. potent forces
none is SO powerful as that of
thought. A word is idly spoken, Inc
thought behind II finds lodgment in
our brain and, in some mysterious
way. becomes a part of our very be-
ing. 1t lies dormant for months. or
even years, and suddenly from the
depths in which it has lurked and
grown. ii springs into being. alive
and sentient. vital force for Gre
ative activity.
AS A MAN THINKETH IN HIS
HEART so is He"
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
How to Look Years
Less Than Your Age

The most aged face will look years
younger after the use Of ordinarJ mer-
colized wax for from ten days 70 two
weeks. This remarkable substance. be-
cause of its peculiar absorpttve power:
actually removes the thin veil of faded
or withered outer cuticle: a little at a
time. Gradually the tresher, more
, outhful skin underneath is revealed
This absorption process being : purely
hygienic one. an entirely natural COM
piexion is acquired-auite different from
the artificial complexion, which ap-
pears anything but g.riish. though
often bearing painful evidence of child
ishuess. An ounce of mercolized wax,
obtainabls at any drug store. Is suffi-
Cient to rejuvenate any complexion.
1t Is put on like cold cream at bed
time. and removed mornings with warm
water.
To eradicate such age marks as
wrinkles ard burrows. make \ wash
lotion by dissolving l OF. powdered sax
elite in 4 pit. witch hazel. This has
wonderful astringent and tonic prop
critics. 1t quickly effaces all kinds of
wrinkles, no mater how caused. making
the skin firm. smooth and g'ounS look
ing.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
Robert EdeSOn Joins
Lasky Film Forces

Robert Esdeson. until recently a men,
ber of the all-star cast playing in Fine
Feather" has been secured by the Jesse
l.. Lasky Feature Play Company for
appearance in several photoplay pro-
ductions of Mr.. Blossoms recent sue
cesses. Mr. Edeson is now at his coun-
try home. "Strongheart House." Sas
Hartor. l.. T.. where he will rest until
May. when he will leave for Los An
Geics. where the I.asky film productions
are all staged.
A specially selected east is being en-.
gagged by the Lasky Company to sup
port Mr.. Edeson. and the Eastern scene.
of the production In which the popular
actor appears will be taken between
now and May I. the Lasky people keep
Ing a camera man In New York for
that purpose Mr.. Edeson will ioin
Laskvs all-star colony at Hollywoo
which now contains Dustin Farnum'
Edward Abeles. Edmund Breese, Henry
B. WarLer, Cecil B. DeMille. Oscar An
fel, and Winifred Kingston
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
All Brady's Novels
To Be Shown on Screen

All of the novels Of the Rev. DR..
Cyrus Townsend Brady. are to be made
irto photoplays and will be produced
under the general direction Of Harry
Leighton.
II is only a short time ago since DIR.
Brady consented to have his work
placed on the screen. Among the num-
E2rs already sold or produced may be
mentioned Hearts Adrift. adapted from
"As The Sparks Fly Upward" pro-
drceG by the Famous Players Com
pary; The Southerners. soon to be pro-
duced by the Edison Company: The
Road TO the Sky. The Reparation
Wien the West Was Young, and others
T. be produced by Selis Polyscope
Company; How the Kid Went Over
the Range. b. Mutual Company.
Mr.. Leighton is now bi.sy dramatizing
!-r. Erady's latest book for a prominent
producer. This is bly, Dr. Brady s
NEST dramatic effort and will not be
prEiished until fall. 1t is expected that
be ok and play will bo:1 appear at the
same time.
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
THE TIMES BEDTIME STORIES

Hers were standing beside the henhouse
watching the excitement.
II do hope dear old Dobbin doesn't
burn Gp," said Mrs. Golden-Rod.
There he is over there" said the
Bantam Rooster.
Sure enough, old Dobbin was tied to
the fence on the other side Of the farm
house.
Horses are awfuIly afraid of ire"
said the Bantam Rooster.
How do you know?" asked Mrs.
Golden-Rod
''Dobbin told me So" said the Bantam
Rooster, shifting from one foot to the
other.
Just then the water from the hose
which the firemen were using on the
burning barn struck the henhOuse and
drenched the Bantam Rooster and MIRA
Golden-Rod and the other Hens
My N.Y. exclaimed the little fellow
as he ran for the henhouse. He few
on the roost and as Mrs. GoIdeu-Rod
settled down beside him he said:
"Oh. pshaw! I've lost my place.
I wonder what time it is?'
What do you care?" said Mrs Golden
Pod, trying to console him Grow once
for o'clock and let it go, at that
Cock "a doodle -do-o-oy the Bantam
Rooster crowed, and Mrs. Gslden-R
said: $50 8 -t---5
Now go to sleep. The fire Is out and
it is dark once more"
The Washington times., 1914-03-31

want to eat? All. there the psychoI-
oSy OF food comes in. We know
that we want to eat those foods
that are attractive, that are nicely
arranged, that are perhaps eveo
decorative. and that appeal to our
sense OF sight as well as sense Of
taste. Much fun has sometimes
been poked at the bunch OF pars-
ley. the toast points the strips of
pimento. the garnishings Of to-
mato; orange rinds. etc. with
which many dishes are embe1lished
but establishment there must
be, attractive placing on the plat
ter so that every appearance of
ness must be avoided. But like em-
bellishments and frills of dress,
the embellishment must not be the
prominent thing. 1t must only add
TO the piquancy of the dish, in
crease the attractiveness without
calling direct attention to itself.
Many housekeepers throw away
small trimmings like celery tops,
onion greens. carrot tops and or
ange rinds. which. combined in the
right way, would transform a
mediocre dish into one Of attrac-
tive charm.
Do not, let US forget the many
little kitchen ruches. 1t may take
a moment more time to adjust
them las IL always does). but their
effect Is worth while, both from an
esthetic point of view or real
digestion, which waits on appetite,
but on a spur to appetite.
Copyright 1914 by Mrs Christine
Frederick.)
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
By GEORGE HENRY SMITH.

IN HE Bantam Rooster was fdgetine
as he tried to settle down on the
roost.
/ Why don't you keep stiIlr'
asked Mrs. Golden-Rod, who was roost-
ing next to him.
1T looks to me as If 1t were time to
get up" he said. turning and looking Al
her.
The henhouse was flooded with light
and the hens were all wide awake by
this time.
1T looks very light to me. and yet
know it is only IL O'clock" said the
Bantam Rooster, looking again at Mrs.
Golden-Rod. -..--..,.-.
How do you know II is only II
o'clockr' asked Mrs. Golden Rod in sur
prise. ..-
Il crow every hour and when I crow
/ I move one of my toes over this way.
See?" The Bantam Rooster looked proud
iy at his feet.
You have only ten toes. Do you mean
to tell me you can count twelve on
them?" answered Mrs. Golden-Rod in
disgust.
MY, it's getting lighter" exclaimed
the Bantam Rooster. 1T must be day
light" With that he jumped off the
rcost and started out the door. Just then
some one began to shout Fire! Fire."
Its the barn on fire and L thousnt
il was daylight" shouted the Bantam
The whole neighborhood was in stir.
Men were rushing here and there. FIRE
men were shouting orders:
The Bantam Rooster and the Bantam
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
Words of Wise
Men

When the heart speaks. glory:itsef Is
an illusion.-Napoleon.
The most amiable people are those
who least wound the self-Ioye of others.
-BrUycre.
| can easily conceive Socrates in the
place of Alexander. but Alexande.. in
that OF Socrates I'ca cannot.-Muntaigne
He was one OF those men, moreover.
who possess almost every gift except
the gift OF the power to use them
Kingsley.
Gloom and sadness are poison to us.
and the origin of Mysteries. You are
right in thinking that this disease is in
the Observation-Disclosures. de Sevigne.
There is even happiness that makes
the hea Il afraid-Hood
The head mas the most beautiful ap-
pearance, as we'll as the highest station,
in a human figure.-Addison.
The future does not come from before
to meet US, but comes streaming up
from behind over our heades.-Rahl
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
The Mystery of the Laugh,
ing Death.
Fifth of the Chronicles of Cleek.

Fifth of the Chronicles of Cleek.
/ATE ARBUTHNOT and her
brothers, Jack, Geoffrey.
~ Harold and Eric. who had
been left their fathers en-
tire fortune. had lately been joined
by their nearest living relative, Eu-
gene Brand. who had just returned
from Mexico. Shortly after his ar
rival. Geoffrey Arbuthnot fell vic
tim to a. strange malady. marked by
paroXysrnal bursts of hideous laugh
ter. Death resulted in a few hours
after his first uncanny laugh. A
little later, Harold died under the
same-conditjons. The doctor was at a
loss. Everybody in the unhappy
home became a prey to silent sus-
picion. Kate, her fiance, the re-
manning brothers and Brand would
all profit by the deaths. In default
of. other means, Kate, her fiance.
Jack and Brand. visited Cleek separ-
ately and engaged him
On the very evening of Cleek s ar
rival. Eric. the youngest brother.
died from the same terrible disease.
Cleek looked about the room. His
attention finally centered on hide
Gus Mexican idol. What the idol
had TO do with the deaths Of the
two men was the problem C1eek had
TO solve. and in its solution made a
rem arkable disc'yvery..
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
Alice Joyce Makes
A Hit as a Dancer

For the first time In her career in
motion pictures. Alice Joyce. Kalem's
famous star. consents to show her Won
derml skill as danseuse before the
camera. The result will be shown in
The Cabaret Dancer" which will be
released Monday. April g.
Had not Miss Joyce chosen the photo
play AZ her field of endeavor she might
have won fame as danseuse. THE
Cabaret Dancer" shows her treading
through the maZes OF an intricate Span
ish dance. Her performance is said to
be wonderfully graceful and beautiful.
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
John Bunny Getting Thin!

John Bunny Is congratulating himself
on the loss of several pounds of avoir-
dupos He not only talks about II. but
he shows where he lost II. pulling out
his vest at least eighteen inches from
his waist line. twisting it in great folds
from right to left and lifting II high
above his hear. This was conclusive
evidence Of his boast and II he keeps
on losing weight at the same ratio for
the next six months he may be expected
to be seen playing Don QuiXote instead d
Of Sanco Pane.
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
Medals for Saving Film.

For using the brains Sod gave
them" seven employees at the Cniver-
iaI Pacific Coas' st cdios were awcrded
gold medals for bravery by Ike Uni
versal Film manufacturing Company.
The presentation rsis' rlade oy l'resl-
dent Carl Laemrrle FOR services rem
aered the company .on the night of
January r. when the film cuttinC and
toiniBe room TOOK .'-e and $loe.UG0
worth of film was tl,rest',encG with
destruction. OIL; the prompt action
and auick-wittedcess OF thes.. seven cn-
rIoves,' four of them young women,
saved the costly neg ai!ves from the
flames.
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
Ruffles and Ruches for
The Table
Also a Little Trimming for the
Menu By Way Of Being FriUolous
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDEpIcK.

w 7HO said fashions in neck
M wear? Are dress fashions
Wv the only ones, and are
there no ruches and frills
which belong per Sc to the kitchen?
Yes. indeed. there are Just as many
ribbons and furbelows. friIIs and
ruches IN the kitchen as in The par
lor. The cook books may call them
by the prosaics word ''sarnishings.'
but. however called. they are i'm
portant adjuncts Of correct kitchen
dress.
A number of dry. staid old SCI
entists tell us. that 1t Is not the food
we eat which gives us the most
nourishment. but it is also the
amount Of pleasure we have in eat
ing. which adds to our good diges-
tion. You might force q whole beef
steak. 4 half dozen eggs. and a
pound of cheese down ones throat.
but IL he did not want to eat this food
the amount Of benefit he would re-
ceive from 1t would be greatly less
ened. In other words. we have
to want to eat what is set be-
fore us. This wanting-to-eat feel
ing causes the gastric juices
to begin to flow. and when
they begin to flow our stomach Is in
Just the right condition to digest
our food properly and get the most
good from It.
Vow. what is it that makes US