davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12
Anniversary
Ebcn w. Martin.

Eben W. Martin. representative in
Congress Of the Third district OF
South Dakota, was born in jackson
County, Iowa, April y, 1856. He
graduated from Cornell College,
Iowa, in 1879 and then took a course
in law at the University of Michigan.
He was admitted to the bar in 1880
and has since been in practice at
Deadwood, S. ID. For thirty years Mr..
Martin has taken an active part in
Dakota politics. In 1884 he was elect
cd to the Territorial legislature. In
1901 he was elected to Congress on
the Republican ticket and is now
serving his seventh term. 80.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12

No doubt Secretary Houston's farmer friends will
feel encouraged by the fact that his state gets two
of the bank prizes. The agricultural interests of the
country have too long sighted the advantages to DO
gained by financial foresight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12
FOR couNTYAuD,ToR

hereby announce myself for can
didate Tor reelection to the office Of
County Auditor Of Burlleiigsh County
on the Republican ticket. subject to
The decision Of the voters at the
June primaries. II elected, the pres:
ent policy'o of conducting me Office will
be continued.
Respectfully,
T.. F. FLAI1ERTY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12

The belief expressed by Senator Lewis of Illinois
that we have no friends among the great European
nations is disquieting. Maybe we could win some
of them over If the Senator would consent to speaN
to them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12

Tho Panama canal represents water power on
such a colossal scale that even the conservationists
hesitate about taking it under supervision.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12

After looking. the Baltimore platform over and
recalling the history surrounding it, Mr.. Bryan con,
cluded that it was not entirely to be relied upon as a
great peace promoter. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12
The Weather
WeatherFFOrecast

Weather. Forecast. =.
For Bismarck and Vicinity Fair
today; warmer, 'a.d fresh ives: breeZ-
cs. .".t
For North Dakota-Fa!r today;
warmer east portion; fresh breezes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12

| am a candidate for the Office of
the Commissioners of Agriculture of
the State of North Dakota.
Editor Anderson, Of the Steele
County Tribune at S%herbrooke, had
his feelings hurt while returning
from 4 club meeting. He claims the
hurt was caused in a runaway.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.
RATES FOR POLITICAL ANNOUNCED
MENTS may lie found in section 1,
Chapter 21O Of the 1911 session laws.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12
CHURCH g.,

'' WIZ Easter Services.
Corner OF Seventh and ROser.
1870 a. m.-Preaching.
1880 a. m.-Su1day school.
1870 p. m.-An Easter program
will be given.
A hearty invitation is extended to
all. The program will be in the Eng
fish and German languages.
r. E. STRUTZ,
-, s.. Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12
PRE- seYTERlAN CHURCH..
Corner Thayer and Second streets.

,COAHcI AdycE dIlu oCCOlu SLlcelS
Special Easter Music.
:. Morning-10:30.
Easter NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
re Deum-Dudley Euck-Quartct.
The King of Glory-Greene-Quar-
tet. a-~a s...
Re~sponse-Let the Words of My
Mouth-Greene.
Solo-The Observation-Disclosures
Prof. J.. 3. Meyer.
Evenins-7:30 O'Clock.
Organ Prelude in G..
Creation-Hayden-Choir.
Praise We the Father-Gounod-
Choir.
Observation-Disclosures.
Offertory Solo--O Divine Redeem
er-Gounod-Prof. J. b. Meyer.
Mr.. Harris will speak in the morn
ing IN "Tbe New Life" and in the
evening on The Risen Christ in the
Midst.
A cordial invitation to all.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner Of Fourth street and Az
enue Z.
Bruce Edmund Jackson, pastor.
A church Of the people.
The services of the Easter Day will
be as follows:
$50 a. m.-Sunrise Prayer Serv-
ice. conducted by the young people;
O. fitting way. to begin the Easter
Day. ~
d. m.-MorDing Worship. with
Sermon by the Pastor. Theme, "Thc
Joy OF the Easter Morning."
Musical Pgrogram.
: Easter Praise -. ~. Fleming
Double Quartet.
Hail the Day ............. Adams;
Double Quartet.
RESURRECTION ........... Shelley
Mrs. ]. Zwerenz.
1900 m.-Sunday School. Special
Easter; musical program. r
3:4o y. m.-Junior B. Y, P. u. An
Interesting meeting for the Boys and
Girls.
700 .. m.-Senior 3. Y. T. u.
Song and Praise Service.
SCOOP. m.-Evening Service Of Wor.
ship, with Sermon by the Pastor.
Theme An Easter Evening Guest
Musical Program.
Hearts and Voices Raise.
...'.... Wadsworth
Mixed Quartet.
Christ, the Lord, Is Risen Today
= ............ Wesley
& Mixed Quartet.
we extend to YOU a most cordia,
Invitation to. join with us in these
services. We shall be especially glad
to welcome strangers. Our church is
three blocks north of the Grand Pa
cifc hotel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12

Occasionally a South American political economist
rites a few pages about the Monroe Doctrine in
order to prove there isn't any.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12

Aviation has not yet developed any public benefits
that compensate for the loss of life it has CAUSED.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12

Even the most cheerful patriot must admit that
the ancestral warnings against entangling foreign al
lianCes have not been fully regarded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12
The Churches
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH..

Services in the Norwegian language
at the court house Sunday evening,
at S o'clock. o. G. Belshim, pastor.
~ CATHOLIC.
St. Mary's Church..
First mass and english sermon at
5 O'Clock.
Second mass and German sermon
at 9:15 O'Clock.
Pontifical high mass and sermon
al. 1890 o'clock.
Pontificial vespers, at which the
vested boys choir will sing, at 1880
p. m.
= Very Rev. Father Hiltner, pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12
EoR couArY SUPERINTENDENT.

! announce myself for county superin-
tendent Of schools. Your support will be
appreciated.
LEVI +. ANDERSON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12

1t is now asserted that England is being as much
misunderstood by the American press as America
used to be by the English press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12

1t is rather disappointing to find that after all
these years Gen. Coxey could not think up any i'm
prove1nents on his 'march.to- Washington idea.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.

JAMES II. FALCONER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

a No.
T. E.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12

All the barber ships in Devils Lake
have been uniOnized.
Newark post., 1914-07-08

ware Opposed to Suffrage. The op-
ponents eventually are likely to
stimulate the sentiment Of Della
ware women in favor of suffrage
instead of retarding it, as the or.
ganizers are not representatives OF
the common people.
A printed letter sent out by the
anti-suffrage committee contains
it's declaration of faith, the open
ing pararaph reading: 1--WE bellev
the further extension Of the sutf-
rage to all women of the state OF
Delaware is not desired by the ma
jority of Them -
Whether the publicity surround
ing the formation Of the anti-suff-
rage committee has anything to do
with the fact is not certain, but
street meetings Of suffrage work
ers in this city are being largely at
tended and there is greater inter-
est in the speeches.
The first activity of the antis was
Ito criticise publicly Miss Elsie Hill,
secretary Of the Congressional
Union. because of her efforts to
have Delaware women s clubs rep
resented in the deputation that
went to Washington Tuesday. Her
methods were attacked in a letter
sent to the newspapers Of Will
mington, in which it was stated:
"Out of the nearly 1900 men,
lbers of the many clubs of the State
Federation, about one dozen indi-
'vidual members went down, carry
Newark post., 1914-07-08

ing banners which purported TO
represent the clubs of the various
towns. This farce is mortifylng to
the clubwomen of Delaware.
Miss Hills answer to this IS,
"When the women OF the New
Century Club or any other cup
that stands for the progress OF
women refuse to go forward and
stand for the advancement and
progress of their sex, then they are
traitors to womankind. ="
Most Of the women who nave
taken the stand against suffrage
are well off financially, being from
families which have benefited by
special privilege, and most OF them
are well up in society. Delaware s
exclusive set is represented IN the
ranks Of the opposition.
While some have been interested
in legislation for the betterment OF
women and children, hey are not
strictly representative of Delaware
women, and while the craving OF
some women to get beyond 1.-THE
fringe of society," may result IN
additional recruits, the personnel
will not appeal to the common peo-
pie. In fact, the indications are
that the formation is causing the
women of the laboring classes to
look further into the suffrage ques-
ton than they have in the past.
In view of the fact that the ants
represent the silk-stockinged aris-
tocracy of Delaware, the suffrage
leaders are not perturbed.
Newark post., 1914-07-08

Conducted by the Chamber OF
Commerce, Wilmington, July 9Th,
1914.
Automobiles will assemble July
9th, 9.15 a. m., at 18th street en-
trance to dupont Hotel, extending
line along Market street toward
10th street.
Leave Market street, $50 a. m.
sharp; Eleventh street to Della
ware avenue, to Pennsylvania aven-
ue, to DUPONT street, thence south
to Sixth street, west to Union street
south past Elsmere, to Prices Cor
ner (turn sharp to left through
Marshallton, straight road to New
ark, arriving 1915 a. m Stop on
Main street in front OF Delaware
College. Fifteen minute stop,-re-
ception by town officials.
Newark to Elkton (7.3 miles -
Leave Newark 1870 a. m., Main
street (turn sharp left at B. & o.
depot), IL miles straight road to
Elkton. Arrive Elkton, 11.O5 a. m.
Stop on Main street. Thirty MN
uate stop,-reception by town Off
cials.
Elkton to North East (6.6) miles,
Leave Elkton 11.35 a. m., Main
street, turn to right, 4 IL miles
fine concrete road, 2 miles good
dirt road. Arrive North East II
noon. Fifteen minute stop,-recep-
ton by town officials.
North East to Oxford (Through
Bay View, Zion, Calvert, Chrome,
Barnsley) AL miles. Leave North
East 1915 p. m., Main street over
B. & O. tracks, over B. & O. tracks
at Leslie, Bayview through covered
bridge. At IA mile from covered
bridge turn left to Zion Ono stop
IL miles bad road to Calvert (no
stop. turn to right to school house,
pass cross roads to Chrome (no
Newark post., 1914-07-08
Trade Extension Automobile Excursion

Stop. 4 miles bad road, past Brick
Church to Barnsley (no stop
thence 1-2 mile over r. Il. crossing,
then straight to Oxford.
Arrive Oxford 1.15 p. m. Lunch
con at Oxford Hotel, and reception
bv town officials. Stop at Oxford
one hour and fifteen minutes.
Oxford to West Grove 60 miles,
Leave Oxford 2.3O p. m., Main
street to Fair Grounds. Follow
fence to end and turn left; fair
dirt road, past Lincoln University
(no stop), past Jennersville to
West Grove. Arrive West Grove
$40 p. m. Twenty minutes stope
and reception by town officials.
West Grove to Avondale g miles,
Leave West Grove, $50 p. m,
Main street, turn right, good mac
adam roads, turn left at Conard
Nurseries Optional stop to Avon
dale. Arrive Avondale 3.45 p. m.
Twenty minute stop and reception
by town officials.
Avondale to Kennett Square (4.3
miles s)-Leave Avondale 4.O5; fol-
low trolley tracks past Toughken-
anon to Kennett Square; arrive
Kennett Square 4.2O p. m., stop 4O
minutes.
Kennett Square to Wilmington
(12.3 miles, 45 minutes )-leave
Kennett Square 800 p. M; Willow
dale to Red Lion to Kennett Pike |;
arrive Wilmington, 5.45 p. m.
Total miles, 70.
n. B. Particular attention IS
called to the fact that pilot car
will head the excursion, and lay
out the route. 1t is urgently re-
quested that no racing of cars, or
running up ahead be INDUCED in,
in order that the line may proceed
in an orderly and dignifed man
ner.
Newark post., 1914-07-08

written by a man whose heart was
as big as mankind, and he was
Nthinking of them, not himself, when
he penned that immortal document.
HONESTY AND CANAL TOLLS
The world is becoming more COM
plicated every day. Therefore, no
man ought to be foolish enough to
think he understands it; and that
is tht reason why | am glad to
know there are some simple things
in the world. One of those simple
things is principle. Honesty is a
perftcly simple thing. 1t is hard
for me to believe that when a man
is dishonest he does not know it. 1t
is hard for me to believe, under
Imost circumstances, when man
has to choose between two ways
that he does not know which is the
right way and which Is the wrong
way. And no man who has chosen
the wrong way ought even come
into Independence Square; he
ought to be put out of Indepen-
dence Square. That is not where
he belongs. He ought not to come
within the sound of voices, uttered
where the Declaration of Indepen-
dence was adopted.
SO | say, it is patriotic sometimes
to regard the honor of this country
in preference to its material inter-
ests. Would you rather be despis-
ed by all the nations Of the world
as incapable of keeping your treaty
obligation or would you rather
have free tolls for American ships |?
The treaty may have been a mis-
take, but it's meaning was unmis-
taxable. When | have made a
promise as man | try to keep it.
The most honorable and distin-
guished nation in the world is the
nation that can keep its promise
to its own hurt. [ want to say,
paranthetically, that | don t think
anybody was hurt. | am not en-
thusiastic for subsidies to a monop-
oily, and nobody can get me en-
thusiastic on that subject. But, as
isumlng that was a matter Of en-
thusiasm, | am much more enthus-
iastic for keeping the integrity of
the United States absolutely un-
questioned and unsullied.
WHEN TREASON WAS PAT
RIOTISM
Popularity is not always success
full patriotism. The most patriotic
man is sometimes the man who goes
, in the direction in which he thinks
! he is right, whether or not he
, thinks anybody agrees with him,
, because it is patriotic to sacrifice
> yourself if you think your are
) right. Do not blame anybody else
| if they do not agree with you. That
is not the point. Do not die with
! bitterness i'll your heart because
, you believe you tried to serve your
country without selling your soul.
! Those were grim cays-the days
of rs. Those gentlemen did not
| attach their names to the Declara-
: tion of Independence on this table
, expecting holiday the next day.
That Fourth of July was not a hol-
t iday. They attached their sigma
| ptures to that document knowing if
| they failed the extreme likelihood
, was that every one would hang for
the failure. They were committing
treason in the interest of the liber-
ty of 100000 people in America,
| and all the rest of the world was
against them. All the rest of the
t world smiled with cynical incre-
J idullty at the audacious undertak-
Newark post., 1914-07-08
PRESIDENT WILSON AT
INDEPENDENCE HALL
Continued from page B

continued from page D
with that great idea set forth be-
fore us when we were a young peo-
pie, and practically only scant
three million people, take upon our
selves, now that we are hundred
million, any other conception OF
duty than what we entertained at
that time. SO if American enter
prise in foreign countries, particu-
larly in those foreign countries
which are not strong enough to re-
sist us, takes the shape of imposing
upon and exploiting the mass of the
people in that country, it ought to
be put to a stop, not encouraged.
| am willing to get anything for
an American that money can buy
except the rights of other men. |
will not help any man buy a power
he should not exercise over his fel-
low-being. You know what big
question there is in Mexico. Eighty
five per cent of the Mexican people
have never been allowed to have a
look-ni in regard to their govern
ment and the rights which have
been exercised by the other 10 per
cent. Do you suppose that cir
cumstances is not sometimes III my
thoughts? | know the American
people have a heart that will bea
just as strong for those millions in
Mexico as it will beat for any other
millions anywhere else in the world
and when they once know what is
at stake in Mexico they will know
what ought to be done in Mexico.
You hear a great deal stated
about the property loss in Mexico,
and | deplore it with all my heart.
Upon the conclusion of the present
disturbed condition in Mexico un-
doubtedly those who have lost
property ought to be compensated.
Man s individual rights have met
with many deplorable circumstan-
ces; but back of it all is the strug-
gle of the people, and while we
think of the one in the foreground
let us not forget the other in the
background.
FLAG STANDS FOR THE
MASSES
Every patriotic American is a
man who is not niggardly and sell
fish in the things he needs that
make for human liberty and the
rights of man, but wants to share
it with the whole world. And he is
never so proud of the great flag
as when it means for other people
as well as himself the symbol of lib,
erty and freedom. | would be
ashamed of this flag if it ever did
anything outside of America that
we would not permit it to do inside
of America. We stand for the
mass of the men, women and child
rem who make up the vitality OF
every nation.
While you were trying to get q
front seat just now | was request
ed to turn around and address the
distinguished company behind me
because it was feared you couldn I
hear. but | said that, while | had 8
great respect for them, and even
quite an affection for some of them
the real people were on this side
Indicating the audience.)
If | had done anything else,
could not have proved | spoke OF
independence Day, because that
great document, written by that
aristocrat, Thomas Jefferson, was
Newark post., 1914-07-08
Progress Of Suffrage
In Delaware

Opposition to the suffrage move
ment IN Delaware has been en-
countered through the formation of
the Women s Committee of Della
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
Aids to Health and Beauty

and physicians say this Is caused by
the almost universal use of salt for
cleansing teeth. This is not recon-
mended for twice-a-day method, but
by using 1t two or three times a week.
great benefit will result. 1t destroys
many deposits that are injurious to
the teeth, and gives firmness to the
gums.
Lei me impress upon you the great
necessity of visiting a dentist once ev-
cry year. If your teeth are apt to de-
cay then go twice a year. The major
ity of women wait until they have .
toothache, then rush to the dentist for
help. Many OF these trips could be
avoided and large bills kept down to
minimum by these senff-annual
visits. The dentist sees at once some
little decay that Is Just starting. and
which, IL not treated, would mean the
entire loss of the tooth. Once your
teeth begin to decay. then nothing but
the skill Of an expert will help you.
bu; the thing to do is to take good
care of them, to prevent the decay and
Keep your breath sweet and fresh
The remedy of all remedies is, of
course, cleanliness. and night and
morning should see you with teeth
wei brushed and mouth well rinsed
by some harmless lotion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
SHAVING SOAP.

Shaving soap has q new use. Woman
is enjoying it as a complexion beau
tifier
trained nurse discovered this value
Of shaving soap. She had a patient
whose complexion had become ruined by
protracted fever. None of the ordinary
treatments seemed to be able to restore
her complexion. One day the nurse
heard the sick woman's husband telling
how soft and pliable shaving SOAP made
the SKIN. Forthwith she decided to try
shaving soap on her patients face.
First she bathed the Patients face
thoroughly in warm water and the soap
lather; the water was as warm es was
comfortable to bear. She rubbed gently,
although thoroughly.
After the application OF the soap she
rinsed of the lather with warm water.
Then began q series of rinsings, every
one a little cooler than the preceding.
Gradually she worked up to cold water.
and the face had q bracing dose of IL,
a stimulating dash that closed the pores
and toned up the skin for the day
Little by little the fiabbiness disap-
peared and the face grew firmed. while
the tonic of the cold water brought a
new rosiness to IL.
The system proved such q success that
the nurse and the patient both spread il
as far as they could reach, and now any
number Of women are giving themselves
the treatment every night to rid the face
of the days dust and powder.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17

of vinegar and pour mayonnaise dress
ing over all Celery may be added IL
desired.
ScallOped Fish.
Make some thick white sauce with
one cupful of milk, one tablespoonful
of butter and one Tablespoonful Of
flour. Add to this a sprinkling Of
chopped parsley and a busting of cay
enne pepper. Into this sauce stir cook
ed white fish which has been picked
in pieces, and fill the mixture into
small china cups that have been but
tered. Pour a small quantity Of melted
butter over the top and cover with the
dried bread crumbs that have been sea-
soned with celery salt and pepper.
Bake in a quick oven until the crumbs
are evenly Drowned.
Sweetbread Croquettes.
In another choice and tested receipt
for croquettes, sweetbreads are used
with chicken. Use half the quantity Of
simmered sweetbreads that you use Of
chicken. Cut fine. and for every pint
of meat used. make sauce to hold
it together In the following way: Heat
to the boiling point one-half pint of
rich milk or cream and thicken it with
a Tablespoonful Of butter rubbed to a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17

the gelatine has dissolved, remove the
pan from the stove to the kitchen table
and let the chocolate cool. Whip half a
pint of cream until 1t is quite stiff and
then add one teaspoonful of essence Of
vanilla. Stir in the cool chocolate, and
il possible a large tablespoonful of chop
ped candied pineapple. The creams should
be quite soft when served. They are not
intended to set. Sprinkle chopped almonds
over the top II desired.
Fruit Cocktail.
Chopped and iced fruits, commonly
known as fruit cocktails, always find
favor with children and may be substi-
tuted for the richer frozen creams. Shred
ded pineapple and ripe bananas. sliced
and mixed together with pulverized sugar
may have poured over them a little
lemon or orange juice and then be set
in the refrigerator to ripen, time being
given for the various fruit flavors to
mingle agreeably. When ready to serve
fill sherbet glasses with chopped ice and
add Q couple of spoonfuls of the shred
ded fruit and the juice formed around it.
Chocolate Pudding.
Cook one-quarter of cupful Of well
washed rice in double boiler with one
pint Of scalded milk and one-third Of a