davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-02

WANTED-HoUsEs.
WANTED-Furnished house, close in,
modern; no children. 240, care
Tribune. :
WANTED-T0 rent a 6 to 8 room
modern house. Phone 307X.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-02
PIANO TUNING
Resident Tuner. Call Peck's Music
House, or A. s. Hoffman, 1902 Ave. G.

PAINTING 4 PAPER HANGING
Housepainti1g, interior finishing
and decorating; also reflnish furni.
ture. Complete line of new wall pap
ers. l paint carriages, autos, drays
and sigas. E. E. Lee, PA Second
street. Phone 3lS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-02

Z 3 TRANSFER
We have uneQualed facilities for
moving, storing and shipping house
hold goods. Careful, experienced men.
Also retail ice and wood. WACHTER
TRANSFER co Phone g.; office
No. 200 Fifth st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-02
snoH REPAIRING

Repairing IF all kinds quickly and
neatly done. Shoes made to order. En-.
larged quarters, best equipment. E. L
Larson, 406 Main St.'o"r"@ '~s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-02

BICYCLE SHOP
New and secondhand. The famous
Racycle liae. We do mechanical re-
pairing. .locksmithing, gunsmithing,
key fitting. etc. Otto Dirlam, 40 Main
Street. Phone 251.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-02
AUTOMOBILE
FLATS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two.roOm modern fiat.
Apply Grambs & Peet Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-02
HOUSES roR sA1I

FOR SALE-House. I. b.. Cutler
f; Owner. Baldwin, N. u.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-02
A1STIAOTUo

-. oyrns Abstract Omco. no.
ose9 a~bstractors Of Burleigh county.
Abstracts guaranteed BY bond OF &c..
~. The only abstract once In the,
county complying with letter and
oDtftt Of the state law relating to Oh.
otraetofs OF title. We have our own
soooe1s and indexes. Our equipment
b modern and up to the minute.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-02
L

WANTEb-A secondhand cash reg.
lister, at the Bismarck Bottling
Works.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-02

FOR SAlE-Boat; a be used as
motor or row boat. Price reason
able. Inquire at 319 Second St., or
phone 360L.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08

break with Bunny. Miss Daisy Green
took her family off TO Europe Bun
ny, likewise desperate, was advised
by an actor friend to disguise him
self in order to escape the insistent
Euphemia and follow them on board.
This suggestion was met with mourn
ful disappyoval by Bunny, who, quite
seriously, was unable to conceive of
any practicable way of Disgusting his
rather obvious self.
But an actor is a good adviser, and,
seeking about in his thinker, he
counse!ed Bunny to garb himself in
the robes of the orient and imper-
senate the "Sultana of Morocco who
was sailing on that ship, until he was
safely at sea Delightedly Bunny re-
ceived this suggestion and soon was
waddling to the train, where the
watchful Euphemia waited hawklike
for her victim Bunny eluded her,
but accidentally dropped one of his
cards, which sent her hot on the trail
after him,
On the steamer there was a scene
when Euphemia sighted a bulky
oriental. plunged at it, pulling off the
veil revealing the outraged black
countenance of the irate sultana. Eu-
phemia was put off the ship with
scant ceremony.
After the ship swung clear of the
shore Bunny, his disguise discarded,
crept out of the stateroom where he
had been hidden during Euphemia's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08
The Song of Solomon

Stern necessity compelled Solomon
to drum away on the pianos of his
employer. a music publisher, so loud
ly as to drown out the whisperngs
of his dove of inspiration perched on
his shoulder. In a lull of activity
once, though, the dove got her in
nings, and a lifting melody began to
Jingle back between Solomon's men,
tai ears that he knew instantly for
the germ of a great popular tune.
Thenceforth he was lost to ordi-
nary commercial instincts, until Mr..
Best, noticing his abstraction, ab-
ruptly fired him, thereby giving
him an opportunity to devote his un-
divided attention to his own projects.
This wasn't in line with Solomnn's
plans, and it was highly inconvenient.
The immediate marketing and popu-
lariZation of his song seemed inn
perative, and he decided that the en-
listment of the interest of Trixie
Timpani, popular vaudeville singer,
was the proper step to that end
But he hadn't reckoned on Trixies
attitude toward her enlistment
Spruced up in his pride and his
spick-spannest clothes, he waited
iauntily by the stage door, armed
with his music roll. But the naughty
Trixie sailed past him, ignoring mis-
efforts to speak to her. He wrote to
her, but she tore the letter up. He
tried to intercept her on The street,
at her hotel, in restaurants; he
logged her footsteps; but in vain.
This took time, also money. which
he found to be a sadly diminishing
article.
Between intervals of hanging in
wait for the queen of song he visited
his uncle, leaving with him such
properties as he possessed in ex-
change for grudgingly dealt sums of
money. The time came when he could
count the coins in his pocket by their
Jingle; when he had nothing but his
cuff buttons to pawn; and he was no
nearer Trixie than when his cam
paign first began.
Then he showed himself a master
strategist. He flung himself into one
grand coup that had to carry him to
success or else drop him into the
uttermost corners of abysmal depths.
From the stony pawnbroker he
wrung quite a sum of money on the
strength of his cuff links and in
gratiating smile. Then with a suit
case containing bricks for weight and
a bottle of milk and a box of crackers
for .nourishment. he entered TriXies
hotel and rented the room adjoining
her apartment. His money he dis
posed of to a piano man in rental for
an instrument which he had trans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08
In Land of Jokedom

Bill reading)-Here's a guy just
went crazy that never used terbacker
or liquor or played cards.
Hank-He didn't went" Bill--ha
alters wuz. Philadelphia Bulletin.
Willie said the teacher. give
the three proofs that the world IS
actually round"
"Yesm.'' said Willie, cheerfully:
the book says so. you say so and
ma says 50. Ladies' Home Journal
Judge Ito man arrested for drunk
enness)-What is your business?
Prisoner-Proofread your honor.
JUDICIAL, I'll send you TO the
House of Correction.-Boston tram
script.
Blinks-Whatl Young Jones to
marry? Has he had any prepara-
lions for married life2
Winks-Only onei He's the most
finished liar l ever saw!-Exchange
Jack-Bridget. did my wife just
come in?
Bridget-No. sir. That's the par
rot you hear a-hollering.-Judge.
Mrs. Young-Nellie. can you easse-
role?
New Cook-I don't know. ma am,
but l can tango nicely.-Puck
We had to let that servant go. She
did her work all right, but she
couldn't get along with the chill
dren.''
THAT so2'
Yes. Shed lose her temper every
time they kicked her on the shins''-
| Chicago News.
1t says here that the Dead Sea is
| drying up remarked the Old Fogy.
We'll, that's more than you can
! say about lot of other dead ones,
responded the Grouch.-Cincinnat
! Enquirer.
| Miss Manchester admit that Mr..
/ Gaysport is rather wild. but I'm going
to marry him to reform him
J Miss Pickles. don't think he's
done anything bad enough TO deserve
| that.-Exehange
What do you mean by kissing ths
housemaid p"
1T was an excusable mistake. my
dear The hall was dark and she had
on your face powder and your beau
tiful golden hair. Seattle Post-Ins
| telIigencer.
Nillie-PaW, where are the talking
machines made?
Paw-They are not made. my son,
they are born.
Maw-You go to bed. Willie.-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer
scott-How long were you away on
your wedding tour
Moss-Too long; it developed into a
( lecture tour.-Boston Transcript
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08
curing \ HUSBAND"

attack, met his Daisy. and made it W
with her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08
EUening Star
A strologer
TUESDAY, JUNE 9. 1914.
COPYRIGHT. 1918.
The stars incline, but do not compel. :


Astrologers see in the stars today
warning to be conservative in BUSH
ness dealings and cautious in all that
pertains TO the health Mars, Jupi-
ter and Mercury are all in adverse
aspect. Late at night Uranus exer-
cises a kindly power
Mars holds an evil place, read by
the seers as malignant for warriors
tyrants and usurpers" There is an
omen of bloodshed and suffering
Danger from disease is indicated for
soldiers and sailors, who should be-
ware of feVers.
Fame for a woman who will do
heroic work to bring about peace
among discontended people is fore
told.
Nurses are subject to a rule maxi
ing for a large helpfulness and severe
la Dor in caring for those who suffer-
There is sign. read as prognosti-
eating revelations concerning the ILL.,
treatment of American women and
children, which will arouse public
protest.
While Jupiter is evilly disposed to-
day athletes should be exceedingly
careful to conserve their strength.
The influences are not favorable to
baseball players, runners and wres-
tiers
Herbal astrology indicates that con-
ditions viii be favorable this month
for gardening, although vegetables
will be late in growing.
In household lore this aspect is
considered fortunate for many house
hoi5 tasks and servants hired under
this astral government are likely 70
be satisfactory.
There Is a strong influence that
should aid inventiveness, originality
and ingenuity. It viii be active late
today.
This evening should be exceedingly
suspicious for meetings of secret So
cieties. and for lectures dealing with
abstract philosophy.
Dancing is subject to a fortunate
leading, but TIE stars indicate a dim
mutton of interest in the pastime
which has recently occupied SO much
attention.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of anxiety concerning
young members of their families. In
dications of lawsuits also are strong
Men may have year OF buciness
troubles.
possibility of keen intelligence, but
they must be trained TO be exact IN
thought and action. The stars are
read as indicating a tendency toward
untruthfulness. These subjects OF
Genini are likely to be imaginative
and discontinued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08

Lively Sallie Crute, who plays
Trixie, the singer of popular songs. in
today's play. The Song of solomon, .
is one of the most charming of the
Edison ingenues. She is a compare
lively recent conner into the ranks of
the photo players. but she has the
faculty of projecting her personality
through the eye of the camera that
augurs we'll for her future achieve
ments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08
THE LATEST IN PHOTOPLAYS

ferred to his room. That was the
stage setting for his coup. The time
was whenever TriXie was in her
apartment, and the performance was
his music, which he played perpetual
ly While sure of an audience on the
other side of the wall.
! At first Trixie, coming gayly II
from the theatre or dinner or a drive,
| paid no attention to the sounds in the
next room. Then they began to
! irritate her. After a siege of popular
song at the theatre she wanted no
more of it. But one day she came in
in a particularly gracious and i'm
pressionable mood. She sank into
chair while waiting for her maid to
bring her slippers and unconsciously
took up the music tinkling in the next
room.
"Tum- tum- IL tum,' she began. nod
| ding her head in accompaniment. In
a minute she was on her feet. her
whole body swaying to the Tilt of the
melody. Sarah came in. sWaying in
comic opera fashion. too. She had
noted this music long before her mis-
tress. Then Trixie sought the piano
and began to pick it out. Suddenly
she whirled around.
Go get that person and bring him
here she commanded Sarah. who
FASTENED to do her bidding. She
found Solomon bent over his piano.
When she delivered her message he
looked up at her from out of the folds
of the overcoat in which he was
swathed, his face quite white and
thin and said sternly: IF she wants
to see me. tell her to come here
turning again to his perpetual "tum-
tum-ti-tum."
This wasn't the way people usually
treated her mistress commands, and
Sarah retreated fearfully to repeat
the answer to TriXie, whom she found
still swaying and humming the con-
tagious tune. AS soon as she depart
ed Solomon congratulated himself and
FASTENED to hide the nearly empty
milk bottle. He had barely time 10
reach the piano again when the door
was flung imperatively open, and there
was the song bird whom he had spent
all this time trying to capture, walk
ing determinedly into his trap.
Solomon never drank any more milk
or ate any more soda crackers. He
didn't have to, for one thing. because
Trixie, who was captivated by his
song, put it across so effectively that
it is still humming up and down the
country drawing royalties for its COM
poser.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08
.RuNNY. IN nIsGIIsE..

Bunny, the elderly beau, sought
Miss Daisy Green for his fiancee, but
found himself continually interfered
with by the insistent attentions of
Daisy's cousin, Euphemia Jones, who,
being impersonated by the lively
Flora Finch, was some little inter-
ferer.
Constantly she crossed the lovers
wires, until in desperation. after a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08

Miss Manchester admit that Mr..
Gaysport is rather wild. but I'm going
TO marry him to reform him.
Miss Pickles. don't think he's
done anything bad enough 10 deserve
that.-EXchange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08

Judge Ito man arrested for drunk
enness)-What is your business?
Prisoner-Proofread your honor.
Judge-Ah, I'll send you 10 the
House of Correction.-Boston tran
script.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08

What do you mean by kissing the
housemaid ?"
1t was an excusable mistake, my
dear The hall was dark and she had
on your face powder and your beau
uful golden hair. Seattle Post-In-
telligencer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08

Mrs. Young-Nellie. can you easse-
role?
New Cook-I don't know. ma am,
but l can tango nicely.-Puck
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08

1T says here that the Dead Sea is
drying up remarked the Old Fogy.
Well that's more than you can
say about a lot of other dead ones, :
responded the Grouch.-Cincinnati
Enquirer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08

CURING \ HUSBAND"
-Essanay.
The wife grew tired of the hus-
bands preference for cards at his
club to the society of herself and
their baby So one night when he
went hence she put a note con-
spicuously on the reading table and
hid behind the curtains.
The observer then is treated TO a
few hundred feet of film tracing the
intoxicated revelments of hubby
coming home in the morning, chief
of which is his insistence on chang
ing places with a cabby on his vehi-
Gle and driving waveringly down the
streets. occa sionally adding especial
originality to his course by circling
around the trees in the parking.
When he reaches home he is
shocked at his wifes note and falls
a-sobbing and assigning and then,
being a most unsuspicious man, takes
a revolver and prepares 70 blow his
brains into space, feeling that he
has nothing more to live for. Be
fore this result is achieved. however.
his wife sends the baby toddhng out
to him, then she comes herself and
hears him promise that never. never
will he do it again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08
THE MOTHER OF sENEN.n

This baby show picture has a few
defects along with a lot OF alluring sit
uations in his chronicling of a cycle of
life beginning with the advent of the
seventh baby daughter in a home,
picturing the children growing into
young womanhcod, their marriage,
the efforts mother has to make in
Strengthening out their domestic
tangles in their curls, and conclud-
tangles in their curls and conclud-
ing with their visit home one day.
each bringing along her baby and
tucking them to sleep in the little
cribs the mothers had once occu-
pied. This baby scene is irresistible,
though it is marred by the super
sentimental proposal of the young
doctor to the youngest girl who had
adopted the profession of nursing in
stead of matrimony, until the afore-
said doctor happened along.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08
FILM OF GANGsTERs REJECTED

The Gangsters of New York a
moving picture film, was rejected yes
terday afternoon by the moving pic
ture censor board. Cutouts We're or
dered in another film by the board.
The reason for the rejection follows:
1.-The Gangsters of New York
(Reliance- MutuaD. Previously re-
ported as a cutout picture. Rejected
because picture portrays the rivalry
between two gangs of bad men. re-
sulting in several scenes of gun fight
ing and similar unlawful acts and the
electroeution of the leader of one of
the gangs"
The cutout:
THE Man Who Came Back (War-
ner). Man shooting girl"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14
LOCAL BREvITiES.
= :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :, !. !.

Peter MCArron, who left last week
for the 500 to attend the cuueral Of
his brother, the late John McArr1n is
expected home this evening.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Norman Macdonald
and family have arrived homo frGm
an caster ntrip. The new Macdonald
yacht was left at Buffalo and will be
brought here later by it's crew.
Joseph Thurmes, who recently TN
dcrwcnt an operation for appondici-
ties in the Calumet public hospital is
improving rapidly.
Miss Florence Vivian, who is train
ing for nurse in the Traverse city
hospital, is spending vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. r. VIZ
ian.
w. J. TreVcllyan has arrived here
from Chicago to visit with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. G. Tucker of Tamarack left
this morning for Detroit. where she
will visit friends.
l.. \. Stewart of Painiield, Ind, has
arrived in the copper country to To-
cate.
James II. Laity has arrived i'm CAL
umct from Cornwall, England, and
viii make his future home here.
]. f.. Charles leaves this evening for
the 500 on business.
Wilbur Gray leaves this afternoon
FOR Chicago. on his way to Hastings,
Mich, whore he has been playing
baseball. Mr.. Gray was called to CAL
umct because Of the serious illness Of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14
:. RAILWAY MAIL PAY. :.
=. =. : =. >. =. =. =. =. =. =. =. : =. :. =. =.

I'm IT'S persistent efforts to secure
dictatoral power, the postollicc de
partmcat has BROKEN all records" de-
clarcd Jonathan Bourne, Jr., who IS
chairman of the joint congressional
| committee on railway mail pay. THE
department bill II. Y. 170i2, provides
that not exceeding certain rates shall
be paid to steam railroads for trans
portation OF the mail. The same bill
also contains a clause compelling the
railroads To carry mail.
1T is claimed that not exceeding is
but a continuance of existing law, but
heretofore the railroads have not been
compelled by law to carry mail. They
are supposed To have accepted the
rates as a voluntary act, which in it
self was assumed to be sufficient guar
antee that rates win not he too low,
and 1t was only necessary for Congress
To fix maximum rates. But this ass
sumption was not sound, as railroad
would hardly dare to refuse to carry
mail because of irritation resultant
from such action in the community in
which the road operates.
THE Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Is now authorized to fix maximum
freight rates, 1t being left to the rail-
roads 10 fix the minimum. II would he
considered preposterous that the COM
mission should fix the maximum rates
mt which railroads must carry freight
and leave the shippers to fix the min
imum. Yet this is the very thing that
the postofllcc department proposes for
mail pay in the department bill. Con-
rcss is 10 fix the maximum rates and
the shipper-thc postoflice department
is to fix the minimum rates, and the
railroads are TO he compelled to carry
the mail. This is a proposition with
out parallel in the history of rate reg
ulation. II is bureaucracy run mad"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14
Quincy


After h1virg been out Of commission
for three months as the result Of an
air blast which cholled the subway for
leng distance, 80. shaft of uds
property resumed hosting two wrclts
ago and 100 more men were added To-
the underground force. a large in
crcas" in production is forthcoming
and it Is probable the output viii be
restored TO normal proportion within
two more months. Two more mill
heads likely will start next week The
lowest OPENINGS In both Nos and g
shafts at present ere showing a high
or grade of ground, than has been
produced from either for over year.
Barring further serious trouble from
blasts. quincy should make q far
better record for the second half Of
the year than for the first six months.
during which period the property was
breaking about even. The time of
rc-opcning the Pontiac shaft. which
has not been operated for year has
not Yet been determined upon. The
new surface equipment for this shaft
decided upon last year has not yet
been installed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
WILL ATTEND MEETING OF
STATE LIBRARIANS SOON
SPLENDID PROGRAM FOR GATH
ERlNC AT MENOMiNEE AND
MARlNETTE.

Mrs. +. =. Grlcrson. librarian of tho
e a n. public library ana Miss Allan
librarian of the Houphton public Ii
orary. will attcud the joint meeting
Vt the Michigan and Wisconsin Lii
brariuns' associations To be held In
Mcnominee and Marlnette July - 10
81. II is expected every librarian in
The upper peninsula will be present at
this gathering.
The sessions have been so arranged
that the librarians may become ac-
luantcd with prominent workers in
the library field and discuss problems
or general interest Prominent speak
crs have been engaged, round table
talks have been arranged and Informal
discussions will be made possible.
Several Detroit Librarians will attend,
and three Detroit library workers
viii give addresses.
Wednesday evening, July %, i'm the
Menomincc library the addresses of
welcome will be given by the librari-
ans of Menomince and Marincttc. The
presidents address viii follow, and a
reception will be given the visitors.
Thursday, July so, the principal adj
dress Of the afternoon viii be given BY
Adam Strohm, librarian at Detroit, on
THE ola and the New" The evcuins
program includes business session
Of the Michigan association, and an
address ON The Growing Librarian"
by y :. Root, of Obcrln.
I'm the Mcnomincc library Friday
morning Miss Elizabeth Manchester,
librarian nj the IiulbUrt branch in
Detroit, viii speak on THE Relation
of the Library To- the Boy Scout and
the Campfire Girl Movement" In the
afternoon boat trip on Green bay
will entertain the visitors, ANA at
Marincttc Friday evening, Harry NJ.
of the Detroit Saturday Night,
viii deliver an address ON THE Ii
5rary as a Mouldcr of Public Opin-
,Y,