davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12
AMUSING A NATION.

President Wilson's trouble over fill
ing places on the reser"e board II
approaching the ludicrous and anus
ing a nation. He is experiencing thu
same trouble that his Democratic pre-
decessors did in the handling Of pat
ronage. No n a have any sym
pathy with the action Of the senate
banking committee in holding up the
appointment of Jones. Our sympa
thies are all with President Wilson
In this controversy.
But the fears of leading bankers
are being confirmed, that politics
would tend to Illustrate the success
full operation of the new national cur
rency law.
The difficulty in launching the sys
tenn Is initiating against the system
itself. II operating proves as SLOW
as inaugurating the new currency
law, then the country must prepare
for squalls in the financial circles.
In supporting the nominations Of
Paul Warburg Of New York and Tho
mas D. Jones Of Chicago. President
Wilson says;
1T would be particularly unfair to
the Democratic party and the Senate
itself to regard it as the enemy o.
business, big or little. am sure that
It does not regard q man as IN oh
ject Of suspicion merely because he
has been connected with great bust
ness enterprises. 1t knows that the
business OF the country has been
chiefly promoted in recent years by
enterprises organized on q great scale
and that the vast majority Of the
men connected with what we have
come to call big business are honest
incorraptible and patriotic.
THE country may be certain tina,
it is ,,clIeaF to members Of the Senate
as 1t h clear to all thoughtful men
that those who have tried to make
big business what 1t ought to be are
the men to be encouraged and hon
ored whenever they respond without
reserve to the call Of public service
:" predict with the greatest conn
dence that nothing done by the Dem
ocratic majority Of the Senate of thu
United States will be of a sort e
throw suspicion upon such men. M
Jones and Mr.. Warburg, in NANTES /:
ing their Willingness to make per
sonal sacrifices and put their grea,
experience and ability at the servic,
of the government. without thought
of personal advantage, in the organi
zation Of q great reform which prom
Uses to be 80 s%ervtceable to the ma
ton, are setting an example Of patri
otism and Of public spirit which tn.
whole country admires.
1T ID the obvious business o
craftsmanship at this turning poin
in our development to recognize abil
ity and character wherever it ha,
been displayed and unite every fore
for the upbuilding of legitimate bust
ness along new lines which are nov
clearly indicated for the future"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12

North Dakota editors are meeting
this week in Valley City. The Trib-
une extends its heartiest wishes that
the session will be profitable. as we'll
rs entertaining.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12

thing but 4 democratic administration
would be hopelessly discredited II
caught in any such attitude. Our
dead Of Vera Cruz were hardly buried
before arms were being run across
the line under advice of Friend Lind
and with the assurance that they
would not he interfered with!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12

A universal language is one that
very few understand.-Florida Times.
Union.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12
50 COUNTIES give 1873
Flint Has 11,622 TO .Hutchinson''s
11,o2o According to First Partil
omcial Returns In.

In official returns from thirty coun-
ties Flint has : total of lisp and
Hutchinson II, O29. The figures follow:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12
Hind "a stop,

Zone man in Plunkville raised q
mammoth pumpkin. He sent it to
the White House. another fellow
raised aaprixe squash which he sent
to the White House."
Have you seen Uncle Billy Won.
bat lately! He's raised a fine bunch
Of whiskers."
Gosh, I hope he amt going to
send thAm to the White House. This
thing has got to stop somewhere
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12
At thesevmmsr Resort,

AZ the summer Resort.
DO you the name Of that hand.
some young narrower there?"
d NO, masam. Am new arrival
here myself
Dear, dear, how embarrassing. /
vas engaged to him last summer and
for the life Of me l can't think Of his
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12

A former Cooperstoown young MAJ
A. w. Garborg, now in Seattle. prov
ed himself q hero the other day when
he leaped into Lake Washington AID
pulled out two children who would
have been drowned but for his assist
a1ce. The machine In which they
were riding with four others plung-
ed through . bridge into the lake.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12

Wahpeton is short on its water
supply, and Mayor Fligelman called
. meeting Friday evening to discuss
ways and means to better the condi-
ton. The present condition Is caus.
ing the city an annual lass Of $4,000,
and there&sAa motion before the city
council to bond the city for the con-
struction Of an adequate plant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12

A verdict in favor Of the contest.
ant was returned yesterday by the
Hoffman will case which has &C.
cupied the attention Of the district
court for the past eight days. Mrs.
Meehan the contestant held the will
made by her mother Just prior to her
death last winter In which she was
cut of with q dollar, was not valid
and asks to have 1t set aside and the
estate divided equally among the
children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12

The railroad commission closed Z
three days session in Fargo. They
took up . number Of questions per-
tanning to the transportation question
In this state and also set the date
for bearing the petitions Of the
Crest Northern for discontiauance Of
daily passenger trains on the north
branches. The g. N. desires to serve
q number Of the towns and short
lines with mixed tfains. one way
each day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12
News of the State

The Epworth League convention
recently held at Beulah park, James.
town, endorsed Woman's suffrage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12

John A. Coultas Of the Winnipeg
Telegram is making q trip from that
city to New Orleans by canoe, the
trip to be made In four months and
to be completed by Oct. 1. He reach
ed Fargo, week behind his schedule
but expects to make up time when
he strikes the Mississippi.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12

u quarter Oh 0IBHC OF mUI0 y0SEH
standing between the Fargo CONNER
cial club and Hancock Bros, archi
tect, was settled yesterday when the
executive committee Of the Com
mercial club returned $3.50 to them.
Hancock Brothers had contributed
the money at the requests Of the
commercial club and subsequently .
Misunderstanding arose.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12

AT q recent meeting of the Dickin-
ION city council, the purchase Of a
pulmotor, twelve life buoys, and two
sets Of grab irons was authorized.
The pulmotor has saved many lives
and proves its great usefulness
wherever there is q body Of water In
which drownings may occur.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12

The Midland Continental Railway
which is 1ow operating from Edgely
to Wimbledon and which will be built
into Grand Forks within the coming
year, 10 purchasing half propelled in
teruban gasoline passenger cars for
use on its line. These cars will give
frequent service to Ill stations along
its lines and will also stop, II tagged
at all road crossings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12

Cooperstown enjoyed the base
ball game between the single mel
and the married mel which the
Sentinel declares was q "humding
err" The score was II to 3 for the
married men which ought to prove tt
the bachelors the superiority Of that
condition Of life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12

Burkey, a small town several miles
south of Beach, may have to move
three miles in order to get rail con-
nections when the new N. r. branch
is built. The condition Of the cou1.
try surrounding the town is such
that the road cannot be built into It.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-02
FACE COVERED
WITH P|mPlES-
RES|N0L CURED

Atlanta. Ga, April "a, 1s13.--"When
] received the samI les OF Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment my face was GOV.
cred with pimples which defied otner
creams, soaps and cosmetics They
were a source OF constant humiliation
to me, coming in contact with many
strangers as | do. as a business wo-
man.
by the time | had finished a cake
o. Resinol Soap and half a ia. Of
Resinol Ointment, nay skin was soft as
velvet, and as smooth My friends
were stunned. and everyone asked ME
what i hal done. When | told them.
think they hardly believed VI, for the
transformation was simply wonderful.
Since then have been using Resi-.
mol Soap aud shall never be without
IL again. for | neve learned the .le-
lights Of clear, soft. beautiful com.
plexion that may ne attained by ITS
constant use" lSigned) Miss &. r.
Gaddis, 2Si South Pryor-st.
Rcsinol Ointment (50c and sl.0O,.
and Resinol Soap 25c), stop itching
instantly and speedily heal eczema,
and other sktn huTnors, dandruf, sores.
burns and piles. sold by every drug
gist Avoid substitutes" for Resinol
offered by x few unscrupulous dealers.
For free trial. write TO Dept. 36-R,
ResInol, Baltimore. Md.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-02
The Confessions of a Wife
viii the Gods of Love and MammOn Ever Agree?

can take the remainder and pay our
board
Got IL all doped out haven you
Mrs. Schoolteacher2" said Dick IN an
ugly tone. 10 you think for "A mo-
ment ia have the Office send you a
check Tor $50 each month. as though
could not trust myself 10 bring it
nome 10 you?' and then he added as
an after houeht Perhaps Il would be
Il good thing 10 pay all our debts and
start fair and square
Why, OF course. Dick" | exclalm-
ed, j knew you would See IT, Let's
begin right now You give me the
500 for this month and III fix every.
thing mp all right"
You're a great little fnancier" ex-
claimed Dick. What do you want OF
he $50 when you have over $500 10
draw upon? ?"
Oh, Dick. don't YOU understand
tt-at IS-ff5t- tire fuonpy, but thC priuT
clple? The money In the bank is not
to be drawn unless we have some big
expense
WTft, never dld believe IN thIs
allowance business grumbled Dick
Mother never had one"
If she had, perhaps she would not
have had TO charge a hundred and
fifty dollars worth OF goods 10 your
account
The moment | said this was sorry.
Dick turned white with anger
My mother, Madge, has a perfect
right 10 any and all my credit. he
Numbered.
All right, but how are we 20 live
on what SHE does not use?" | asked
sarcastically.
Il never thought / would quarrel
with my wife over money" said Dick
pathetically. why, / am called the
most generous man among all my
friends"
And with this he got up and went
downstairs and ! followed, not know
ing whether he was going TO take up
my proposition or not.
(To Be Continued.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-02
CHAPTER xL.

CHAPTER HL.
When Dick awakened this morning
the first words he said were, You
were asleep last night when came
In. so | did not kiss you goodnight
dear"
! could not tell him that | had kiss
ed him. and yet think II would have
been better If had.
/ wonder If a woman's pride Away
stands between her and the greatest
expression OF her love.
As soon as we were dressed DICK
said: "Will you come down and hX
up that money with me, dear?"
"Of course" answered, but first
dear, let me state my side OF the mat
ter"
went over and took out OF my
bag Dicks bills. | laid them on the
table and said '3We-yoI and T.
have little over $4,000 You are
getting 5000 a month. You never
saved any money while you were
single, but you hope 10 do so now.
We know that our board and lodging
will cost us $3.50 a month the way we
are planning 10 live. You wish me to
have $50 a month for my personal eX-
penses. This will leave 500 for your
expenses and our savings account"
But dear, told you" interrupted
Dick, that owing to my many bills
this month, could only give you
$25"
That's just the point at which
am trying to arrive. suppose ] had
some calls on me that would make II
imperative for me 10 have the fifty
you promised"
"Oh. then, I'd probably let some
one else wait and give IL to you
I'VE must not let anyone wait, and
here is my plan: | will place TO your
account this morning the $4,000. Out
OF the remainder | will pay these
bills, which amount to over $500. You
can tell your firm that the first OF the
month they can send me $50 and yon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-02
INNES' PAINTING
BRINGS LARGE sum
Masterpiece Was Covered With
White Paint And Forgot
ten For Manv Years

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-"SunliI
Weeds = painting ty-C enE2a- lpTes-S,
which for more lnan 20 years had
been looked upon merely as an old
stretcher with piece OF canvas GOV.
cred by white paint Is now being re.
stored and is valued by its owner at
$50 900
The picture was found by Mrs.
JonathahoScott Hartley. daughter OF
Americas most famous landscape
painter, in closet of her home al
No. 344 West Eighty-seventh.st
After the death of her father Mrs
Hartley, then the wife. and now the
widow OF the famous sculptor, cleaned
out her fathers studio in Montclair.
There the stretcher was found. She
kept il because il had been In her
feJher's studio.
Recently she thought she would cut
up the canvas far her daughter. who
paints. The white in the more than
20 years since lnnesss death had
darkened and absorbed the dust. Then
Mrs. Hartley, in looking at il, saw
the surface seemed different She re-
membered that her father had way.
when he had done something and
then had an idea he could do II bet
ter. OF painting il over with white
and doing the new picture over the
old.
She scraped away a little OF the
white and saw there was color. She
scraped more and soon recognized q
painting she had seen often on her
fathers easel II was a landscape, a
deep wood through which the sun.
light found its way, and one OF the
nest examples OF the work the artist
has left after him.
The picture has been sold to George
n. Ainslee, OF No. $50 Fifth-ave., "a
dealer who specializes In paintings by
American artists He is having II
fully restored by an expert
Mr. Anslee paid $4,000 for an In.
ness last year At his home. No
11A0 Dean-st., Brooklyn. last night
Mr.. Ainslee refused to divulge the
purchase price. but added;
"The price paid for Sunlit Woods
was the highest ever given by any
dealer for an Inness.. | hold II al
5000. 1t was painted in 1890 in
woods near Montclair. It is 36x4t
inches. It's preservation Is due to
the fact that 1t was four years after
he painted 1t that Mr.. Inness covered
it with white. That allowed the var
nish to harden fully.
"The highest price ever paid fol
an Inness was $4,000 for The Home
of tba IarCn In CT .OuiQ lagt wear
another" brought s2s,000.'
Inness was born in 1925. His
paintings commanded good price
during the later years of his life, and
OF late have sold for many thousands
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-02
REMBRANDTS PALETTE
KNIFE SOLD IN LONDON

LONDON. Jan. Frank Sabin. the
London bookseller, who recently
bought the Browning love letters. has
just acquired Rembrandts ivory
palette knife and tortoise-shell mahl-
stick from a Dutch family in whose
possession the relics have been for
the last 90 years.
The relics are accompanied by a
vellum scroll with autographs OF the
various owners since Rembrandt's
death In 1869 beginning with JACOB
Van Rulsdael
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-02
Sheep In snowbank Nine pays.

CaRSONvlTLE, Mich, Jan. a.
Although buried for nine days in a
snowbank, a sheep belonging to John
Garten a farmer living a few miles
northeast of here, is still alive and
recovering rapidly. The animal dis
appeared during big storm and
was not found until the snow began
to melt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-02
THE STAGE

Ada Lewis, who while in her teens
made famous the role OF tough
girl in Ned Harrigan's company,
and who Is now with the New York
Winter garden forces appearing in
The Honeymoon Express in the
Garrick theater. was born In New
York, although many are OF the opin'
ion she is native daughter OF Cali
fornia. AS a small child Miss Lewis
went to San Francisco. No doubt
the error which credits her with be.
ing a Californian arose from the fact
that she made her first stage appear.
ance in the Alcazar theater. In San
Francisco. II had great difficulty,
says Miss Lewis, TO lose the tough
girl. When | went 10 see manager
no matter if he was getting ready
to have a Shakespearean revival. or
was putting on society play, he
would say politely but regretfully,
would like very much 10 use you Miss
Lewis, but I cannot see how | could
work up a scene for tough girl IN
my production OF Hamlet
Robert Cochran billiard who as
Asche Kaytop. will solve the mys'
terry OF THE Argyle Case in the De
troit opera house. next week, has al
WAYS been kccnly interested In Grim
inal Investigation IF were not an
actor" says billiard. Il would like to
be a lawyer. The earliest plans OF
INV career contemplated the law, but
before | actually took up its study
was diverted into Wall-st business
channels MIR. Iilliard's uncle. on
the maternal side, and for whom he
was christened, was Robert Cochran,
a former district attorney and SUI
preme court Judge OF New York state.
John r. Mcintyre, leading counsel
for Lieut. Becker, convicted OF pro.
noting the Rosenthai murder, was a
schoolmate OF billiards and they are
close personal friends. Curiously
enough Detective burns, concerned
IN the authorship OF The Argyle
Case" figured in the Becker prosecu
ton.
1t Is no unexpected development OF
the drama which has given birth. this
season, to such daring, true and
timely play on a great social theme
as The Lure" which is to come tc
the Garrick theater. next week. Eu
gene Walter in Paid in Full intro
duced the up-to-date socialistic ten
denotes Of the new American drama
while Edward Sheldon applied his
brilliant art to hitherto unrecognized
social types in Salvation Nell" and
The Niger" The undertaking mag.
aznists inspired the political prob
lem play. Beginning with THE Man
Of the Hour" and practically finish
ing with The Boss" The question
of great wealth and it's control OF the
law was touched by Charles Klein in
The Lion and the Mouse" Power
full az all these dramas were as
dramas. there still remained vital ma
tional evils which the newspapers
daily revealed In their columns and
which even the pulpits denounced In
eloquent sermons but. upon which
the stage remained silent. George
Scarborough was the first TO startle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-02

One of David Belasco's greatest sue
cesses, THE Concert" which Leo
Dichtenstein adapted from the German
and in which he starred so success
fully under the Belasco management,
will be the offering of the Washington
players. in the Washington theater
next week. Following The Concert
the Washington players will produce
for the first time on any stage, the
week OF Jan. II, The Bargain" a new
play by John Emerson, who wrote
The Conspiracy"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-02
AIbino Porcuplne cauqht

RICH LAKE. Wis. Jan. Game
Wardens Hubert and Carter have in
their possession a pure white porch.
pine which was caught alive near
Brentwood. This is. az far az known
here, the only animal OF its kind ever
seen. II Is expected the wardens will
present II to the park commission OF
this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-02
YOUNG SCOTCHMAN PUT
WOODEN LEG ON COW

NEW YORK, Jan. DIR. James
VI. /. Galloway. young veterinary
surgeon OF Kirkintilloch, Scotland. ar
rived on the Caledonia yesterday TO
make his fortune In this country, after
performing a most remarkable opera
ton.
A Holstein COW belonging to a
friend broke Its leg while climbing
a hill. Or. Galloway gave the COW an
anaesthetic, and then amputated the
injured member.
A wooden leg was then designed
and fitted TO the COW and she now IL
perfectly well and contented.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-02
oinoet Nuts

One quart OF New Orleans molas-
SEES. stir into this one teaspoon.
each. OF cinnamon. clover and little
nutmeg and the grated peel OF one
orange aad lemon Stir we'll together
and let stand day. Put into this
molasses mixture. one tablespoon OF
lard and three cups OF -four with four
teaspoons OF baking powder. This
should make very stif dough. Roll
into strips as thick a. your finger.
Cut into nuts half an inch long. Roll
in ground walnut meats. Bake slow
AID keep apart SO they will not stick
together.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-02

New York playgoers with a white
slave drama, in The Lure Such
dramas as Ibsen's Ghosts" George
Bernard Shaws Mrs. Warren's Pro
fession," Eugene Walters THE Eas-
lest Way" and above all, Brieux
Damaged Goods had already estab-
lished the stage as a forum for the
open discussion OF vital and much
read.about and htalked-about
themes Like the dramatists already
mentioned. George Scarborough In
THE Lure" is attacking a present
vital world problem.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-02

Sherman, Van & Lyman; Grace Will
son; Jed and Ethel Dooley; Sey-
mour's happy family of educated dogs;
Leo FARRELL trio. ana the Microscope
pictures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-02

How to bind dilapidated text books
so that they look almost as good as
new is taught In manual training
classes in Hampton institute, Hamp.
ton, Va.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-02

Busfsess-Isks PristssG. No russ ana
40 feathers The plain, neat Kind that
looks right Tfmes Pristing Co. is
John R.-st Phone Main 1898
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-02
PROFESSOR WOULD HAVE
EUGENE IMMIGRANTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The ex.
clusion OF immigrants found 20 be
eugenically as well as physically and
mentally; unfit for American citizens
is proposed by Prot Robert Ward
OF Harvard university in commune
cation 10 Gilbert II. Grosyenor. direc.
tor OF the National Geographic So
cietY
IL the United States, he contends,
exercised as much discrimination in
the admission of alien persons as il
does in the importation Of foreign
animals the government would re-
quire every immigrant TO strip 10 the
skin and undergo a rigid physical in
addition to a mental test.
The United States is taking more
pains today TO see that Hereford
bull or a Southdown eve, imported
for the Improvement OF our cattle. is
sound and free from disease than il
takes la the admission OF an alien
man or woman who will be the faith.
er and mother OF American children"
Professor Ward says How far do
our present immigration laws enable
us TO exclude those aliens who are
mentally physically and morally un.
desirable for parenthood; those whose
coming here will tend to produce an
inferior rather than superior Ameri.
can race; those who. In other words,
are eugenically unfit for race cul-
ture?"