davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-23
CIRCULAR Is OUT.

The Western Express company is
out with a circular, issued to the
public, warning shippers against their
many shortcomings in wrapping and
addressing packages.
The circular is headed, Poorly
Packed Shipments Mean Dissatisfied
Customers.
Among the suggestions are: Pack
glass we'll and mark it, GLASS" oblit-
crate old marks on package; heavy
packages should be securely enclos-
ed; put your name both inside and
out; don't use tags if you a print
the name in ink on the package.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-23

q ride about the city and vicinity.
The afternoon was beautiful and the
outing proved a delightful n and
an appropriate closing for the meet
ing.
Elegance of appointment and charm
Of hospitality marked the, closing
event Of the two-days' session Of the
North Dakota Nurses association at
the banquet rendered the members
and their guests at the Grand Pacific
hotel, last evening.
Decorations Beautiful.
Decorations were carried out in the
chosen color note of pink and green,
a wealth Of pink carnations gracing
the snowy cloth. Nine courses were
served, covers being laid for about
Is. ~. .M ...a.. "
Miss Louise Herman filed the Of
flee of toastmistress and presided
most happily. Miss Bertha Erdmann
not being able to be present, Miss
Hoerman responded to her toast,
Some of My Thoughts While Rest
ing" with a few "reminiscences of her
experiences with Miss Erdmann at
one Of the early meetings of the as
ISOLATION, reminding her hearers that
! occasionally railroad engines will
Idle out" in the midst Of a snow
Storm far out on the prairie, and also
that In a woman's brain lies the So
luton of ALMOST every problem, how
ever knOtty. a@ ,@,.-.,.: .
As a Probationer.
Miss Emma Long told Of her ex-
periences WHEN ! was a Probation
err" in brief and ~cleverly worded Ian
guage, and Mrs. Swartz proved her
self an able and ready speaker in re-
spending to the toast, "When | Was
Doing Private Work" relating, an ex-
perience. of nursing up among the
Himalayas. and OF helping a wealthy
| Thibetan woman over. the effects of q
dogs bite. &.zA. ,.~~ hs,.- d. H.
DR.. Fannie Dunn-Quain followed
Mrs. Schwarz, and expressed her idea
OF ""The, Ideal Nurse as a Woman"
She said she shelieved that in all WON.
en- there is an Unborn desire for serv-
ice, not only to Those they love, but
to humanity, and above any others,
her ideal nurse must possess this de-
sire. b Z r}s- ~. ,G# Ii .e- MA :
Must Have a Sense Of Humor.
Shit must have a n of humOr.
as we'll, and a fund Of ready sympa'
thy always close at hand, so that all
who know her may love her.
Mrs. V. j. LaRose contributed a
number of beautiful vocal solos, and
was compelled to respond to Moore
She was accompanied by Miss Flora
Harmon, who, at the request of the
guests, followed Mrs. IaRose's num-.
Der with several. piano solos. each OF
great artistic beauty. ID "
=. Artistic Program.
" She played a waltz and "My
Dream" by Chopin, and as an en-
core, her own arrangement Of lila
Paloma."" The latter was most ef
fective and received warm apprecia-
ton. a.'
Miss Annabel Foss closed the pro.
gram of toasts with an original and
~cleverly conceived Good Night
which will be published in a later
issue. The evening was replete with
good cheer and happy comaraderie
and at it's close the entertainment
committee, Misses Minnie Freise
Pearl Weed and Mamie Johnson,
babe the guests a reluctant farewell
each bearing with her a fragrant re-
minder in the. shape Of a cluster OF
pink carnations. IA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-23

y TS'. .LT =" "F@TEIIF" 49, ,.E. tIEE-FTSN =
pump repairef for the Milwaukee,
while repairing the cover Of the veil.
They, positively identified th4Sasre.
mains and papers in his pockets, and
established identification beyond a
doubt. 49,. ..,>.r. 3d., .4s%
Examination of the remains reveal
ed two ribs we're broken on the left
side, over the heart. A c0rOner's Jury
has been impaneled to view the re-
mains tonight, and will hold an in
quest Friday, morning. a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-23
A OF GUSTAV hoGUE.

On Tuesday, April 81, at the Evan
gelical church in this city occurred
the funeral services of Gustav Hogue,
whose death took place Sunday. Mr..
Hogue was born in Trepton, Germany,
May 8, 1888. He CANT to America in
1884, and settled on a farm pear Bis
marck in $50. His wife died in 1905.
but two sons and two daughters sur
vive him. Rev. Strutz officiated at
the Services.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-23
GUILD WILL MEET.

st. Georges Guild will meet this al
ternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. in the Par
ish house. Deaconess Knox of Alas
ka will give an address. All members
and all church women are requested
to be present. Mesdames Btrndt and
Copelin will be hostesses and re-
freshments will be served.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-23
UNIEp STATES ADVISED TO CALL BACK ITS TROOPS
HuERTA INVITES .INTERvENT1(
Continued from Page l

#@~4 Ma- -A---- Nn1N4s -
=@S@ -. HuERTA. INVITES INTERVENTION.
Tonight q high government official made public a. letter
from a friend he regarded as trustworthy, as follows: II have
on reliable authority from 9 man arriving from Mexico City,
that Huerta personally, with tee foreign minister, planned the
Tampico incident with the view Of bringing about armed inter
venton, and uniting the Mexican factions with him -
the Mexican charge hsre, was unchanged as far as he knew. Al
gar. had notification from his government that he may leave
when he deems il advisable. This IS regarded as possibly tore.
Of ths navy continue. ~
n. iH#1 RESOLUTION FINALLY PASSES.
~ The house, without debate, and without reference to a com 4
the Use 81 armed forces in Mexico. The speaker and president
pro tempore Of the Senate, and then the president, signed the
document. .sr .-
cher and Badger landed a total Of 5000 marines and blue
jackets. They took the entire city The Mexican federals are
withdrawing 20 miles west Of Vera Cruz. No fatalities are re-
ported in the second engagement. go
CONCERNED OVER sHAUaHNEssY.
{. Bryan and Others. expressed concern for safety OF Charge
o'shaughnessy at Mexico City. No direct word from o'shaugih-
messy since Monday. Counsel Canada cablsd that he is unable
to establish communication from Vera Cruz with Mexico City.
The president sent to congress message asking immediate
appropriation Of $4,000 to bring Americans in Mexico to this
country. Practically. the entire Atlantic fleet are now at Vera
Cruz, with Badger in Command. Late reports state two more
~battleships, possibly the New Y ork and Texas, will be rushed to
Vera Cruz at once, fAs&4 a4#2 ia 4@ Y@>%@%T
- PRESIDENT EXPRESSES soRR 0W. f
Letters expressing the profound sorrow Of President Wilson
and eeretary Daniels at the death Of the four marines at Vera
Crn1 yesterday, were dispatched by the secretary Of the navy
TO the men parents. s&s = " ~
WILL RESPOND TO SERVICE. '<.@%55 .-+
The organization Of q ''rescrve Of trained and disciplined.
men, 90 to respond to any call for volunteers for service in Mex
leo, was ordered by General 0den Lake, national commander
Of the army and navy union, an organisation of h%onorably dis
charged soldiers, sailors and marines. @" a%%n
REGIMENT WILL START FOR MEXICO.
IPhiladelp1ia, April 22-The Philadelphia navy yard is in
readiness 10 receive the regiment Of marines ordered here for
Mexican service. Several detachments arrived during the day.
The regiment will 60 south tomorrow, and will be made up Of
881 men. %a@a ii \ 5#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-23

Friday morning, at 10 o'clock,
solemn requiem high,ntass, will occur
the funeral services Or Che late NJ. P.
Slattery, who died 1T his home in
this city early Wednesday. The obse.
quies will be held at st. Mary's pro-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-23

Reeds House Burned.
A few days after the disappear
ance of Christianson, Reeds house
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-23
WILL HOLD SERVICES.

There will be German services at
the court house Sunday afternoon Of
April z6, when Rev. Aigner. a mis-
sionary of the German Reformed
church of Aberdeen, S. D., will pre-
side, @t -t--
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-23
man
FOUND IN Well.
REMAINS HAD BEEN FROZEN
IN WATER SINCE LAST
DECEMBER.
als COMPANIONS ARRESTED
One of the Accused is Pursued by
a Posse to Ludden, North
~ ... Dakota.

Aberdeen s. D., April 22.-The
body OF Theodore Christianson, a
bridge carpenter for the Milwaukee
railroad, who disappeared from here
December 81, was found here today
in an abandoned well, formerly used
by the railroad, two miles south Of
this city. The body had nee miners
I'd in the water, which had frozen
over, and was in excellent condi.
ton. T.
One Murderer at Ludden.
l.. A. Meyer, n of two men seen
with Christianson on the night of his
disappearance, has been arrested by
local officers, and a posse will leave
by automobile tonight for Ludden,
N. D., to arrest Robert Reed, the
other man suspected of C~hristiansOn's
murder.
Killed During a Fight.
ChristiansOn vas last seen here on
December 81, when he deposited $66
with q saloon keeper. That night he,
Meyer and Reed were known to have
been intoxicated. 1t is alleged that
the men got into a row, and n OF
them struck Christianson in the side.
The next morning, it is alleged, Reed
and Meyer left with a hayrack at 3
O'Clock, ostensibly to get a load OF
hay. 1t is thought they took the body
then and threw it into the we'll. When
found the clothes We're full Of debris,
such as was found in the wagon next
day. ,.
Reeds House Burned.
A few days after the disappear
ance of Christianson, Reeds house
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-23
Next meeting place. Grand
Forks. Date to BE set.

Thet third annual meeting Of the
North Dakota State Nurses %associa-
ton came to a close last evening, and
was denounced one Of the most sue
cessflfi meetings in the history of the
association.
There was a large attendance, ev-
cry mNm5er present being an enthusl-
asticj over the reception accorded
them by the people Of this city.
Grand Forks was chosen as the
next meeting place.
Fargo also put in a bid, but owing
TO the fact that the association met
there last year, it was decided to
90 to Grand Forks.
The. !entire forenoon Wednesday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Am Forced Upon the Stage.

tniug 10 ulAke people Sympa-
thize with him.
The only influence operating
against the desires of Harry
Thaw and him family that
have ever been able to discern
is the influence" Of the State
Of New York-and l ought TO
know.
My old creditors were by this
time thoroughly alive to the
fact that they could base no
further hopes on Thaw gener.
osity. They persisted in annoy.
ing me to an extent that was
almost unbearah'e. In vain
sent word to them that / would
pay IL only they would give me
q little time.
] felt certain OF this, for my
recent visit to Europe hao
brought me definite offers to
appear at the London Hippo
drome at a really fine salary.
Yet when, a year later. l re-
turned to New York at the head
of my own company to fulfil an
engagement at Hammerstein's.
these creditors pounced upon
me like a pack Of wolves and
forced me into bankruptcy.
That was the penalty I paid
for having enjoyed unlimited
credit as the wife Of Harry
Thaw.
It was while was on the ship
sailing for Europe, that the tide
OF events at last turned in my
favor.
My position was q very Sc
rious one-more serious than at
any other period Of my life. l
was thrown absolutely upon my
own resources. And what were
they? Apparently nil.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

states with a commences anu q
feeling of security that l would
not otherwise have had.
Everywhere, thus Ear. my
work have been rewarded with
evidences OF enjoyment and re-
spect-usually with profit to my
managers, Comstock and Gest.
In Chicago, for example. the
great Auditorium Theatre
where grand opera has its home
and where at least one National
Republican Convention has been
held-was crowded twice a day
for a week., Nor were they mo
ietyseeking audiences!
I feel that I have actually
achieved my great destre-per-
sonal independence.
Probably you can imagine the
emotions with which ap-
preached my temperance In
my "home town" OF Pittsburgh
as an actress. But let me try
to describe them here as / did
in q telegram sent-by request
to a Pittsburgh editor for pub
location In his newspaper In ad-
vance Of my appearance there.
This Is what I sent him:
"The happiest days Of my life
were my childhood days spent
in Allegheny and Pittsburgh and
thereabouts. wish we had
never left Pittsburgh-or thai
circumstances had not forced
me to 90 elsewhere In the
world.
"True. ] went back TO Pitts.
burgh after my marriage and
hved there, but 1t wasn't the
came town for me. I was forced
to live In an artificial atmos-
phere, among people who we're
neither fish, flesh. fowl nor good
red herring.
IF I'd had the good fortune
and honor to have married into
some one OF Pittsburgh's real
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

ksns-oppesttien drink-occurred ruif1e him
Still all to testify In support Of his reten
bon Mateawan. desire believe devoid Of
lay vindictive feeling dn the matter.
When Mr. Jerome sent for me-informaly without q
boena- responded In his office. NO effort
10 cosece me-Gufte the contrary,
would like to know how feel about this" said
ksbsance II believe that by this time you
your mind that Harry Thaw And
know the treatment have
HARRY people you without any personal
regard their feelings wishes. you
testify against your WILL"
bpon by Tor instance Of the affidavit
kme began-by the written desire OF William Thaw-my
marriage annulment suit You will recall that particular
ground OF complaint in that affidavit that Harry
at the time OF marriage and that he
Incompetent to make q marriage contract
Twas simply to do about testifying rather un
willingly confess, became the deense-that is
Ievng already made sufficient to the testimony
to the outcome Of the Judge Keogh hearing only
reason why revert to that episode
Am Forced Upon the Stage
because at that time there many references 10
strong influences In certain keep Harry
AUTHORIZATIONS absurd statements
criminals behind the attiture Flint"
bo
Thaw made capital Of that contributed
HE color and dash that he loved
IN make
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

of other foreign word.
please low-brow than the hghbrow.
always the who has Just jmped s wife who Kisses the
oudest stage viany
II Is much easier to be rich strong much b
ter be strong Moderation is word which has no
significance idle rich they play the nomit game ana
that's q game In which somebody ia surely skinned.
life trouble the out Of trouble work.
isn't fair to at the vruous-everyoody cant Do In
teresting.
Temptation gamei requires player and
q dummy.
Popularity isn't Of ,usuce-hs matter Of sym
only respect.
It's thing respeced- implies such multi
tude Of SHUTS"
feeling which implies q recognition Of ones
own weaknesses We fellow feelings about
virtues.
the world loves lover Of the lovers parents
The worst thing do s to do nothing Nature
sbhors and the world does not love passive sinners
When d faithful to man people 1T her
be-"
The woman who imputes the worst
dom wrong that she is apt get swolen.headed
like frosted stone; they repel the
opposite and hardness such
with children without marvelng how happened
Other women Hike fameshey burn themselves between
lunch and breakfast time
Beware the dsinterested wants help
cash-it will come cheaper in the long run
Regrets useless cant repair the foundations from
the root
The monk who looked the Philosophers
sunpowder conducting experiment which all the women
Of the ages been essaying
my life would regreting much hap
piness.
You may do anything In this world long do not
reduce actions to words Printers ink the seal to
damnation.
When a 10 deficient he that che
cannot get down To- his level
And here, good friends and enemies farewell
you please Of this life have told only the truth But
whether believe It makes Of difference
Goodby and good luck to you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

younslookins There nothing suggest
that he was in any associated with the theatrical
Half idly imagined him to be Italian nobenan
turning from Q visit States Later having seen
him in conversation with knew. he was
THAT is Albert de Courve said the man
Of London Hppodrome very keen on your
appearing under his management"
was novel idea to and opened a which
felt peculiarly agreeable England thought
unknown quantity the echoes Of the having
down.
Later in the courvile and
chated about nearly everything
engagement for appear the London stage
discovered that the matter in the hands of Mr. Marne
the agent.
signed the contract appear the London Hppodrome
with comfortable that going
work and that in country where practically
unknown.
NV faith in my obscurity rudely shaken The
London newspapers matter accusing Hippo
drome management Of notwithstanding" The whole Taw
Case recalled could deny that the attitude OF
perfectly logical when printed this inquiry
IF Mrs Thaw to the for other
than because she es the wife Of who u.s. the
moment convicted murderer where will this form OF
gagement end?'
Harry Escaped to Gain Control Of Me Again.
But the Hppodrome and the London editors lid
the the extent Of getting excluded
from the Hppodrome the critical columns of the
leading newspapers.
the fact also cabed American that the Eng
sh criticisms Of work distinctly favorable.
found the situation practically the when returned to
New York engagement Hammersens The audiences
accepted mesometmes fully warmly deserved: and
the criticisms actually unknd prejudced
course great sensational while play
ing in New York the Of Harry Thaw from Mat
teawan.
shall attempt describe emotions hearing that
alarming seemed him before meand in his I'm
sanest aspect"
realized well why he had at last broken out of his
prison. succeeded something without
his advice and aid-in spite Of him.
knew that he had unable endure the thought Of
that While helpless down and out he had held his
against all suggestions Of Now different
successful could get along without hint must be
stopped! | was his wife. He would use his authority!
his had been arranged
him aboard vessel sailing for Europe where he
would be comparatively safe from arrest and extradon
good been-his liberty being only Of
importance? he In Europe and In America
could he exercise influence authority me?
only his designs to hide
within striking distance and wait his opportunity
may believe that his capture relief to me- en-.
of the large cities Of the United
States with a conhdence and q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

Next Week the Remarkable Story Of the
, Bancful Thsw "Hoodoo," with Its Fifty Vic
Tins Will Be Told for the First Time In Full
Upon These Pages.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-07-23
WiITinq Himself Well.

An interesting example of a man
willing himself well is that of "Origi-
nap Walker. The thing was the work
Of a moment. He had been reading
Cicero's Ode Oratore," and some pas.
sage suggested to him the expediency
Of making the improvement Of his
health his study. II rose from my
book" he writes, "stood bolt upright
and determined to be well. In pursu-
ance Of my resolution tried many ex-
tremes, was guilty of many absurdities
and committed many errors amid the
remonstrances and ridicule of those
around me. / persevered. neverthe-
less, and 1t is now, believe, full six
teen years since I have had any medi-
cal advice or taken any medicine or
anything whatever by way of medi
cine."-LOndon Chronicle.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-07-23
ROYAL ETIQUETTE IN JAPAN.
A Member of the imperial Family Can
Die Only In Tokyo.

A Member of the imperial Family Can
Die Only In Tokyo.
Surely there never was a more grim
journey made than that of the dow
ager empress OF Japan when she came
for the last time to Tokyo.
She had died in her palace in the
country But the Japanese hold that
a member of the imperial family can
die nowhere except in Tokyo. There
fore the dead empress. theoretically
still alive, jOurneyed from her country
place to the palace in Tokyo with all
the ceremonial that attended her move
ments when living.
She travelled in the royal railway car
and was driven through the streets to
the palace in court carriage with
the blinds closely drawn. The minis
tiers and high state officials who greet
ed her on her past arrivals in the CAPT
tai were at the station as usual and
showed in no way that on this Occa-
sion they were meeting the corpse OF
the empress.
Troops lined the streets and present
ed arms as she passed Only the great
crowds in the streets, standing In 81
lence instead Of loudly cheering, be-
trayed the fact that the imperial car
rage contained a dead wOman.-New
York Sun.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-07-23
THE FIRST TEACUPS.
They Had No Handles, and 9aucers
Were Used as Covers.

They Had No Handles, and saucers
Were Used as Covers.
In the middle of the seventeenth Gen.
fury tea was introduced into England.
and with it came the Chinese or "chi-
ma" teacup. Strangely enough, the
men who imported it from the orient
did not themselves understand the
method of its use
The Chinese put pinch of tea into
a large cup without a handle, filed it
with boiling water and then inverted
a saucer over the receptacle, within
whose rim it closely fitted. The object
was partly to retain the heat, but
chiefly to prevent the escape of the
fragrance Of the herb, which the Chi
nese found most delicious. The infu-
sion was permitted to stand for FIVE
minutes, when it was decanted into
a second cup without a saucer and
daintily slipped.
John Bull, however, emphat1cally de
clined to take his tea in Chinese fash.
ion. He liked the appearance Of the
ornamental ware upon his table, but
he insisted on placing the cup In the
saucer, like a miniature fowerpot, and
used 1t exclusively to drink from, pre-
pairing the beverage In q common in
stead Of an individual receptacle.
In course of time England began the
manufacture of cups and saucers, and
pictures which have been preserved
from the days of the Stuarts show big
faring cups, four inches across the top.
with saucers less than three inches In
diameter. By degrees one dwindled
and the other expanded, until in the
middle of the nineteenth century the
opposite extreme was reached. and
fashionable tea services had cups only
an inch and a half in diameter, accom-
panied by five inch saucers.
The handle Of the teacup came from
Mediterranean lands. Originally it
was made of thick and strong earth
enware and applied to heavy jars and
lamps. It's decorative possibilities pop
ularized 1t with Greek and Roman pot
tiers, who extended its use to small
amphorae and fagons; but, as the word
'amphora" indicates, the handle was
double. Single handles crept into use
by slow degrees and were probably ap
piled to drinking cups about the time
that coffee came into vogue in south
ern Europe, the beverage being taken
almost at the boiling point, SO that
some device for lifting the cup without
burning the fingers was found deSira
ble.-LOndOn Taller.