davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14
Brewers TAKE
Colonies ! SCALP
Put Bad Crimp in Louisvlle'a
Hopes. Of Landing the Psnant;
,., Review Of the Week.

New York, July l3.-Milwaukee ad-
ministerial q crushing blow to the
American association pennant hopes
Of Louisville last week. The cham
pions II a four-game series downed
the Colonies n three straight games.
and 1t was not until the final battle
Of the set that Louisville won the re-
suit. Combined with an aggressive
squirt by Indianapolis, this bumped
the Colonies into third place by Fri
day.
The forward movement of the
Brewers did not affect the smallness
Of the space in which the association
teams are running, for the tail-end.
ers, Columbus and st. Paul, both
showed enough speed to break even,
Hard Earned Victory.
Milwaukee started the week with
a hard earned victory over Kansas
City, while Louisville was dropping q
double-header to Cleveland. On Non.
day, the Colonies recovered a bit Of
ground BY winning a 12inning game
from Cleveland while the Brewers
rested, but on Tuesday, in the first
clash OF the leaders Milwaukee slug
ged out a u to l win, took the sec
ond through Cuttings good pitching
and timely batting, and the third on.
Thursday in u innings. lIndianapoo.
lis defeat Of ST. Paul o. Thursday
put the Hoosiers second. Chicago
managed to stay in front in the Fed.
eral league race. Two defeats for
indianapolis at the hands of st. Louis
put the former temporarily out of the
struggle for first place. and Chicago
made certain its hold for a few days
by winning the first game of the
series with the H0osiers.
Most OF, the Excitement.
BroCklyn,s squirt furnished most Of
the excitement In the outlaw circuit
and was a direct cause of the only
change IL relative positions. Ealti-
more was the victim of the Brooklyn
winning streak. Starting with a vic
tory over the Terrapins on Monday,
the Ward team resting Tuesday,
took a double-header from them on
Wednesday and made it four straight
on Thursday. The loss of the games
sent Baltimore in fourth place and
buffalo profited to the extent of NOV
ing into third.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14

-1L.-7Y|7 81 .1-I-- -.TefI N.Flf ~ 1W. W. 83.i3G
Watch Truax's window daily tor
specials during great sale.-Ady.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14

recent annual convention of that
|body at Atlantic city. After speak
ling of the great advance in medicine
and surgery: IL the last few decades
and Of the promises of still greater
achievements that the future held
forth. he said: Yet though our hill
tors are Illuminated BY the light of
knowledge, 1Ou valleys are covered
by the clouds Of ignorance. We have
not emerged from the shadows of the
Dark Ages. The historian OF. the fu-
t tnr viii have no difficulty In con
yincing his readers that those who
lived at the beginning of the TWEEN
tieth century were but slightly re-
mCyed from barbarism, as he will
tell that the school, saloon and house
Of prostitution flourished in close
proximity: that the capitalist worked
his employees under conditions which
precluded soundness OF, body; that
the labor union man dynamited build
ings; that while We sent missionar-
les to convert the Moslem and the
Buddhist ten thousand murders were
committed II our midst and that a
large percentage Of our mortality was
due to ,preyentible disease" This
should be q staggering blow to those
blind prophets who have been ad.
vising abolition 81 armies and navies
On il. the theory that we have reached
so high q state 81 civilization that
war IS an anomaly. an anarchism.
Slightly removed from barbarism,"
yet every day the anti-militarists are
proclaiming that the day of wars has
passed, that we have entered an era
Of peace In which all strife will be
lost iii the brotherly love which will
animate men the world over. In the
midst Of such claptrap as masquer-
AIDES for thought these days, it Is edi.
flying in the highest degree to meet
with the utterances of a man like
President Vaughan, who is not afraid
to look this hypocritical civilization
in the face and cal. it a hypocrite.-
Army and Navy journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14
~ -1-|Ii tIF"1 SNt@ Is8Yg.4N"" tH.-."VI| q
FRIGHT CAUSED INSANITY.

Devils Lake, N. D., July 13.-As a
result Of q fright which she is said
to have received last Friday Colombo,
the 16 year old daughter of Mrs. Eva
lie DUO Of this city has gone insane.
Her condition according to the doc
tors is only temporary and her com
plete recovery is expected shortly.
No, explanation of the girls condi-
ton has been found as yet. Left
alone in the house for the greater
part of Saturday the members found
her In her present condition when
they returned late in the evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14
Mrs. williams Gets On Way to Health
Aftsr First Doee Of
Treatment.

Mrs. Peter Williams Of 2749 Eight.
eenth street, s., Minneapolis, vas des-
perately i'll with stomach trouble.
She faced the probability Of an oper-
alton.
After taking Mayr's Wonderful sto-
mach Remedy, discovered for her by
a kind friend, she found herself on
the way back to health. Mrs. VIII
liams wrote:
~ have taken Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy for the fourth time
and | am feeling like q new woman.
/ am entirely out Of pain. l had been
sick for eighteen monthsand four Of
our best doctors could do nothing for
me. They all agree that an opera
ton was the only thing. One day a
man told my husband Of yonr remedy
and that night he brought It home to
me-"
Mrs. Williams letter. tells an exz;-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14
Johnny's history Lesson.
ink of all the things at school

40
I think of all the things at school
A boy has got to do,
That studying history, as a rule.
Is worst Of all, don't you?
OF dates there are an awful sight.
And though l study day and night,
There's only n I've got just right.
That's 1892.
Columbus crossed the Delaware
In 1892;
We whipped the British fair and
square
In 1892.
At Concord and at Lexington
We kept the redcoats on the run
While the band played Johnny Get
Your Cunt"
In 1892.
rat Henry with his dying breath,
In 1892,
said: GIVE me liberty or give me
death!'
IN 49,.
And-Barsara Frietchie, 80 it's said,
Cries, sshoot. 4 you must. this old old
gray head,
But I'd rather 'twould be your own in.
stead!'
In 1892.
The Pilgrims came to Plymouth Rock
In 1892, Z
And the Indians standing on the dock
Asked: what are you going to do?'
And they said, I'VE seek your harbor
drear
That our children's children's child.
rem dear
May boast that their forefatheers land
ed here
In 1892.
Miss Pocahontas saved the life
In 1912,
OF John Smith and became. his wife
In 1892,
And ne Smith tribe started tr then 9 and
And now there are John Smiths ey.
erywhere;
n: ~ they didn't have any Smiths 9nas1a to
In 1892.
kentucky was settled ~ Daniel
Boone
And I think the COW umpe,,d over the
moon
In. 1892.
Ben Franklin flew his kite 90 high
= - 80 90 49, - - -t-.EsAL.-Ep-i-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14
HAVE NOT EMERGED.

TO those who in imagination al
ready see advancing the white ban
ners Of. the army OF universal peace
we would commend the words q Pr,
Victor c. Vaughan, president Of the
American Medical Association, at thee
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14

Three Day. !, ! session Begins - !. =
cal Church; Interesting pro


the state are gathering n Bismarck q. !
today for a three day conference 70
be held at the First Baptist Church
The program is an exceptionally IA
teresting one and those In charge ex''
pect many good results to come IRON,
this meeting.
This afternoon ut 200 the Sunday
School session will be held. The fol
owing viii be the 1rogram:
300 Devotional service-Hey. =
L. Sharp, .tigerNo0d.
2:l5 Address points and Point
ers in the sunday School" Rev. =
E. Barnhart, Director 8. ;. an ao
Young Peoples Work.
2:56 Round Table-"value O. ON
Standards or Excellence" Discus
sioa led by superintendepts. !.
800 Address-""Arts aad Princl
ples 81 Teaching" E. 4. Kelford. al
lendale.
4:O0 General Discussion How
can We improve our Sunday Schoo'a
this year?
This evening at 8 p. m. The Yonnl
Peoples session will be held with
the following program:
Youna Peoples Session.
Donald Hall presiding)
500 Praise service by the Y 70 llne
$40 Address-"The B. Y. P. U.
Standard" Rev. E. e. Barnhart.
S:35 Reports from the National
Convention at Kansas City, by the
delegates attending.
$40 Address-""YNalne and Need o.
the Young Peoples Work'-Miss
Carrie Haugen, Bismarck.
9:25 Address "How can our
Churches help the Young Peoples
societyyp Rev. G. w. Shepherd, Far
The program for the rest of the
gathering will be as follows:
"wednesday Morning
$3.50 Praise.
10000 Annual sormoa-Pastor G. l.
Sharp, L~idgerwood.
1910 Business.
11:15 Devotional half hour-Pastor
Hal. T. Fudge, Minot.
Wednesday Afternoon.
300 Praise.
2:15 Round Table Discussion-sub''
tect: North Dakota Problems" diss'
cussion led by Pastor A. ?. Peterson
Fargo.
2:45 Address-Rey. C. E. Tilgley,
Supt. OF Missions for North Dakota
3:l5 Adhesive. Frank Peter
sq1. DsaAD.yslttlneapelis
40 Devotional half hour-PasNtoo''
Hal z. Fudge. MinQt.
Wednssday EVENING
500 Praise.
8:15. Addreas-"The Home, the
Sunday School and the Church. Pas
tor x. E. Peterson, Fargo.
$3.50 Address-Rev. Frank Peter
s0n.t.D. D., Minneapolis.
Thursday Morning.
$3.50 EARLY Morning Prayer Service,
Pastor G.. L. Sharp, Lidgerwood, II
charge.
$3.50 Praise.
9:45 Round Table Discussion-snb.
lest: i.Evaagelism" Discussion led
by Rev. G. w. Shepherd.
1915 Address-''The Church and
the Social Unrest" Pastor E. A. Kel.
ford Ellendale.
n1O:45 Address-Rey. G. B. New.
comb. supt. Of the Society for the
Friendless.
11:15 Address-Eyangelist Berg.
strom. Swedish Evangelist for North
Dakota.
11:sO Devotional half hour-Pas.
tor Hal P. Fudge, .Minot.
Thursday Afternoon.
300 Praise.
2:15 Address-"A Baptist Program
in Western North Dakota"
Pastor Bruce E. jackson, Bismarck.
2:35 Business.
Women's Session.
$500 Address-Miss Adeel Martin,
Porto Rico.
$3.50 Address-Miss Gerda Paulson,
Philippines.
400 Business. sth
4:30 Auto ride to points Of interest
about the city.
Thursday Evening.
$50 Praise.
SIS Address--Rev. G. E. Tingley,
saulpdt. 5 Of Missions Mission 8 for ior North p Dakota pail
W0NnrDCNi cTnl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14
$3.50 sermon-Pastor Hal P. Fudge,

Minot.
Adjournment.
The church extends ~ invitation
to the general public 10 attend these
sessions and enjoy these addresses.
GIRLS HpME,MAklhe couRsEy
One of the purposes of the North.
West Sch0Ql 4M Agriculture. Crooks
ton, Is to make the vocation of home
making m 2rt-pSoviding information
and instruction along lines that shall
make the girl from the farm q more
efficient woman. Interest IN the work
Of the home Is aroused BY giving fam
ilisrity with Its common processes
and their underlying principles and to
show the relation Of home to the
community. The study OF food, shell
ter, clothing affords an opportunity
to present some Of the economic and
esthstic ~ well as scientific prob.
lens involved III the management Of
thu household and to give through
these 4 standard q living and Of the
common materials used III the home.
The aim Is to introduce the stud
ent to some Of the housekeeperrifs
problems and above all to awaken
her interest In the wider question Of
sound bodies, wholesome dwellings,
and real homes.
The Domestic Science Department
occupies the second floor OF the
Home Economics Building. The kit,
chen is equipped with Easysstoves ana
individual utensils. The sewing
room is supplied with sewing ma
chimes Of different types. tables for
drafting and cutting, and various ap,-
planes for the study Of clOthing.
The dining-room Is neatly furnished
with table, buffet, china clolet,. dish.
es, and linen for teaching the proper
serving Of meals.
The course Of three years includess
instruction in cooking sewing, home
nursing, sanitation, personal hygiene,
home decoration, care Of the home,
marketing, and the keeping Of house,
hold accounts.
The general purpose is to teach q
girl TO appreciate ner home and work
to make y 3 more beautiful place i 9
which TO live.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14
ALL STAR SHOW At
BISMARCK 1AEA1EB

Florence Lawrence in "The Pawns
of Destiny" three acts; Warren Ker-
rigan in "Toiiers OF the Sea-" and
Leah E:aird in 11Love ana a Lottery
Ticket" comprise an all-star show at
the Bismarck tonight only.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14

Have those views made now. Holm.
b9oe Studio, under Commercial Club
rooms. Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14

81 oftea results ~ pFQken Jars ana
heated butter
Prizes Offered
The sum OF $50 will be prorated
in prizes at Fargo and $50 at Grand
Forks, providing mere are 20 or
more entries at each. The butter
will be sold at the close Of the fairs
and the proceeds sent to the exhibit
tors as promptly as possible.
Prizes for School Girls.
Grand Forks also offers special
prizes for school girls from that cum.
ty. Further information may be Sc
cured through premium lists which
will be seat upon application to the
secretaries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14

KODAK WORK Done Promptly.
II anxious for best results send -
your Aims. Mail orders solicited.
HolM9oE PHOTO STUDIO,
BISMARCK. \. 2.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-29
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Edgar S. Cook, the Pottstown iron
manufacturer, Is home from Europe.
George Hetzel Chester manufac.
turer and member of the Industrial
Accidents Commission. has been maxi
ing a study of the subject in other
states.
Harry P. Sweeney has lust been
named as superintendent of the mines
of the Thomas Iron Company in this
State and New Jersey.
Charles M. Clement, of Sunburv.
grand senior warden of the Templars,
is commander of the Third Brigade of
the National Guard and as eminent in
church affairs as he is in military and
Masonic circles.
Charles s. Hubbard, director of
public safety I'm Pittsburgh, will eouin
the Pittsburgh firemen with oxygen
helmets.
The Rev. j. Thomas Davis. OF
Blairsville, has been elected president
of the Indiana County Sunday School
Association.
Harry E. Grimm. nominee. for
Congress in the Eighth district. is a
brother of ex-senator Grim, of Doyles-
town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-29
MORE STUPIDITY

A FTER the seizure of Vera Cruz
~ we were told that the crisis had
4 been hastened by the deter
mination of the Wilson admins
tration not to permit the landing of
shipload of small arms, ammunition
and rapid-fire guns consigned by a
German firm to Huerta. The fight
that followed cost some twenty Ameri-
can lives. but the country felt that the
step had been wisely taken-that 1t
would have been folly to permit
Huerta to acquire this potent means
of carrying on possible war against
the United States.
So we took Vera Cruz and we still
hold it.
Now comes word from Washington
that the Wilson administration has
held more than score of big war ves-
sells swinging idly at anchor while
these same arms. over which we pre-
viously fought, have been landed down
the coast few miles and are now in
the hands of President Huerta.
What gross stupidity to fight one
day for what you grant the next with
out a murmur of protest. What ex-
planation, pray, has President Wilson
to offer for permitting the Mexican
government to possess guns that
any moment may be turned on the
American forces before Vera Cruz?
Did he imagine that the blockade
running German captain would obey
the mere request that he take his
cargo right back home?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-29
MISS MABEL CLARK
TAKES FIRST HONOR
At CENTRAL HIGH
Miss Elva Lippi Second; Eleven
Named Altogether This
Year

The eleven students who made the
highest marks in all studies during
their four years course in Central
High School were announced to-day
There are 14S in the class and 40
per cent. of these went through the
four years without being conditioned
Calculating the total of the marks
of the students as we'll as what they
made in examinations produced the
following results
First-NIiss Mabel Clark.
Second-Nfiss Elva Lppi.
Third-Miss Sara Wensell.
Fourth-Russell Lindsay.
Fifth-NIiss Esther Wieseman.
Sixth-N1iss Mabel Hall.
Seventh-Miss Kathryn Harris.
Eighth-Ralph Schradey.
Ninth-Miss Louise Aughinbaugh.
Tenth-Miss Faith Nell.
Eleventh--Miss Mabel Harris.
Usually only ten are announced, bat
Miss Nell and Miss Harris were SC
close that it was decided to announce
eleven honors.
Miss Mabel Clark, who will say the
valedictory at commencement receives
the alumni prize of $25; Miss Elva
Lippi, who delivers the salutatory wins
the alumni prize Of SIS. Miss Lippi
also will receive q special award of q
kutzite stone of nearly three karats
for excellence in Latin. The donors
name is withheld. In addition ia
these two speakers Russell Lindsay
and Kathryn Harris will speak at COM
mencement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-29
LOCAL OPTION

TT seems unnecessary to make argu-
ment in favor of LOCAL OPTION.
i Local option stands so perfectly Sc
cure on its own square base. II
imposes nothing; it restricts no indi-
vidual liberty. 1t does not deprive a
man of right to drink whatever he
pleases. 1t simply gives a community
the right to declare whether liouor
shall be sold within it's borders. 1t
simply gives the community the right
to determine whether or not 1t regards
strong waters as poison. or, IL it does,
whether 1t wants to continue their
sale or not.
Local option does not curtail liberty.
1t increases freedom by allowing the
full will of the majority to rule. 1t is
so clear. clean-cut and American: It is
so congenial to basic principles of
democracy that 1t is not easy to under
stand how the Legislature can longer
refuse to submit the question to the
people.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-29
FIRST AID TO DEMOCRACY

~ 1FFORD PINCHOT and his
friends throughout the State
~ must realize before the cam
paign shall have been fairly
started that Mr.. Pinchot can hardly
figure more in the contest than as first
aid to the Democracy. Even the Wig
orus campaign of Colonel Roosevelt
could do no more than increase his
friend Pinchot's efficiency as an indi-
rect supporter of the Democratic
ticket
About all that can reasonably be
expected from the third party move
ment in Pennsylvania is a reduction
of the Republican vote. This is the
hope and prayer of the Palmer Nc
Cormick bosses, who realize that with
out a split of the Republican vote
their cause is desperate Already they
have sought the further aid of Presi-
dent Wilson, but the administration Is
going to be of little avail in Pennsyl-
vania this year. 1t is the administra-
ton which is responsible for the indus
trial and business conditions which
prevail throughout the Common
wealth, and any appeal for the sup
port of Palmer and Mccormick as an
endorsement of President Wilson'S
policies will only serve to accentuate
the feeling of resentment which is
growing more general every day.
Mr.. Pinchot and his running mate,
.fxt
candidate for Governor, are absolutely
without hope of election. If they do
not realize 1T now, those who are re-
sponsible for their nomination can
hardly fail to appreciate this fact,
Their only service in the campaign
will be as aids to the Democracy, and
Republicans who have been affiliated
with the third party movement
through their admiration for Colonel
Roosevelt are not likely, even to please
this magnetic leader, to again bow
their backs for the Democrats to
walk over them into place and power.
There is no occasion for hysteria
or bitterness in discussing the situa-
ton. 1t is a simple proposition. The
third party ticket cannot be elected
and the only possible effect of a split
in the Republican party would be the
election of President Wilson's hand
picked candidates.
This Is so obviously the fact that we
can hardly imagine any considerable
number of Republicans being de-
ceived by the holding out of pros
pect of Washington party success this
year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-29
I.ETTERST0THE.EDIT0R
TELEGRAPH AND TRIBUNE

To the Editor of The Telegraph:
The enclosed slip from the New
York Tribune seems to fit in nicely
with your editorial on THE President
and the G.. A. r." of to-day:
After the collapse of the great re-
bellion in 1855 the master minds of
the Democratic party in the North
were accustomed to go fishing on the
3Oth of May. They were sad at heart
over the failure of their friends, and
the sight of the blue-clad comrades
of the Grand Army of the Republic
was abhorrent to them. Therefore,
they sought the solitudes of sylvan
streams and for time laid aside their
woes While Mr.. Cleveland occupied
the White House he went a-fishing
one fine morning toward the end Of
May, and the journal of Civilization
printed a full page rear view picture
Of him as he strolled along the pier
to the waiting boat which was to take
him down the Potomac. 1t was his
protest against the celebration. and
when election day came the American
people resented his act.
MIR. Wilson may take heed. The
President is part of the United
States government. and the men who
saved that government from destruc-
tion have right to ask him to assist
in honoring the dead defenders. Last
year he was invited to take part in
the Decoration Day exercises in Ar
lington, but he preferred to go auto
mobile riding. This year the Presi-
dent was again asked, as the repre-
sentative of the country, to be present
in the National Cemetery, but he re-
fuses on a pretext which can only be
classed as frivolous TIe prefers to
participate, in his official character, at
a celebration in honor of those who
sought the Republics destruction. This
might have been expected from his
bringing up. What the people think
of 1t may be learned when their judg-
ment is rendered at the polls"
FRIEND OF VETERANS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-29
A FRIEND OF THE POOR

-ACOB A. RI1S. friend of the chill
dren, is dead, but his devotion t.
the children of the poor will no
~ be lost upon New York and tn
nation. He started his great work o
reform as newspaper reporter. On
writing of him says:
He knew how to write so a. to
wiring mems hearts with his news
of oppression, misery and hopeless
ness. He compelled Indifferent city
officials to concede the reforms he
suggested or approved.
1t was Riis who forced the de-
struction of rear tenements, md
thus relieved the hideous darkness
and density of life among the very
poor.
berry Bend, the worst. tenement
block in the city, and had the space
turned into a park. He spoke the
word that induced Commissioner
ing houses. He fought for and Sc
cured a truant school He drove
bakeShops out of tenement base
ments. He demanded light for dark
tenements, thus illuminating the
hiding places of dirt, filth and
crime.
He worked for the abolition of
child labor, and when law was en-
acted compelled ltS enforcement,
Fairgrounds for schools and the
opening of school rooms to boys
and girls clubs were of his plan
ming. He started the movement for
flowers for the healthy, as well as
for the sick poor.
Another wrote of him:
Jacob A. Riis was power for
good not only in this community,
but throughout the country, alien
as he was by birth and humble of
antecedents. Such struggle up
from obscurity to honorable useful
ness is peculiar to this country, and
there was no better citizen than
this Danish emigrant.
What greater work than this. Eve
as We have done 1t unto one of tn
least of these, my brethren, We hav
done 1t unto Me-" Jacob Riis ha
set an example for the world and h!
life will be an inspiration and hel
for others who would serve thei
fellowmen.