davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
News Of the State

xNSVO VI liz 0S&AGS
The Traili county fair Is on In full
swing with hne exhibits, and all sorts
Of diversions and contests, from ball
games to horse races.
The city commission ats Fargo, In
the interests Of q Getty Beautiful
will remove the advertising sign
boards from poles on the streets.
Eight arrests on the charge Of
blindpigging were made recently In
IMinot. Raids were made on search
warrants and the dragnet Drought in
a whole lot of alleged law violators
The case against g. G. Pennison
formerly depot agent at Kenmare
charged with embezzlement, has been
dismissed on the ground that there
was not sufficient evidence agatns;
him.
The McHenry County fair drew "a
a close, after one OF the most sue
cessful sessions In Its history. The
crowds were larger, the exhibits wiG
err and Of better quality, and the
sport program excellent. \
Nels Thompson, farmer, Of GiIby
complained that the dashing Grand
Forks widow whom he married, hyp
Noticed him out Of his money, and
then skipped out. He got q divorce
on the grounds Of desertion.
49,
Jacob Ffsnk Of Denancescommitted
suicide lby hanginS himself in the ct
tic Of his 5homeWfth binder twine. He
had first consumed an entire pint o.
raw turpentine. He had been dead
several hours when found. He q
thought to have been under the IN
fuence Of liquor when he committed
the deed.
The engineer Of the Barton run
met with . painful accident recently
His engine was derailed and in Get
ting It, back on the track again he
got ais hand between the wheel and
the brake shoe, while holding q
wedge Of some kind. He had given
the signal for the air brakes, and
got the full pressure on his hand
-
Ole Vixen of Halliday was badly
burned, when he orawled under an
automobile with q lantern to fix the
machine. A leaky gasoline tank sat
urated his clothing with gasoline, and
this caught fire from the lantern
With great presence of mind, he
smatched up a blanket lying near and
wrapped it tightly about himself, ex'
tinguishing the flames. He then man
aged to crawl to the house, In q
fainting condition, first shutting OF
the leak.
McGregor Herald: C. n. Powrie,
assistant valuation engineer Of the
Great Northern railroad was here laSt
week. In starting his car in front
Of the depot 1t was his misfortune ID
slip, The car was not courteous
enough to, wait for him and started
for Wildrose at a 60-mile an hour
gait. Dennis Pattas went after it and
found It a total wreck at the switch
1t Hamlet, where 1t jumped the
track. The assistant roadmaster tool
Mr.. Powrie to Stanley
Garrison.-several Of the boys
kA&AI u -ssA NlAAN> -..- Il. -N.~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
"A Bit O Nonsense
AnafhAe cause.

|A Dill NONSENSE
Anethoe Cause.
80 Smith, ! hear, is in the hos
pital.S very much run down. over.
work.!
mo; automobile"
The Easisst Way.
When they CT that fellow In jail
they'll soon smooth him down.
How 30
by ironing him"
Really Important.
HE seems 70 be q mar OF impor-
lance in the community"
HE is. Two-thirds OF the citizens
have sworn to shoot him"
And on IL Went.
Tranmp-One moment, boss. can
you spare de Price Of a meal?
Aecosted Party-Gertainly! I'm on
my way TO set Il now.
HlsNeeoition. aa -
The Colonel-'Diid your o play In
the varsity football match?'
Mrs. M.-''Endeed he did. Why, he
was the star drawback .'-Londin
Opinion. III
!; oraft 4 GAIA.
LET them think l am without
friends gritted Samson, through his
clenched teeth. "IW show them
THAT l have .somsapnll left!" 3s.
Herewith ~ Immediately the
temple tumbled.-Lippiacott's.
ovlsk Change.
Manager" Wen play Hamlet TO-
night" ass
star-"Good gracious! Then i
ought To- Get asHsve, and haven't
u red cent" Sgass NJ
Manager-'.Noverm then, we'll
do 'Othello:' '---FIieOende Batter.
|, surfsltln9 Alternatives.
Some spells Il one way and some
spells 1t anothefs. Said the native,
when asked hoNMtp spell Saskaschi-
.qualie Creek, "spd lome5 spells It IN,
onv corract w.v - 'snellinp itD
a.. mhis - -" - 'fnsmar pra.,dept
Tat;s .tnriea-TscS.nre
-
one oszthS Other.
"I've lust had queer telegram
from my daughter,na
~ dnnY Lnnv Here T. "a. I'll
read. 4 ~ Won. Observation-Disclosures.
hibnt,wx," ma
What IN earth do o s'pose It
mreans?" I,
"Why. II etther means that the
wires are crossed. or else she's en-.
gageda to Russian nobleman."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
~ - ---
the 'ease W'no.
a nttse Q o "a evening AZ dianer
gaxed az nis amer acc io1e
WINE anu men 49,;
dreadful red!"
"The east wind. ss.0f course" the
father answered, 18th gru1 haste.
Pass that Jug Of her . don't talk
SO much
Then, from the other end OF the
= 0hvA III AHkRNvb0 nathan EAANRv I'll EHUy0 0S ~ .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17

Anethoe Cause.
80 Smith, ! hear, is in the hos.
pital,S very much run down. over.
work!
mo; automobile"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
subways Of KnoWiedao.

The following definitions taken
from school examination papers are
examples of those school mistakes
where one can 9 tIsces of the right
Idea without definite form in the
writer's brain:
1.-THE base OF a triangle IL the side
which We don't talk 1boOt~"
''The s~ubjunctive mood Is used In \
doubtful manner" \
Rapids are pieces Of water which
run with great force down the middle
Of rdvers."
.Excomnrnnication means that no
one IS to speak to some one."-Chris.
fian Register.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
TIE Easlsst Way

The Easisst Way.
When they Get that fellow IN jail
they'll soon smooth him dowl."
How 30 :"
by ironing him"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17

0eAts At GAIA. @
LET them tAinks am without
friends gritted Samson, through his
clenched teeth. "Ill show them
That l have. .soms.4spnll left!"
Herewith ~ Immediately the
temple tumbled.-Lippilcott's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17

Really Important.
HE seems 70 No q man Of impor-
lance in the community"
HE is. Tworthirds OF the citizens
have sworn TO shoot him." \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17

The engineer Of the Barton run
met with : painful accident recently.
His engine was derailed and in Get
ting It, back on the track again he
got ais hand between the wheel and
the brake shoe, while holding q
wedge Of some kind. He had given
the signal for the air brakes, and
got the full pressure on his hand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17

The Colonel-"D4id your son play in
the varsity football match"
Mrs. M.-sEndSod he did. Why, he
was the star drawback."-Londin
Opinion. Ii
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-19
T|lEN 1g!ANN1I
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Teama.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Pittsburg 4. New York 3.
Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn l
St Louis 6, Boston 3.
Philadelphia u, Chicago 4.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-19
COLO. BANKERS
ARE MEETING
BY United Press


Colorado Springs, Colo, June 49,
Problems Of banking presented by the
new federal reserve board act will be
discussed at length by the Colorado
Bankers association which began its
annual meeting here today. During
the day sessions were held by the
state branch OF the American Institute
Of Banking and BY tie state bank sec
tion Of the association Nearly all Of
The addresses discussed the effect Of
the currency law and the powers Of
bankers under It, One Of the principal
addresses of the day was by Gordon
Jones of Denver member of the dis
trict reserve board, on Prospective
Rural Credits and National Legisla-
tion The bankers viii remain in ses-
sion until tomorrow afternoon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-19
Results Yesterday.
Results Yesterday.
Indianapolis ;, Buffalo 3.
Brooklyn s, st. Louis 4.
Chicago 3, Pittsburg ,
Kansas City >, Baltimore 0
Coughs and Colds Weaken the system.

Coughs and Colds Weaken the system.
Continued coughs, colds and bron-
chial troubles are depressing and
weaken the system Loss Of weight
and appetite generally follow Get a
80 bottle Of DR. Kings New Discovery
today. 1t will stop your cough The
first dose helps The best medicine
for stubborn coughs, colds and All
throat and lung troubles. Mr. Q II.
Brown Muscatine, Ala, writes; My
wife was sick during the hot summer
months and ! honestly believe Dr..
Kings New Discovery saved her life.
Good for children soc and S10O At
your druggist ADV. dew
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-19
MAKING GOOD YIELD.

The threshing started yesterday on
the farm of c. Sullivan, two miles from
Nerden showed tina. the wheat would
average between 2o and 25 bushels
per acre for the entire field The
threshing will be finished tomorrow,
al which time some definite calcula-
tion can be made. III addition to the
wheat Mr. Sullivan has large fields
of rye and oats
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-19
MURDER OF CHILD.
BY United Press.

by United Press.
Pittsburs, June 10. Jacob Taylor,
aged 2l today confessed the murder
Of Florence Dove and an assault upon
her playmate on May g. tle said he
did it upon impulse after he had
played with the children half an hour
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Standing OF the Teams.
Results Yeste rdsy.

Cleveland 6, ST. Paul 4.
Louisville 6, Kansas City 4.
Columbus 3, Minneapolis ]
Milwaukee $40, Indianapolis ~.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Teams.
Results Yesterday.

Boston s, Chicago 0.
Detroit 4, Washington 2.
st. Louis 6, Philadelphia 8.
cleveland-New York. rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18

al l r ts1 Although the fashionable trend in separate waists Is toward afmp1icity. a great deal of hand embroidery and dainty lace will be found on the spring models. These trimmings will be used in combination on models of satin, lace. crepe de chine and silk.
 The waist pictured in today's home dressmaking lesson Is made of chiffon draped over inexpensive silk To make it one will require:
 2A yards. Of ss-inch chifon at q per z yard $z.SS 1z yards lining at 60c- yard4. .......... .O5 x yard all-oyer lace, IS inches wide for vest ......-................... IFS 1 yard wired lace for neck. ...a....-.... 50 yard finch lace for sleeves. go 4s
 S. $. The nna1eg4al should be laid open when placing the pieces of the pattern upon it before cutting out. It is a good plan to enbroider the rever before it is a "a tY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18
DICKS SNOWFALL.
6By Virginia Vale. :,

Once upon time Dicks mother put on his nice warm coat, his red init tens and his fur cap and told him he might go out and play in the yard.
 Dick took his snow shovel and dug a. nice path and made piles Of snow in the corner. At last he said to him self: sI will try and make big. big am Sure Shei will think it so pretty she will want to keep it on the table where she can see it all the time.''
 He took a handful of snow and pat ted it quite hard and round and then rolled it until 1t was big hard ball. He ran into the house to show it, but found him mother had gone out on an errand. so he went Into the other room to watch for her.
 At last he saw her coming and ran to meet her crying: Mother I have made the biggest snowfall you ever saw. Come quick and see it.
 He took hold of her hand and led her into the room. There in the corner was the snowbal1, not at all where he had left it, and oh so much smaller.
 How did that happen? He was sure he had put it on the table and it was such a big one too. He started to cry, when he saw his little kitten go up to the snowban and with her paw roll it across the room.
 Now he knew how it had gotten on the floor and knew kitty had been playing with it, for across the floor were little puddleS of water. He look ed very cross at her until she reached out her paw again and hit the ball then she drew back and put her paw in her mouth as much as to say: What makes my paw so cold and mother burst out laughing and said: Doesn't she look funny Dick ey?"
 Mother told her little boy that he must not be cross like that for kitty didn't know any better and that she thought it was much more fun to see the kitten play with the snowba1l than to see a big one.
 Then she said: Dick, didn't you know that when you bring snow into a warm place 1t will melt and your big snowfall will only last a. little while? Let kitty have her fun too.''
 They both laughed and Dick was rather ashamed to think he had lost
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18
MIR. AND MRS. WILSON ENTERTAIN FRIENDS IN
 HONOR OF MISS GRAY

At the home of MT. and Mrs. George Wilson, 1S3 Poplar street, last evening, the friends of Miss Mary Gray rendered her a birthday surprise in honor of her 24th anniversary. Miss Gray was the recipient of many useful presents. one of which was a fountain pen, and now expresses a de- sire that her many friends try it by writing their autographs. She also received a beautiful bouquet of car nations. Selections on a grapko- phone, games and singing were en- joyed- At a late hour the guests were seated to bountiful spread, there being a birthday cake with 24 lighted candies. As the hands on the clock approached the hour of midnight. the guests began to depart, declaring they had had delightful evening and ex- tending congratulations to Miss Gray. Among those present were the Misses: Mary Gray, Carrie Rennison, Signe Johnson, Ruth Hood, Elsie Soderberg, Helen Swain, and the Messrs Alfred Porter, Leland Masten, Clifford Bee man, George Owen, Albert Unruh, Fred w. Jephcote, Mrs. Gray and MT. and Mrs. George Wilson. One of the features of the decorations was line of miniature electric bulbs, 24 in mum Der, in red, white and blue shades, which adorned the reception room.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18
GHAUTAUQUA SEATS
 ON SALE TOMORROW

Having been assured through multi tudfnous inquiries in person, by tel ephone and by mail that the attend ance of the fifth annual Chau3auqua Assembly,, arranged by Bridgeport Pastors Association for next week at the New Casino, 1075 State street, promises to break all local records, more than usual attention has been given to thin detail so as to avoid any demands yet give all the opportunity of being satisfied.
 For the purpose of giving plenty of time in exchanging season tickets for reserved seats arrangements have been made to have members of the association at The Casino between A. H. and F.. M., tomorrow and Friday By so doing: not only will it be possible to have a chart of the au ditorium but the opportunity of seeing the seats. Arrangements have been commodated in the order of their appearance and plenty of time will be allowed each one.
 In order that there may be no i'll feeling concerning the seats secured by any person, 1t has been decided that no person will be ollowed to check up more than 10 seats. This plan worked to excellent satisfaction last year.
 that no person will be allowed to be secured or admission on day-conl- bination tickets or for a single lecture CT concert.
 For the opening night the Y. M. c. A. orchestra under the leadership of L. c. Minor has been secured for a concert program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18
DOLLS FESTIVAL
 AT H0WLAND'S TO
 OPEN ON SATURDAY
Great Array of Prizes for Different Glasses of
 Entrants

Baby shows are old, one has heard of them almost as long as one can remember, but a. Dol1s' show and fea- tivaI in which every fond ~yonna mother may enter her dollie and stand an equal chance of winning a. prize with all the other dollfes of Bridgeport Is something quite unusual Already all the tiny Iassies of the city and its vicinity are busiIy plying the needle to bright pieces Of sflIrr ana safin, rashioning hats, ana traveIinr suits evening gowne and everything that a young lady must have when she makes her formal bow to the crit ical public.
 The scene of this wonderful festival is, of course, .Howlands, and the date of opening. this Saturday. Feb. 21sf. It Is to continue the whole of the fol- lowing week. Any little girl who vviel- es to enter her dolIfe may do so but she must be accompanied by a grown up person when she comes to the store because of the great crowd of people who arc sure to be there.
 Saturday ie to be termed Dolls fe.s- ftyal day and every sfrlie who bring her doll to the store at this time wifi receive a paper pattern Of a. do1lrn hooded long cape and of a. bolzdoi- cap with full directions for making She will also be put on the llst for Little Mother, the little monthly naae- azine that tells of dolls and Of the news Of the doll world
 For more than a week foIlowvinv this Dollg festival day, such dolls ag the girl owners. wish to Ieacve 1u the etore will be on exhibition. There win be three special prizes, first, fsecond and third, in each of the 6oIIowInr classes: Abandonment doll moot ety. fish doll clItest rag doll, best hfstori- cal doll, best dressed. doll, qlIaiutest doll; best character doll, best past fashion doll. most IifeliIxe doll. home Hest doll, best doll hair dreesing, best mi1linered doll The prizes for thee classes will be awarded accordinrr to the vote, each visitor to the store dur ing the week being entitled to a vote
 There will be also three special prizes for the dolls who best repre- sent the faehious of 191z Prizes also will be awarded for the biggest doI8. the oldest doll, the sma1lest doll, and the fattest doll and the doll represent- ing any race or nation Mexican Turkish, Eskin1o, Chinese. Indian Dutch, no matter what
 The prizes for the contestants in Che 1914 fashions will also be awarded ir accordance with the vote of those who visit the store during the week. Other prizes will be awarded by a committee of newspaper representatives A grand prize will be awarded to the doll re- ceivi1g the largest number of vota5 no matter to what class 1t belOngs
 The prizes are now on exhibition in the store window
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18
cHILpREN sUoooR BIRDs.
Food Furnished for Starving Flock
 by AudduBon. Agents

New York, Feb. 1s.=spurred bs teIegraphfc orders from this city, over a hundred thousand boys and girls. fn every state that was struck by the re- the snow to succor the 1egfoDs of stormbound birds that are starving to death As junior members of the National Association of Audubon So cieties. these young volunteers win SCOUT the woods and deIds disfrfbut- ing quantities of grain, suet and fat meat, which the Audubon Association here has wired to have bought by ftG agents in every section. Day and night since the storm has deprived the bird hocks of food, IT, Gflberr Pearson, who is in charge of Audu- bon headquartersf here, has kept the wires hot from Maine to Virginia and out to- Minnesota authorizing euner- gency expenditures for. bird food and pushing his forces at their relief work.
 Murderous weather conditions arc now driving to death huge focks el the song and game birds of the conn try, according to reports that have been received by Audubon officials in this city. Following the sweep of the recent blizzard from coast to coast, great tracts of trees and land are known to be storm-Iociced aEalnut the feathered life that must seek shel- ter and food from the natural sources that are now held in the icy grip of winter.
 we are exerting our utmost re- sources, as we have during recent hard winters, to save the storm strfcr- en birds of this country with every means at our disposal Said IT, en- bert Pearson secretary of the Ma tional Association of Audubon So- cieties, to-day. '1f each American will help us in this emergency rescue campaign, feel sure great good can be accomp1tshed in prO1onefnE tho life of the bffds that will in the new year form cur chief fighting forcs against the crop plague and agricul- turaI disaster We are raisiug food funds and furnishing fnstrucgfons with which we hope soon to material Iy aid the perishing birds all over the contin nent."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18
BEAUTY CHATS
THE TURKISH BATH
 TO REDUCE FTiKzsH.
By BIanche Beacon.

The Turkish bath. if regularly ta- ken is splendid flesh reducer. I have known women to take off a pound and a half during a bath. while the customary reduction. is one pound for every bath.
 There is one trouble, however. The longer one stays in the bath the more ravenlous one gets, ands'as a friend said:
 why the bath2- I took off a pound of flesh and then tore over to a restaurant where they serve won- derful sea food and straightaWay put it on again. eating broiled lobster
 Of course over-eating is inevitable flesh but the pleasures of the table ought not compensate for bulky fat
 The Turkish bath. begins with ex- posture to dry heat at a temperature of from 12O degrees to 150 degrees Fahrenheit.
 In taking a Turkish bath, you re-. move all your clothing, and enveloped in an ample sheet enter the hot room where your attendant seats you com fortabIy in reclining chair, binds a wet towel about your forehead. and gives you a glass of cold water. Y our attendant carefully watches the effect of the heat, supplies more cold drink ing water if needed, and leaves you for a longer or a shorter time accord- ing to the response of the perspira- tory glands When the 6W6HL SEd7ItG freely from every pore, you go into a still hotter room and recIine on a couch < fresh wet towel is bound about the brows, more iced water drunk, and you lie here until as wet as if dipped in the swim ming pool. and moreover, you find the sensation delightfu1Iy soothing. You feel as if a lot of depressing. cIogging products were being coaxed out of you. Some times there is progression through several of these hot roomss at in-| creasing temperature up to 21O de- grees Fahrenheit= or. if you are alone the tempefature is raised in this sec 0nd room, the attendant adjusting it according to its effect upon the bath CT After this you are taken to a marble cabinet, where. reclining on a marble couch, you may be Iathered and shampooed, while hot water is freely poured over you. After frfc- ton with Turkish towels, there is an- other shampoo with alcohol. if de- slreds then the bather is enveIoped in a fresh sheet and tucked up on q restful couch for a half hours rest and If she wants it. has a cup of tea ar coffee