davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-10

Ihese boys were intensely interested
in the work Of the institute aad join
ed in%telligently and earnestly in the
discussion of agricultural questions.
}. T.. Timberman, of Chester. w.
Va, tells of a certain school in his
state where 40 pupils we're enrolled.
All 40 pupils attended school the six
months required by the compulsory
attendance law, but ten stayed away
the last three months of school.
Now it cost just as much,'' argues
Mr.. Tfmberman, ito operate this
school the last three months with the
reduced attendance as it did when
the entire 40 attended. There is a
loss of Is per cent of the entire ex-
penses Of the school. The teacher
receives $55; and 25 percent of $55
is $13.75 per month loss. Multiply
this by three and you get a loss of
$41.25 for the 3 months. The dist
riot has Is schools. The taxpayers
therefore lose S41.25 multiplied by
IS, or $742.50 each year, through a
weak compulsory education law and
negligent parents. Do you think an"
private business would permit such a
willful waste? II sucA criminal
waste is not good tor private nusl-
ness. why do We permit it in public
business?
A school census for rural dis
tricts has been put into successful
operation by Superintendent Morton,
of Concord township schools, Frank
fort, Ohio. The census card used
gives more facts than the usual regis
tration card. 1t shows whether glass
es are wcrn or not; whether eyes
have been examined and when;
whether the pupil has been vaccinatr
ed and when: and physical defects OF
any kind. Ii explaining why he
drew up the census card Superin-
tendent Morton says: Coming into
a new field here last fall, l found
it a very difficult task to become ac-
quainted with between 400 and 500
enrolled pupils, their parents, and
the conditions under which they liv-
ed. Hence the census card. The
teachers have filled out one of these
for each pupil in the supervisory dis
trict. With these cards filed alpha
betically in my Office, l have immed-
late access to a very large amount
of information, which is at times al
most indispensable. The first thing
l did was to ascertain the percentage
of retarded pupils and then proceed
to investigate individual cases.
These cards tigether with the teach.
ers' monthly reports, make it pos
sible for me talk intelligently with
any parent who may drop into the
office concerning his children, their
progress il school, or any other
school and home problem.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-10
FROM MONTANA.

Mrs. C. II. Mccormack is enjoying
a visit from her sister-in-law, Mrs. G..
H. Dill, and her son, Charles, from
Hamilton, Mont.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-10

KODAK WORK Done PROMPTLY
II anxious for best results send US
your films. Mail orders solicited.
HOlM6OE PHOTO STUDIO.
BISMARCK, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-10
High Class Tailoring
To Order

We have all the new seas0nable
fabrics for spring and summer
suits and OvercOatS and gusr lntee
our work. We also do cleaning,
pressing and repairing Of al kinds
and call for and deliver work.
Your patronage solicited. Phone
81. JOHNSON. The Tailor, base
ment q. p. Hotel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-10

semhled is made certain by the first gentne Republic, Greece, Spain. Eng
report Of the United States Navy De- land and Portugal Assistant Secre-
ma Pacific international Exposition welt said O. a recent visit to San
have been notified by the Navy De- Francisco that the Omitted States Navy
partnent that II foreign nations have would have more than So warships in
accepted the invitation to send ships. line. The great a fleet will be an
The list now includes Austria, Russia, unprecedented feature during the
Japan, Germany, France, Italy, Ar time of the exposition. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-10
r. TIME TABLES
NORTHERN PACIFIC

GOING WEST,
No. l, North Coast limited 11,1Gp m
No.. 7, Western Express 2.55 pm
NO.. 3, Nor. Fac. Express 11.54 am
Mott train "a. tx. Sat. Nv 7.15 am
Mott Tram ar bismarck 6.l0 pm
GOING EAST.
No. 2, North Coast limited 1888 nm
~. . Eastern Express 2.55 pm
No. 4, Atlantic Express 1904 am
Stanton Br. Mon Wed Fri Nv us am
stanton tr. ar Bismarck CLIO pm
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-10

Every agricultural school should
have a normal department for the
sole purpase of training teachers for
rural schools" declares J. l.. Nc
Brien in his Arkansas report.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-10

Trees for identifying school
grounds are furnished free to rural
schools in California by the Chico
State Normal Sshool. Chico will al
so send, on request, a MAJ to lay out
school gardens in rural communi-
ties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-10

Kansas State Agricultural College
has a campaign on for enlisting 90
600 Kansas boys and girls in agricul-
tural and homemaki1g contests this
year. A special State organizer has
been appointed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-10

These boys were intensely interested
in the work of the institute and join
ed intelligently and earnestly in the
discussion of agricultural questions.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
T fabrics Of Beauty for the Autunnn

Velvet. brocades. satin, much tuIle and
net and lace. heavy metal trimmings. jei
and fur. broadcloth. vogogne, serge
cheviot. covert cloth-this is the key tc
the fabric situation this autumn. There
are other fabrics smartly used. too.
among them zibeline and poplin. Blu;
those first mentioned are the smartsst
Brocade is the really big thing In fab
rics. In all the beauty and richness
IMAGINABLE it is layishly used. yet with
such art that It Is seldom overpower-
ing.
The secret Of the effective use Of bro
cade lies in harmonizing It with the fab
ric with which It Is used. II brocade Of
green and silver and rose IL used. II is
hung over thin green millinery velvet. A
rose and kings blue and gold brocade Is
combined with velvet Of kings blue.
The purple tones in q brocade Of pur-
pie and blue and rose and gold are en-
phasized with purple chiffon and velvet
Always one dominant color Is empha-
sized. Not always-for sometimes the
brocade is used alone, with white net or
fur or white satin.
The new brocades really surpass des-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

taste. Velvet evening gowns, too. ar,
worn, and they are very effective. Then
there are smart little velvet coats. worn
with taffsta or cloth skirts. that are good.
The coat naturally. does not get wrinkled
a. does the skirt, 50 q velvet coat is dur
able when a skirt would not be.
Velvet hats. Of course. are worn every
where. Big and little. they stiIl dominate
the world of millinery.
As the season advances. some felt hats
are worn. But not many have succeeded
in gaining popularity Now and then a
blue felt walking hat appears. and 1t
is decidsIy smart simply because Of the
smartness OF the woman who wears II
and because II is unusual.
49, satin the Reliable.
Satin has proved itself to be the most
reliable fabric for afternoon and evening
frocks, for the foundation on which
other fabrics are hung and embroidered.
drsped and applied. Therefore. it is still
depended on for much service
Taffeta Is still sometimes used. occa-
sionaIly it serves as a better foundation
than satin for frock Of tulle and lace.
for debutantss this youthful
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

TIE sleeveless evening frock has given
great play to woman's liking for metal
and beads. For on a sleeveless bodice,
what is more appropriate than 4 Jew
eled metal clasp TO hold the two Wisps
Of tulle that are the ends of the bodice
together on the shoulder, or what IL
better than a shoulder strap Of Jet and
colored sequins held on strip OF net?
Fur.
As for fur. that. too. is one Of the
seasons fabrics. Fur IL used to trim
frocks for all hours Of the day. Some
Of the new null blouses have fringe Of
monkey about the collar and along the
front closing. Others have bands Of
mink around the cuffs and at the throat.
And fur buttons. too. are used on filmy
blouses OF chiffon and null
Fur Is used to band and edge the
skirts Of evening frocks. and sometimes
II is used on the bodice Of a velvet
evening frock. In afternoon frocks It is
q prominent trimming. Especially on
those OF velvet or broadcloth IL 10 sf-
fective. And IL Is used for collars and
cuffs OF street coats and for wide,
wrinkled collars on evening coats.
The little three-piece sets Of fur, con-
sisting Of a toque, a mum and a collar,
are extremely smart Those made up Of
monkey and velvet. in purple or brown,
are most striking, although other furs
are also strikingly used
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

cription. One must see them to spprsciat,
their suppleness. their beauty Of design
their wonder Of color.
There are velvst-brocaded voIles ol
chiffons. metallic brocaded satins and
velvsts. velvst-brocadsd satins. And there
is q very good domestic imitation bro
cadsd satin. with gold and silver
threads OF silk. instead Of metal, worked
into the pattern.
Broacades, Of course, are for evening
wear. They are fashioned into gowns,
coats. and slippers and they are used
for trimming.
For AfteFnoon.
For afternoon wear. velvet is in de-
mand It was launched rather too early
in the season. Velvet is always q fragile
fabric, which ought to be used rather
carefully. A velvet coat suit for morning
wear Il always regrettabIe. The least
wrinkle or crease leaves its imprint on
the fabric. So the velvet gown should be
chosen for rather formal, rather infre-
quent wear.
For afternoon, then, for receptions and
dancing-although It is heavy for autumn
dancing-and other afternoon festivities,
the velvet coat suit or gown Is in good
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

fabric. full of crispness and indepen.
dence, Is employed.
There are some very pretty dance
frocks for young girls made Of taffeta
in pastel Shades. draped with silk voile
banded at the edge with a wide satin
stripe which is a part Of the weave.
These frocks are simply made. with a
long tunie of the wolfe. gathered into a
deep girdle and a bodice cut on surplIee
lines
Jet and Metal.
Jet and metal are used as trimming
on many Of the latest imported models.
Tunics Of jet sequins fastened on tulle,
wide girdles Of Jet. tassels and fringes
of Jet and ropes OF Jet hung from the
shoulders, from the waist. from the
knees-all these are effectively used.
Then there are all sorts Of beed en-
broidery. Wide girdles are embroidered
with beads. beads are embroidered on
tuIle, and they are used to band and
edge skirts tunics, sleeves and bodices.
Metallic sequins are applied 70 lace and
tuIle, metallic embroidery is applied TO
AL sorts OF fabrics. and metallic fringes
and tassels are also lavi5hly used.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-26

lily Hugh S. Fullerton.
st. Louis may the joke of major
league baseball, but that city has adj
vanced and developed an idea which,
if extended to every city and town
in America, would be the greatest
possible development of our national
game, and one of the greatest things
for the youth of American cities ever
planned.
The Playground Baseball League
of st. Louis has proved such sue
cess that several other cities are TAX
ing up the plan. Cincinnati, Cleve-
land and Pittsburgh authorities have
studied it. d..
Radowe Abeken, the young and en-
thusiastic head of the Fairgrounds
in st. Louis, has started a vigorous
campaign to organize every play
ground system of the large cities of
the United States into one great
league of municipal amateur baseball
teams, directly controlled by theplay-
ground officials of the cities. At the
recent meeting of the National Asso-
citation of Amateur Baseball Clubs,
held in Chicago, Abeken appealed to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-26

the promoters to indorse his NUM-
cipal league and have the amateur
teams from the Fairgrounds of differ
ent cities meet each fall for national
championship. ... ..@
The St Louis plan is the first
comprehensive one put into effect, al
though many of the other cities have
their playground teams. Abeken,
when he left college, went into the
playground work with the idea that
the greatest success could be attain
ed through devoting the most atten-
ton to the game most popular among
he boys. He threw open the play
grounds of ST. Louis to all the boy
teams of the city.
At the start little effort was made
to control the teams save to allot to
them the playing hours. In this way
the boys came to look upon the play
ground authorities as the proper ones
to decide disputes, and they became
the real government Of amateur base
ball in St. Louis.
Within a short time even outside
teams appealed to the playground
authorities for decisions. The move,
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
KEMPSKI Gets HIS
Place ON The FORCE

Although General l. p. Wicker
sham. of the Police Commission, re-
fused to sign the papers appointing
Joseph Nj. Kempski to the police
force in place of Patrolman Andrew
j. Sherry. deceased, Kempski's pa
pers we're signed by W. H. Bowers,
president of the commission, and
Thomas N. Stayton, the minority
member. The papers we're presented
yesterday afternoon, Kempsh having
been detailed for duty on Monday
hight. General Wickersham, in re-
fusing TO sign the papers. said that
when he saw the examination papers,
they were not complete. President
Bowers replied: They are correct
now" General Wickersham explain
cd that he did not desi e TO obstruct
the work of the department and Mr..
Bowers said he did not either, as the
papers had been signed and we're eff
foctive.
No mention was made at the COM
mission meeting yesterday Of the
proposed mounted squad and no ap-
rointments to this squad were named.
When they will be mace is not
known. Tho city auditor inquired
of the board yesterday relative to
KempslSi's appointment and was told
he filled r vacancy. Whether he
will approve the pay roll carrying
names of men appointed under the
recent resolution of City Council
which is now questioned as to its
! legality Is not known.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
National Geographic SSciefY's War Primer
No. 10.

NfONTFAUCON--A town of northern
France, IS miles northwest of Nerdun,
half way between the valleys of the
Meuse and Aire, % miles from the Bel
qian border, and but few miles east
of the Argonne Forest. At was here
that the body of Admiral Colligny, "the
noblest victim" of the massacre Of St.
Bartholomew, was hung up by the
heels on the gibbet. The body was Sc
cretly taken from here to Chantilly and
buried in the parish church without the
head. which was conveyed TO Catherine
de Medici. The admiral had incurred the
wrath of Catherine by endeavoring to
draw the king, Charles TX, into a war
with Spain Her attempt to have him
assassinated infuriated the Huguelots,
and Catherine conceived the idea Of kill
ing their leaders and running the Prot
estant party. Il is estimated 30 GEO
were massacred in d thole of France.
CLERMONT-D DEL >-.,E-A town Of
northern France, with about 1000 pOpl-
lation, Is miles west of Compiegne, on
the Breche, tributary of the Oiss. Its
ancient castle is now used as u prison
for women. In the Middle Ages, so the
legend goes, two Irish girls. Maura and
Bridget, suffered martyrdom nearby,
and were buried in the cemetery Of
Nogent, in Clermont toward the end
of the twelfth century. a peasant lost
a black COW that passed the night lying
on the tomb of the virgins. When the
COW was found one side had turned
white. Sometime later the COW agam
slept on the tomb and its other side was
turned white. The fame of the miracle
spread through all France and thou
sands of people come to see the COW
and be cured Nogent became hence
forth Nogent les Nierges, and the relics
of the two virgin saints were placed in
a shrine within the church, where they
may be seen to this day
BAZEILLES-A village of Northern
France about three miles southeast of
the battlefield of Sedan. Near the be
ginning of the village is a small tavern,
whose name recalls the fact that this
was the last French position In the vii
lage, desperately defended before the re-
tirement TO Sedan. where $1,000 men,
10000 horses, 1000 cannons and an
enormous quantity of stores fell into
the hands of the Germans. The inn. the
'HAN HNNn' An AlA hAAlhLt HOl UMlMtIi
now contains a museum of relics of the
battle. and ono room is still preserved
in the same state as is depicted in de
Neuville's painting of "The Last Cart
ridge" the scene of which is laid in the
house. The cemetery nearby contains
the bones of 2,035 French and German
soldiers removed from their temporary
graves ON the battlefield
CRECN-EN-PO -PONTHlEU-A town OF
Northern France II miles north of Alb
beyville, famous for the victory of Ed
ward III Of England over Philip, King
Of France, in 1916. The English forces
we're estimated at $4,000, while the
French army was about 100000 The
first division of the former army was
commanded by the Prince of Wales. and
during the fighting he was hard press.
cd. A message was sent TO Edward III
asking for held. "ls my son hurt, OF
dead, OF on the earth felled7" asked the
King. "No sire but nc has need OF
your aid" was the reply. "Tell them
that sent you" replied Edward, "thai
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
commend OFFICERS WHO
CAUGHT race RIOTERS

At the meeting Of the Police Com
missioners yesterday afternoon Chief
Black called the attention of the
board 10 the arrests of several color
ed men who participated in the race
riots and urged that those officers
who had worked up the cases and ar
rested the men be commended. The
commission agreed and commended
Sergeant Daniel M. Kelleher, Sergeant
David Wardle, Patrolmen Samuel
Gamble, Robert Benson, Michael
Burns and Frank Green. The acts
which called forth the praise Of the
commissioners were the arrest of sew
eral colored men who are said TO
have been the ring leaders of the
mobs which created all the trouble
on the nights of August 16 and II
when whites and blacks fought in
several sections of the city, during
which several people we're seriously
hurt
Evening journal., 1914-09-23

II was in Saint BIS Hospital.
had been under an operation. The
effects OF the merciful ether had
gradually worn away and left me
conscious of nothing but pain.
longed for nothing but a moments
relief from this pain. The visits Of
the doctors. the kind faces Of the two
nurses i'm my room, even the sight
of the face dearest in life 10 me,
bending over me with streaming eyes,
had no power TO rouse me from my
suffering self.
Suddenly / was conscious OF music
and singing. | remembered that every
evening there was a little vesper
service for the nurses ] had listen
ed with enjoyment the night before
but now / rebelled. as It seemed "a
aggravate my suherings. / wanted
no music. Gradually, however,
found myself listening. Then came
the words:
"Who best can drink the cup OF woe
Triumphant over pain;
Who patient bears his cross below,
He follows in his train"
Wonderful 10 say, II was enough. I
remembered Him" then for the first
time that day and just thrilled with
shame. All through the trying
hours ! was helped in manner be-
yond the power Of words to describe.
"The Son of God Goes Forth to
War" will always mean more 10 me
than any other hymn.-Sunday
School Times.
Dayton, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
DIR. f. F. DASHIELL DEAD.

SNOW HILL, Md. Sept 23.-Dr.
Erastus F. Dashiell died at his resi-
dence on Market street yesterday af-
ter a lingering illness. He was 81
years old. For a number Of years
he was a member of the State
Board Of Dental Examiners. He was
mayor of Snow Hill for a term of
years and was a member of the city
Council which. installed the water
works system and a member of the
vestry of All Hollows' Protestant
Episcopal Church He leaves a
widow and two sons, Edward and
Alfred Dashiel.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
LOCAL MEN TRANsFERRED.

Nathan y. Reisman. of No. 1011
Monroe street left last night for the
Pittsburgh Offices of the Hercules
Powder Company. where he will re-
main a week, after which he will
proceed to Chicago to take a higher
position with the company. Mr..
Reisman is secretary of the local Y.
NJ. II A., and he has a large circle
of friends. Until recently he has
been employed in the offices of the
Fennsylvania railroad. Mr. Reisman
is one Of the most expert stenotypists
ever produced in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23

they send no more TO me for any adj
venture that faileth, as long as my som
is alive; and also that they suffer him
this day to win his spurs" THE French
finally gave way and fled. A tradition,
probably erroneous, says that this was
the first battle in which cannons were
used ton the side of the Englishl.
ST. RlQUIER-A town of north
ern France 32 miles northwest Of
Amiens, whose women, in 1886. aid
ed valorously in repulsing a de-
termined attack by the troops of
Charles V. One heroine. named
Becquetoille, is said to have captured
a hostile flag with her own hands.
The town never recovered from its
frequent destruction by the Normans,
BTgundians, Germans and English.
st Riquier was famous in its early
days for its abbey, founded about
CPS.
TRENT-The capital of the
Italian speaking portion OF the Aus
trian province of Tyrol, ten miles
from the Italian border, az the juno
IlOM OIL lut Aul6t anu ANA oAiAp
Rivers. It's cmbattled walls and
towers fill the whole breadth of the
valley It's inhabitants. about $1,000
in number. including garrison Of
ever 1000, speak Italian only. The
city lives rather on IT'S historical
souvenirs than on its industries. In
ia. Trent became a part of Italy, but
was transferred to Germany in 1881
1t passed to Austria in 1903 and was
formally annexed in 1914.
TRIESTE The principal seaport
Of Austria on the Gulf Of Venice, 367
miles southwest of Vienna by rail.
II may be said nearly TO monopolize
the trade of the Adriatic, and has
long eclipsed its ancient rival
Venice, which lies scarcely more than
20 miles across the gulf. II had a
population of 229,475 int 1910 Trieste
was made the center of a large emf
grafton from Austria to America by
the inauguration of a direct emigrani
service 10 New York IN 1904. The
town was captured by Venice in 1908
The harbor was blockaded by an
Italian fleet from May until August
1S4S. AT the head of its industrial
establishments are two shipbuildine
yards, the largest of their kind in
Austria. employing more than 5000
workmen. It also has petroleum
rcfineries, iron-foundries and chemi-
cal. soap. silk-spinning and machine
factories.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
For the Little Plain Sister

How plain the
willingly
attractive girl
that she plain she is unatactve
of
tar modest
be ugly
style can plain featur absolutely attractive
I am what I plain
myself to the best of ability
girls the least imaginary slight or when
mistaken onea I'M is a 10 advancement
attract and to make lasting
an intelligent
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
FAITH AND TRUST
Written for THE EVENING JOUR
NAL by James I. Crozier.

Should disappointments come to us
each day,
While we are walking in that good
old way,
That leads TO that sweet home Of
ours above.
Then give us, Lord, more faith and
trust in Thee
70 firmer grasp that hand nailed to
the tree
For us. poor sinners, and to show
thy love.
Thy precious blood can cleanse us
from all sin;
VIII change our natures, make us
pure within,
While we are dwelling In this
world below,
While we are here as sinners saved
by grace
We hope some day to see Thy low
ing face
Where no night comes and flow
ers ever grow.
If trials come to us along the way
May we get nearer to Thee watch and
pray
That Thou will give us strength to
bear the load
So when at last we reach our Jour
ney's End
And meet Our Dear Redeemer-
Saviour's Friend
We shall understand our help along
the road.
Then when Dear Lord we're safe at
home with Thee
The loved ones gone before-again
wen see
In that blessed land where streets
are paved with gold
We shall ever be among our friends
so blest
And be folded to Our Dear Redeem
er's breast
With the precious thought wei
never more grow old.