davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-03

able n characteristic traits of the de.
mon Of Glory or the angel of Death, no
confusion can be made in good faith. 1t
is not even Marie Bashkirtseff that gave
me the inspiration for the 'Phalene.' The
case l have studied is precisely thai of
a young foreign woman, American ty
birth. stricken with disease tha: does
not pardon, q Miss c.. I knew her fif-
teen years ago and was given nar conf
dence. A little later she commit Ell suicide
In conditions very nearly Identical With
those I have described. Even tn. aesthc-
TIC mathematician of the end--like the
adventure itself of the picce-is almost
vigorously authentic. Doubtless, that is
why many experts in psychology have
pronounced both, improbable.
Not Genuinely French.
There are many reasons why this Incl.
dent should be made known to American
readers and playgoers. 1t is testi.1. ny
borne by Paris that Intellectualism with
its pretension Of art for arts sake--an
outworn lakeland Independent morality
"a contradiction in terms-is not French
genuinely. Henry Bataille. like Racine the
Christian and Euripides the Pagan, on,.,
put a Phaedra on the stage. If the deal
could come to Paris, it is not Euripidcs
who would experience least surprise AMI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-03

ruHr I'd .NErsA EE."WNF1E ThEE kEFs 1910 q
pointment Of m as police matrons
not only in New York, but also in De-
troit, and this in face Of the most VIC.
lent opposition. She also aided In obtain.
ing the passage Of the net granting
school suffrage to women in New York
and in New Jersey, and was active in
securing the. appointment Of women as
census enumerators, advocating the laws
providing seats for sareswomen, enabl-
ing q woman to make anvil without the
consent Of her husband, and making
mother and father joint guardians Of
their children. In 1874 her last novel,
'.Fettered for Life," was published. This
was written during her first years Of
work for woman suffrage, and shows the
condition OF the omen of that day.
For eleven years Mrs. Blake served as
president Of the New York State Wo-
man Suffrage Association and fourteen
years president of the New York City
Suffrage Association. She was founder
and honorary president Of the Society for
Political Study. The National Legisla-
tive League was organized by her in
1900. She wa1president Of the New Legis-
lative League until falling health oblig.
ed her to retire, when she was made
honorary president. For several years
Mrs. Blake was president Of the New Yor
City Mothers Club and at her retire.
ment from that Office a made honor
airy president.
Mrs. Blake leaves two daughters, Eliz.
abeth Johnson Devereux, wife of Prof.
John Beverly Robinson, head of the
School of Architecture Of Washington
University, st. Louis, and katherine
Devereux Blake. principal Of Public
School s, New York city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-03
SUFfRAGElIE
LEAQ Q dies
Mrs. Lillian D. Blake, Pioneer
Of The Cause Passes
Away

E%nglewood, N. J., January Mrs.
Lille Devereux Blake, q pioneer in the
cause Of woman suffrage, died in a SAN
itarium here this week, aged eighty
years. She had been i'll for several years,
and of late had a turn for the worse,
and physicians said that because of her
advanced 8 her recover was hop.
less.
With Mrs Blake, when she died, va
her daughter; Catherine ID. Blake. Mrs.
Blake's body will be brought today to
the home Of her daughter. at No. 1871 W.
Eighty fifth Street, New York, where the
funeral services are to be held. The
body wilr be cremated in a Long Island
crematory.
Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake was born
In Raleigh, North Carolina, August II,
1898. She was descended from the Rev.
Samuel Johnson, rector of Trinity church
and first president of Kings College, now
Columbia. and from William Samuel
Johnson, first United States Senator from
Connecticut. and from Jonathan Ed.
wards. president of Princeton College.
Her early life vas spent in New Haven
until her marriage In 1856 to Frank
Quay Umsted, a lawyer of Philadelphia.
Before her husbands death in 1859 she
had published her first novel ~''Southwuld''
and during the seven years Of her widow
hood she supported herself and her two
children by her writings. Her stories
were published in Harpers. the Galaxy,
and other leading publications. and she
wrote letters to the Evening Post from
Washington during the Civil War. Her
second novel Rockford was published
in 1869, and was followed by ''Ireton
Standish, the False Kinsman,' in 1895.
This was later dramatizcd by Edgar Fly
cctt under the title OF "Thc False
Friend
In 1856 she married. Grintil Blak,,. i
New York merchant, who syrnpathized
with and encouraged her reform wo:k
In 1870 she took up the cause Of woman
suffrage and devoted her time to the eff.
fort to better the condition of
She was one of those who scurcd the APP
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-03
CONFERENCES OF OHIO PRoeRxs.
fHE @ SDVsS,

Columbus, O.. Jan. 2.-N1any leading
representatives Of the Prosressiv: party
in Ohio arrived in town today iii respons.
to q call issued by State Chairman Wal.
ter F. Brown. Tomorrow the. party lrai-
ers will get together for a conference to
discuss plans for the State election 20 he
held next fall. It has already been de.
cided to nominate candidates for all State
and county Offices to be filled at the
election.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-03
STRIKING MINERS TO BE rR,E

L'Anse, Mich, Jan. 2.-Nearly fifty de.
PENDANTS charged with acts OF lawless-
ness in connection with the great strik3
of the copper miners art 0 be placed
on trial in the Baraga County circuit
court here, beginning next Monday The
cases were brought to Baraga County on
change 0 fvenue from Houghtol County.
Prosecuting Attorney Anthony Lucas and
a staff Of assistants are busily engaged
in completing the final arrangements 70:
the trial of the cases.
Virtually all of these under charges are
from the ranks of the striking miness.
Two of the defendants are to be tried for
murder. Nearly all Of the others are
charged either with intimidation, carry
ing concealed Weapons or resisting an
officer. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-03
Society Notes
The Vanished Year.

The Vanished Year.
once again a year has vanished.
To the realm Of bygones banisled,
Where the post years sleep in glory
Not forgotten-gone before .
And the New Year comes to greet US,
And he wings Of Time to meet us.
And to tell the old, old story
OF the years that are no more.
In the wings of Time. swift flying,
Lies the Old Year, signing. dying,
Borne to join the host that slumbers
On that distant unknown shore
Borre to join the countless legion
Thet have crossed that mystic region,
.TAnd are counted with the numbers
In that land Of Nevermore.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-03
COL. GALE 70 LEAVE
Y ACTIVE SERVICE

Washington, D. c., Jan. 2.-On his
own application, after nearly forty yeara
OF active service, Col. George II. G.
Gale will be placed on the retired list OF
the army tomorrow. A native Of Maine,
Col. Gale wa graduated from West
Point in 1879, since which time he has
served In the cavalry arm, with tIhe. ex-
ception Of u detail Of four years in the
inspector generals department. Recently
he was stationed at Fort Slocum.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-03
TRUE TExTlLE LEAGUE.

TRUE TEXTILE LEAGUE.
Mass meetings to urge a true textile
bill Upon Congress have been proposed
by the True Textile League in Chicago,
with the declaration that such q measure
Is Of more Importance to the men, women
and children Of the United States, 80 far
as the cost Of living Is concerned, than
the: pure food bill, the currency bill and
the tariff bill combined. 1t is said that
the cost of textiles bought by the people
of the United States amount in a year
to nearly a billion dollars. 1.-THE adul-
iteration Of woolens without the goods
being properly labeled and the Weighing
OF silks and cottons and the counterfeit.
ing Of linens have reached a point OF
perfection which makes i'm impossible
for the retailer or his customers to
determine what sort Of goods are on his
counter" q speaker Of the True Textile
League said. There are several bills
now pending before. Congress which
have recently been considered by the
committee of Interstate Commerce. 1t
is known that corporations Of q certain
class are lining up to fight the honest
labelling of textiles, and It is to be ex-
'pected that much information will be
gwen to the public as reasons against
the enactment. of such q Law. Every town
and city in the country should during
the next few months hold at least one
meeting at which exhibits Of woolens,
linens, cottons and silks could be made
and the truth about them presented pic.
tor'ally so that the astounding facts
could be known by the heads Of families
and their children. The greatest swindle
probably - in the clothing industry, and
yet some manufacturers have continued
using honest woolens notwithstanding
that their clothes had to be sold in com.
petition with Others which looked as
warm. strong and useful as theirs, but
which were not. because the fabric was
a cheat and not hat the retailer and his
customers believed It to be. Any retail.
ers or other business organizations which
wish to hold mass meetings to have
this subject discussed should write or
in Chicago
CHICAGO STILL Is '.pAcklNoToWN."
11Hat CnAcaGO may StNt commune prop.
erly to be called ''Paekingtownr,' was
shown in the censu figures OF the pack
ing industry. The sixty-seven establish.
ments. in Chicago 81 1909 reported pro-
ducts Of all industries In the district.
The metropolitan district OF Chicago EN-.
braces 400, 0s7 acres Of territory, Of which
1898 acres constitute the area Of Chi.
cago and 2s0,654 acres the area Of the
outside territory The population Of the
city OF Chicago proper in 1910 was g
1S5. 2s3, and that Of the outside territory
Is 1888, the total for the district being
:. ss36, ss21. According to the census figures
Chicago ranks second in the United
States in the total value Of all Its manu-
featured products. The predominant In.
dustry of the Chicago metropolitan dis.
trict is Strengthening and meat packing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-03

evaporation at the play. But meanwhile
the dramatist who is to meet the new
change in French feeling, its renewal Of
the races traditional life, delays his corr
ing. And these 1ntellectuels who have
played the game too long still know their
mere theatrical trade better than Racine
better than Euripides-or than Shalie-
peare himself-for a twentieth century
audience. 2Er+.'f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-03
A BREEZY LETTER FROM lhFV
WINDY C1Y'Of"PACkNG1OWN'

added q dramatic novelty. N. K. Parma
ker. one OF the refugees from misgovern-
ed Mexico, was not willing to stop until
he reached q zone Of law and order that
insured the safety Of property and en-.
terprise, and law engagement in the
United Slater was too. laaxs to suit him. He
had sol dhis bushes in Mexico and wa
heade dior a farm in Edmonton district
full q the conviction that the kind Of
peace provided by the Northwest mount
ed police was the sort he wanted, just as
soon as he could get II. He was the ad.
vance guard in q colony from the Vera
Cruz district.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-03
IMMIGRATION FROM MEXICO.

The immigration from Mexico to west
ern Canada has added a new, strong
stream to the shifting currents Of emf
grafton through Chicago. which since the
pioneer movement to the west was check
ed by the diminished area Of virgin land,
has developed many curious eddies and
cross currents 1t is a big swing from
central Mexico to central Alberta, but
there also have been tricks from the west.
to the southeast, particularly Florida,
and fro mthe southeast to the. central
west. The trains out of the worlds great.
est railway center are filled day after.
day with an interesting exhibit Of seek
ers after better fortune. better health and
cheaper land. The Vera Cruz contingent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-03

the Farmers Elevator at J%uniata. and
formerly was in charge Of the Farmers
elevator at Ypsilanti. Invitations for a
reception and dance have been issued
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen will leave for their
home at Juniata. ~ p
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-03

Chicago, Jan. about IS, 900 year
will be through 1914 the least sIm for
which n can rent Q store in the loop
district Of Chicago" it was said by p.
A.. Wilmarth. president Of a corporation
owning a chain Of hat and furnishing
stores. For that price one can get a
store say IL to 20 feet frontage, by 40
to so feet deep, in a fair location. Stores
of smaller dimensions will pay twice
this if specially well located. Inc some
times a store like that is only a bendbox
and off Of the main street. will rent for
as much or more than a desirable store
on account of a supposed good will. 1t
is such rentals as these that make the
expense Of doing business 50 great in
the loop district. Yet a good store is
never vacant long and rentals are being
constantly advanced" High rents for the
~"unearned increment" made by the in.
crease of population, higher expenses
and higher cost of living; here is an ar
gument for the single taxer.
LACK OF THRiFr AND Il. G. OF L.
Lack Of thrift in buying makes the
cost of living high" say the retail groc.
ers of the country to the American soci-
ETY. for Thrift, through the trades rela.
ton committee Of the National Associa-
ton Of Retail Grocers. Recently his ma
tional association Of grocers, which
claims to be the most representative or
ganization in the United States, appoint.
ed s. Westerferd, chairman Of the Trades
Relation Committee, a special committee
to investigate the Society which Simon
w. Straus. a Chicago banker. and others
have organized to promote individual
thrift, and as a result the Thrift Society
ers. Il believe that il people would re.
turn to the same scale Of living as pre-
vailed in this country a generation back.
they would find that the cost would be
reduced to about the same figures said
s. Westerfeld, chairman Of the investi-
cation committee. II the good housewife
will insist on ordering laways the best,
whether she needs it or not, and if she
wants a chop delivered In ten minutes,
the expense has to be paid for When I
began business, If my percentage of
OAPCAlSCS ~ SuiSS duIOuAScu " IL per
cent. I began to figure how to reduce the
expenses, for I knew something was
wrong. Now. if l find in any month that
I am doing business for an expense of Is
per cent of my sales, + think l en- very
smart. 1t is all because of the extra SER
vice. Meats today'are. in my judgment.
twice as desirable as they were ten or
twelve years ago, because of the kind
OF meat as well as the way it is killed
and handled I was specially Interested
the result Of the first contest. which
showed girls more interested in thrift
than boys, but if you could teach boys
and girls in the chools the elementary
facts in regard to marketing, it will be
q national benefit" ~
IMMIGRATION FROM MEXICO.
# M. H.. =. &c., - R.--. Nr~.f-- r-.--A II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-03

TO St. PauI.-Miss Hopkinson, who has
been in this city visiting friends, will
leave Monday morning for her home in
St. Paul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-03

Guest Of Reiatives.-Mrs. Lois Get.
chell of Valley City has been in the city
during the holidays. the guest of her
daughter, Mrs Z. T. Burke, and her son,
Herbert Getchell. +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-03

Returned Home.-Mrs. Irish and two
daughters Vivian and Marie. who have
been visiting friends in this city, will
leave for their home in st. Paul this
morning on No. 4. They will stop over
Sunday with friends in Fargo. vs5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-03

St. Elizabeth GulId.-St. Elizabeth
Guild met yesterday afternoon with Miss
Frances Case, niece of +. J.. Dullam. The
usual routine vas carried out and a very
pleasing afternoon reported. t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Earl Fields Of
Fargo and Lydia J.. Riebe of Pingrce.
who was formerly manual training teach
err at LaMoure and a graduate of the
Valley City Normal were married at
Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-03

Double 'Wedding.--A double wedding
took place the contracting parties being
Howard l.. Walker ard Mamie Il.
Broaderson and Lennie Dowel White and
Cecil Broaderson. The forthcoming
brides are both the daughters of c.. G.
Broaderson, a farmer of the Pingree
neighborhood. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-03

Choir held a rehearsal last evening for
the practice of music for their special
program for next Sunday evening. The
music is said to be beautiful.
Newton Of Mandan, who is we'll known
In the city, and who is now attending
college in the east, is spending the hol-
idaE season it'll friends in Erie. Pa.
Observation-Disclosures Earl Fields of
Fargo and Lydia j. Riebe of Pingrce,
who was formerly manual training teach
err at LaMoure and a graduate of the
Valley City Normal were married at
Fargo.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. INC Mrs. Crist
Baesfer. three miles north Of Leipzig.
occurred the marriage of Miss Susanna
Baesler to John Wiedmer, Rev. Doyan
Of Elgtn performing the ceremony.
x Secretary Porter in FlorIda-Friends
In the city will be Interested in hearing
that Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Thomas. and
daughter, Miss Rachel. formerly Of Du-
luth, are now living at Stuart, Florida,
where Mr. Thomas and Hon. T.. +. Por.
ter, a brother of Mrs. Thomas, have
built a beautiful home.
IN Mandan.-Miss Isabelle McGillis is
visiting with friends in Mandan in the abb
sence of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
j. McGillis. When last heard of they
We're enjoying their trip in the west.
having met with q number of former res.
idents of the city, and visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Shelton at Salem, Orc.
Raettlg-Heinson.-A wedding of In
terest to u large circle Of friends occur
red at Valley City. when Miss Lillian
Raettig of Valley. Ore, was united in
marriage to Mr.. Christian F. HENSON of
Binford. Miss Meta Raetig, sister of
the bride, was bridesmaid. and William
Adrian acted as best man.
eerlin-Oennstedt.-The marriage Of
Miss Imogene Berlin and Chester A.
Dennstedt was solemnized at the home
Of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. o.
E. Berlin, in Wimbledon. Rev. NJ. Hew.
son performed the ceremony. The bride
ts a member Of the jamestown high
school class Of 1911.
Acknowledgements marriage of
George M. Allen Of Juniata, N. D., to
Miss Ida Mathison Of Ypsilanti, occurred
at the Congregational parsonage. Rev.
Charles H. Phillips performing the cerc-
mony. The witnesses were Miss Marie
Augen and Clarence Thompson OF Ypsi,-
anti. The bride has been residing at the
home Of Z, ~ y u. Tqowlee, lgvecentiX. Ind her
lMNrents reside at Brandon. MIMI Tie
groom, George NJ. Allen. is manager Of
M I g,L '[E lE@.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-03

Holidays in Erie, Pa.-Miss Marion
Newton Of Mandan, who is we'll known
In the city, and who is now attending
college in the east, is spending the hol-
idaE season it'll friends in Erie. Pa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-03

Dancing yParty.-Lucile and Richard
Hall and Glenn Bruce, ave a dancing
party last evening in honor Of q mum.
Der of their young friends, at the home
Of Thomas Hall, secretary of state, in
honor of Miss Mabel Parrot, Of Grand
Forks, who is the guest of Glen Bruce.
There were % guests. The evening was
spent in dancing. followed by refresh
ments. It was Q very ENJOYABLE occasion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-03

Special Rehearsai.-Thc Presbyterian
Choir held a rehearsal last evening for
the practice Of music for their special
program for next Sunday evening. The
music is said to be beautiful.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-03

Observation-Disclosures the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Crist
Baesfer. three miles north Of Leipzig.
occurred the marriage of Miss Susanna
Baesler to John Wiedmer, Rev. Doyan
Of Elgin performing the ceremony.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

round out the instrumentation to in clude such instruments as the oboe, d quartet of saXaphones, a bassoon. bass viOlas. d large organ and chimes" Dr. RedeWili is receiving congratulations on his latter move one he is making for the benefit of this city and the state at large.
 Did you see and bear the big regi- mental band yesterday. It was one of the biggest and best bands ever seen in Phoenix and the boys marched ana played in wonderful manner. Phoenix is proud and so is the National Guard over such an organization. This band played yesterday afternoon and even ing at Riverside park giving two won derful concerts to the thousands con- sregated there They played on the new band stand and demonstrated most clearly the great need and effectiveness of an adequate band stand in the cen ter of this city. say the city hall park where this band could frequently give concerts to thousands of visitors
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
C|TYSOWN BAND
 SAYS REOEW|LL
Leader of First Reglmental Band Announces He Will Follow the Suggestion of Mayor Young and Organ izc Municipal Band

one of the best pieces of news mus Attorney Christy have authorized Dr. Francis II. RedeWill, leader of the First Regimental band to organize d Phoenix Municipal band. This band will be composed mostly of members of the regimental band with about fifteen or twenty additional The reginental band now numbers forty men and with twenty more added pr. RedeWlu will start out the Municipal band with an organization ot sixty trained HuSi- clans This will be q wonderful asset for the city of Phoenix and with Dr. RedeWill at the head Of the organiza- tion will go ahead with the snap and Nigor characteristic Of the doctor. The city officials feel this big move will settle the need of the municipality in this respect.
 Mayor Young has conferred with City Manager Parish relative to nov
 ing the inadequate band stand in the city hall plaza to the east extremity
 cut it down to one third it's present
 height and make il into shell to
 throw the music west on the plaza put in enough seats to accommodate several thousand people and make the stand itself large enough to accommodate 100
 musicians. This will be attended to at en early date and Phoenix can look for ward to the first appearance of the new Municipal band after that band re- l turns from its trip to the Frontier Day celebration at Prescott.
 When Dr. RedeWill was asked last evening how he would augment his band to sixty instruments. he said that he knew twenty citizens of Phoenix who are practicing upon their respec- tive instruments and who will join the band in the near future, these players
 being former artists in some of the big bands of the east
 And with an appropriati ton from the commissioners says Dr. RedeWill q will be able to get some Of the best soloists in the country to join this Municipal band and make it Al in every respect. The regimental band will by no means loose its identity for forty of the members do belong to the First 1 Regiment, but the Municipal band will l take in many more members and will