davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-10
Out Of the stayers.

"Are you going away for the sum
mer?'
I'D like to-" replied the gentleman
from 1unkvilie. "'But it's getting SO
that If you leave Washington during
the summer, your constituents get
an idea that you are of no official
Importance"
After ALL remarked Mr.. Growcher
the present styles are jes' like all
the rest. The women who know how
TO year EN- look fine an the rest of
EN- look queer and uneasy" f.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-10
Bismarck RiaIto
BISMARCK.
1.-THE Diamond Master"

THE Diamond Master" which was
run as a serial story in the Saturday
Evening Post, is a tale of an eccen-
trio chemist, who, with the help of
his son, manufactures an imitation
diamond which defies detection. This
tale will be told in motion pictures
at the Grand theater in this city, III
three reels. "va'
The story as shown tells that the
son of the aged chemist dies and his
daughter decides to use the secret
and make the work pay. She asks
$iO,OO0,00O for the secret from a
large diamond house and conditions
not to use the formula for manufac-
turing purposes. They refuse and
she almost drives them wild by man
ufacturing stones and driving their
product from the market. She forces
the diamond dealers to seek her by
detectives and then when they find
she is obdurate, send her a check and
she destroys the wonderful formula.
The midwCek change at the Grand
will be, "The Cross in the Cacti,' a
two-part story, and tells of two broth
ers who 60 west. One goes into rob
berry and holds up and robs the other.
The II who is held up is chased by
the cowboys and is shot at as he and
his sweetheart hide in the rocks. AS
the cowboys press closely upon the
innocent mar the dying robber con
fesses and e%xonerates his brother.
Jack and his sweetheart escape and
80 back to town.
THE Silver Loving Cup" is another.
feature that is full Of interest from
the first turn of the reel until the
last picture is shown and, the specta-
tors sit with bated breath as the vari-
GUS scenes are portrayed before them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-10
ORPHEuM,

UNI
During the past week Manager
Bauer of the Orpheum contracted
with the Mutual Film corporation of
minneapolis to show Mutual Movies
exclusively in Bismarck. In showing
tho new Mutual pictures Bismarck
theater gOers will have a chance to
see many new faces in the different
films.
Among the many features to be
presented will be the following: Key
stone Comedies, the kind that always
make you laff, will be shown at every
change of program. On every Monday
and Tuesday evenings, M reel of the
Mutual Girl series, q serial motion
picture in 81 parts. showing the adj
ventures of a country girl, with pref
ty Norma Phillips.
Every change of, program will con-
tain a two or three-reel feature, in ad.
dition to the specials that will be
presented at every change, nothing
has been overlooked to make Mutual
pictures the best ever shown in Bis
marcli and the public a always rest
assured of seeinga a good program Of
both quality and variety.
The greatest serial picture ever
made is coming soon in 1.-THE Million
Dollar Mystery" this great feature
will be shown in 30 parts and wiz:
cost over One Million Dollars to pro-
duce. keep your eyes open for 1.-THE
Million Dollar Mystery" this serial
feature will be shown every week,
When two parts will be presented.
AS Manager Bauer did not receive
his advance bookings for this week,
the program in full cannot be given.
Watch the newspapers for the full
program. Don't miss those Keystone
Comedies; the only place you can
see them now is at the Orpheum,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-10

Yeggs attempting to rob the G. N.
depot at Surrey, were foiled in their
efforts. They left part of their equip.
ment, consisting of rifle and revolver.
under the stove when driven away.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-10

The Northern Pacific. will construct
a subway through their yards at Dick
inson. Several people have been hurt
while crossing the tracts. hence this
safety. first" action.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-10

The Civic League at Lisbon has
leased the camping ground on the
Sheyenne river, and will arrange for
a number Of camping parties at that
point.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-10

The mayor Of KenEare has issued
orders to clean house. and Jack Kin.
ser. chief Of police, has been told
to chase all questionable characters
cut Of town. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-10

A New Rockford farmer lost eight
head of cattle by attempting to calk a
tank with white lead. The cattle
drank the solution and died of lead
poisoning.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-02
TOMMY" BURNS
 PASSES AWAY

Thomas Burns, who has been at the W. P. hospital for the past few weeks, died yesterday morning at 3:3O o'clock of heart disease.
 With the passing away of rom my" Burns, one more of the old time Skagwayans will be missed, as MT. Burns came here in 1897, and since that time has been employed at the wharf as longshoreman.
 A sto the relatives Of the dead man, nothing could be learnd, for on being questioned regarding rel atives, he refused to state anything that would lead to learning of their whereabouts. He stated definitely, however, that he had never been married.
 The body of MT. Burns was removed yesterday to the Harrison undertaking parlors, from where the funeral will take place, which will be in the Skagway cemetery.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-02
THEY SAY THIS
 I5 REALLY TRUE

Washington, Feb. 2--'Nuts" and "Anti-lJuts" is the way strangers and frequent visitors to the White House grounds are classified. The squirrels who live in he trees that guard the approach to the Presi- dents house have made the class ification. Here's how the White House attaches say they know the story is true.
 The squirrels, according to White House, can spot a stranger the min ute one enters the grounds. They have got to know the small army of newspaper correspondents, Congress- men, foreign diplomats and others who make frequent trips to the EX- ecutive offices. They are said to have been able to make their dis tinction because the strangers, hay ing learned about them, always brings peanuts and other goodies" to feed to them. The frequent vis- itors, being on business bent, don't have time to stop and feed the squirrels, and the little animals know 1t.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-02
CLAIMS
 A PASSENGER

The steamer Sampson left Katella at 8 o'clock last Tuesday morning. Daniel Mckay, suffering from Bright's disease, took passage and while the vessel was al sea died at S:45 on the ever'ng of thet day, January 27. Deceased was about 49 years of age and has been employed as well driller for the Alaska Oil and Refining company. It is believ- ed that he has a daughter. living in Winnipeg, Manitoba. The company officials at Katalla directed that the body and personal effects be turned over to Walstein G. smith, Territorial Treasurer at Juneau, pending further directions from rel atives. Efforts are being made to- day to get in communication with tn daughter. ,.i&IS,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-02
CAPTAIN QUITS
 SHIP FIRST
Seeks Safety When ShipIs Sinking And Leaves Passengers and Crew To Their Fate.

Norfolk, Feb. 2-Sensational de- velopments are coming to light as the investigation into. the wreck of the Steamship Monroe progresses.
 This morning surviving passen- gers testified to the fact that Cap tain Johnson, master Of the Monroe, was the first officer to leave the ship, and that he got away without his clothes getting wet.
 Other testimony disclosed the fact That both the Nantucket and Mon roe were going faster than safety warranted, and that the signals from the Nantucket could be heard, but that he doomed vessel appar- ently paid no heed to them.
 Baltimore, Feb. 2---The Steam ship Nantucket arrived in this port this morning, and when Captain Berry was seen relative to the wrccking of the Monroe, he stated that the wrecked vessel crossed the bows of his vessel, and paid nc at tention to the signals which he gave on the whistles of his ship.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-02
TANANA VALLEY QERTZ MINES
 YIELD S1,OOO,OOo IN 1913.

For five years ending last night says the Times, the Fairbanks dis trict has produced almost $1,0o0,O0 in gold from Its quartz operations, according to figures and estimates furnished by the different operators, experts and the banking institutions of Fairbanks. Ever since the quartz operations started in 1909, the out put has increased by leaps and bounds, until the amount of gold ta! en from hard rock during the past twelve months has been almost equal to the total production of all former years. To those interested in quartz the figures are very in teresCing, but more pleasing is the prediction of the leading operators of the camp that the Panama valley quartz mines will produce fully one million dollars during the year 1914.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-02
STATESMAN LAID . ID LAST REST
At Shutdown Procession Follows Road To Cemetery Over Which
 Body of Abraham Lincoln Passed.

Springfield, Feb. 2-The body of the late Senator Shelby Moore Cul- lem, was laid to rest at sundown yesterday.
 The funeral procession followed the road over which the contege escorting the remains of Abraham Lincoln passed, and he was laid to rst in the same cemetery in which the body of the martyred president reposes.
 Senator Collum was a republican, and has served as congressman and senator since 1855.
 In 1872 at the Republican Nation al Convention, held in Philadelphia, 1t was Sen. Cullom who placed the name of Ulyssis L. Grant in nomina- tion for the presidency.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-02
HAVE THEY
 G0T ANY WAY?

Rome, Feb. 2-Italian feminists are in the rather paradoxical posi- tion of having just won 9 victory for their movement without yet know ing just what the victory is. While the latter uncertainty isn't prevent ing them h the least from celebra- ting their accomplishments they frankly admit that they would like to know what it's about. King Vic tor Emanuel in his speech from the throne at the opening of the pres ent parliament for the first time in the history of Italy advocated leg lslation In favor of the women of Italy His precise words were these:
 Legislation must be begun at this session for the revision of the Civil Code In order to give to wom- an the position that belongs to her h the family. If this had been a mere campaign or political prom ise it might well have been passed over lightly. But coming from the throne, in a speech prepared by Pre- mier Giolitti himself for the King to read, it means in Italy that some thing Is really going to be done for the women. But unfortunately 1t Is right there that the trouble arises. What is it that's going to be done?
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-02
S1ANPEDER
 HEIR MILLIONS
Yom 2 IdahOan Loses Life Seeking G.id in New Diggings, While Rich Inheritance Awaits His Re- tn n.

Grace c. Boswick, special cores pondent of the Seattle P. L, writes the following from the Chisana: "A most affecting little tragedy was en- acted a short time ago on the Mid dle fork cf White river country, this side of Russell Olacier, on the way 10 the camp from Mccarthy. Jack Johnson, young chap praised on eyery hand as 6 most likeable and genial sort, was on his way to the diggings from some small town In Idaho. He was sheep hunting on his way in and had shot two and was making his way down to them when he was caught In a snow slice and suftoCated. When the newB reached the camp the recorder tray eled to the scene, found the body and sent it on 10 Mccarthy. The dramatic feature of the accident was the fact that 8 letter had ar rived in the meantime for the young man with the news that his grand mother had died, leaving $7,oo0,0oO to the heirs, of which he was one, and skiing for his power of attor- ney, 50 the estate could be settled. This letter, of course, was never seen by Johnson, who died betore the news could reach him. There was also a most affecting letter from a little girl in Idaho, probably his fiauc2e. The young mans people '5sida in Texas.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-02
NATIVE
 BROTHERHOOD

On Thursday night Of last week, Camp No. 4, Alaska Native Broth erhood, was organized in Juneau with 25 charter members. There are now three camps organized and in working order. Sitka Camp No. l, has membership of 40; Hyda- burg Camp, No. 9, CO.,, Wransell Camp, No. 3, 35. It is the purpose to spread the brotherhood all ever the Territory of Alaexa as rapidly as the native population in the diff fer,'lt communities progress, far enough to warrant it. It is expected tha: Haines Camp will be organiz- ed this year.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-02

Lord William Percy, son of the duke of Northumberland, has made the request Of the American govern ment that be may take passage in the spring on a revenue cutter leaE- Ing San Francisco for Alaska. He wishes to go into the northern wa ters for the purpose of hunting the rars species of ducks which have their habitat there.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-02
GRIM REAPER'S
 HARVEST TIME

Washington, Jan. 31-The grim reaper's greatest harvest is during
 ne month of March, according to statistics just made public by the Department of Commerce. In a reg ist-atlon area, including about 5S Der cent of this country's popCla- ton, f6,2S7 people in the same de- parted tlIs life during the windy month. Exactly 8O5,41Z people in the same area died during the year, ana of this number 7b,237, died in March.
 The time of greatest health ap- pears to Se the merry month of June, during which period of brides ard Dlossoms only 6O.SG7 people sucaumbed. The most frequent cause of death, it Is reported, was tuberculosis of the lungs. Violent deaths claimed 4S,6O6 persons dur ing the year. The majority of them occurred in the summer months, July being the heaviest toll.
 One strange thing brought out by the report is that tue greatest number or suicides occurred during the month having the lowest death rates, June, when S03 persons took their own lives. It is thought that the many marriages of this month brings about this Unwonted figure, the Respondent and unsuccessful swains swelling the total 10 no in considerable figure.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-02
CRITICIzES
 GRAND JURY

District Attorney John Rustgard in his affidavit supporting the mo- ton to re submit the Summers case to another grand jury, attached the cablegram messages relating to the matter passing between his office and that of the Attorney General.
 The affidavit states that members Of the grand jury, although acknow- lodging their belief in defendants guilt, openly and vigorously oppos- ed indtcting Summers on any charge some of them stating that he (Sum- mers) had been punished enought. Juneau Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-02
{. X. N. CO,. HAS
 RICH HARVEST

The current issue Of the weekly magazine Canada" a financial pa per published in London, Eng, con- tairs an account of the Canadian Klondike Mining company's opera tions during the past season, which is as follows:
 The two big dredges of the com- pany handled 6,353,515 cubic yards of gravel, which yielded S5,899 ounces of gold with 8 value of $1,- 3S1,000.
 The cost of operating for the per iod covered was $4SG,000.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-02
SOLDIER EDITOR RESPONDS
 TO LAST TAPS AND "3O"

New York, Feb. 2-Genera1 James Wilson, who was known as the "sol- dier Editor" died in this city Sun day morning. The death followed short illness, and is the result of the contraction of a severe cold.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-02
SEATTLE MAN
 SERIOUSLY ILL

SeoJtIe, Feb. 2-Julius Redelshei- mer, a prominnt and wealthy mer- chant of this city, was yesterday morning stricken with a serious stroke of paralysis.
 Late today his physicians aR- nounced he condition Of Mr. Red elsheiner to be extremely serious.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-02
E.G FROM BALTIMORE
 KNOCKS OUT CANIPI

los Angeles, Feb. 2--Kid Will Hams of Baltimore knocked out Eddie Campi in the twelfth round at their contest held in this city last Saturday night. The fight was a fast one from the sound of the gong, and it was no surprise when the man from Baltimore landed the knockout blow.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-02
PROMINENT WESTERN WOMAN
 P. 'SES AWAY lN SEATTLE

Seattle, Feb. 2-Dr. Carrie Logan, niece of tGe late General John A Logan, Cisd in this city yesterday afte-D con. The immediate cause of her death was due to heart failure.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-02
PARDON FOLLOWS AcREE-
 MENT TO QUIT MEXICO

Mexico City, Feb. 2-Jose Reque- na and Pedro Villar, who were ar rested last week charged with being the instigators of a plot for the overthrow of the Huerta govern ment, were released today. It is understood that they agreed to leave the cOunry.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-02
ALL READY FOR
 MERGER HEARING

Salem, Feb. Ex-Governor West has completed arrangem ents for the hearings in the dissolution case of the Southern Pacific and Central Pa- cific Railways. ...
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-05
ALL WEAR IMITATION GEMS
Manufacturers Have Made Them So
Pretty That There Is Much EXCUSE
for the Fad.

In day when even multi-million.
aires wives and daughters wear imita-
ton gems, nobody is ashamed to speak
Of their cheap jewelry. Certainly, any
girl possessed OF common sense would
be glad to have one Of the really beau
tiful and artistic neck chains Of slen-
derest silver links, supporting lovely
locket OF imitation inlays. No more
expensive and equally alluring are the
necklaces of smoked amber, imitation
moonstones, sapphires or emeralds;
the lorgnette chains in silver, gold or
gunmetal broken at intervals with or
namental jeweled bars, or the near
pearl" strings to which may be at
tached lockets of the same sort of wa
ter gems. mingled with jewels The
various clever limitations in gems are
also set in the colonial-shaped buckles
OF metal worn on afternoon house
slippers, and the very small buckles
of kindred shape and materials used
as shirtwaist pins.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-05
The honors of the season in the mil.
linery line seem due to black velvet

Most often Is 1t
seen com b | n ed
with fur and no
more beautiful or
becoming combi-
nation can be
found. The shape
shown here was
CO cred with
black velvet. The
crown is high and
square, the velvet
slightly fulled, Gre
ating a semi" tam"
effpct The hrim
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-05

here. The lines or
the coat are UNI
usually becoming
to slender figures.
1t is cut away to
above the skirt
girdle in the front,
sloping away to a
roun d e d t a i ! ,
which terminates
half way between
waistline and knee
at the back. The
sleeve is the popu-
lar one-piece mod
ell, plain at the
s h o u d er a n d
slightly gathered
at the wrist into
a cuff of skunk.
The same fur is
used for the col.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-05
HUBBARD MILLING CO.,
Capacity 1000 Barrels
6. N. Palmer, President

Presidents Office,
MankatO, Mimi,
January 30 1914
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-05

consists of putting of velvet, above
which is broad band of fur. A novel
aigrette of brown ostrich fronds in
palmlike effect is placed on the left
side The black velvet, brown fur and
brown feathers produce most beauti-
full color effect.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-05
HOMEMADE CANDLE SHADES
For Many Reasons They Are Better
Than Those That Can Be Bought
In the Stores.

The beauty about making ones own
candle shades is that it is then possi-
BILE to get the exact color wanted. It
does seem difficult nowadays, when so
many things are on display in the
stores, to find something that some
one else hasn't thought about!
Buy the wire frames for the shades
these can be had ready made-epd
shirr or plat about them piece Of
thin silk; that is, thin enough for the
light to shine through and make q
little glowing halo Of color about the
candlestick Edge and top the edges
Of this shade with narrow furnished
gilt braid or galoon. and at the bottom
Of the shade put an edging or slight
ly fulled furnished gilt lace or fringe
of gilt. A little curving line of unbro-
ken festooning, composed of tiny silk
roses and green foliage about the
shades adds to their attractiveness.
The shirred silk used on the shades is
simply straight strip of silk a little
wider than the shade is high from top
to bottom and long enough to go twice
or one and half times about the wire
shade before it (the silk is shirred.
Such shades, made in old rose china
silk, braided with furnished gilt and
festooned in tiny rosebuds in pale
pink on a pale green foliage, are love-
ly and. when lighted, send out a soft
pink glow that is especially beautify-
ing to dining room on winter eve
nings. Yellow and burnt orange and
deep pink also lend this comfortable
glow to a room.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-05

Presidents Office.
Mankato. Mimi,
January 30, 1914.
Hon. o. VI. Eaton,
Lakeland, Fla.
Dear Sir-Mr NJ G. willard has asked me
to write you in regard TO his ability. integ
tiers in our city, especially in connection with
his experience with our building and loan
association.
have known Mr.. willard for about thr-
~ five years and during all this time he has
been a man OF character and integrity In ev
cry respect. Mr. Willard has had large bust
ness experience here, having been connected
with various business enterprises, and was
also connected quite closely with the Build
ing and Loan Association for many years
He has had large experience in real estate
| matters. and | consider him especially well
qualified to undertake the organizing and
building up Building and Loan Ass0cia
tion. For many years he practiced law In
this city, which. Of course is valuable asset
in this connection. I take pleasure in rec
ummendng him TO your careful consideration
IL anything Of this kind should be undertaken
in your city. Mr. willard is intelligent and
energetic, and fully qualified to undertake
anything Of this kind, and recommend him
to your favorable consideration,
Yours truly,
G. VI. PALMER
MIG. WILLARD
II KY. Bldg, Phone 1902 Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-05

lar. Large crochet buttons and frogs
close coat and skirt The latter is
Slightly draped and closes to the left
of the front.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-05
New Lunch Cloths.

Handsome luncheon cloths are en-
broidered and inset with lace until
they are fairly allover patterns of beau
tiful and varied motifs. One that was
an endless source of delight had ovals
Of Italian cutwork, panels of needle
point lace and odd portraiture circles
set somewhat like the cogs of a wheel,
with scrolls of punch work and of sol
i'd embroidery. There were sixteen
lace inserts all told in this and an ex-
Quisite real lace. edge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-05

Such simple style as this may be
made up In almost any dress material.
Our model Is in brown cashmere,
trimmed with straps of spotted foulard
In two shades of blue The bodice,
which is short-waisted, is cut Magyar.
and Is attached to a waistband to
which the skirt is also joined.