davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-03

pany were OF for fresh fields and new
scenes, slittle Rhody" being the state
and Watch Fill the objective point,
where they were destined to set up
their banners or, more literally, display
their badges.
The great city's streets and apart
ment houses faded gradually from
view, and Long Island sound, calm
and serene, bore them on its placid
waters, evidently doing its best to be
so attractive that in coming days these
voyagers would desire to be again pi-
loted wei its surface.
A fine family dinner well cooked and
served helped to I'LL up the measure of
content, the opportunity following for
renewing acquaintanceship, greeting
old friends and welcoming new ones.
Staterooms were sought comparative
~ early for a view # the rising sun
at New London, Conn, was on the pro-
gram, from whence a special car at
tached to the $3.50 a. M, train proclaim
EIDE an Onward progress. Through
sleeping Connecticut towns, past quiet
farmhouses and a diversified landscape
Of highlands and lowlands. the train
sped to S%tonington. Conn.,. where the
disembarking process was again gone
through, and a dash made for a boat
which looked too small to accommodate
the company, but proved its capacities
much greater than its seemings and
carried all with the impedimenta Of
ssbundles, bandbox and umbrils' to the
wharf at Watch Hill, where the New
Watch Hill House opened its hospita-
BILE doors for the housing of the New
Jersey folk who were seeking rest and
refreshment for body and mind. The
sail in the tiny boat had been most
charming. Little Narragansett bay had
smiled a happy welcome to the new
Corners, and the tang of the salty at
mosphere had increased awakening ap-
petite so that the fine breakfast served
on arrival, eaten with the accompany
ing sauce Of hunger, was a most de-
licious repast
An Ideal location.
New Watch Hin House, situated on
an eminence back OF the beach, gives
the eye from its broad verandas and
its windows a sweep both nre and
beautiful Of ocean, bay, hills, homes.
beaches and islands. Under the vary
ing changes Of sunshine and shadow
the waves CLINT and dance or frown
and repel, while the wild waste of wa
ters Is humanized by the nearby
reaches OF hill and valley, beautihed
by ereenery, with nesting cottages
and prineely homes.
New Watch Hin House, for the past
six years under the management OF
Colonel 4 e Dick. Is superbly kept,
Its cuisine Of the finest, its rooms spa
cious and harmonious Il caters to
the best in every particular, and the
New Jersey guests were Don at home.
me Westesiy board Of trade. having
learned Of the advent Of these litera-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-03
By ISABELLA 4. DEMAREsT.

June 90, 1914, Old Sol was In a melt
ing mood. and the members Of the
New Jersey Press association, on
whom he showered his caresses, recip-
rocated his attentions and in a melt
ing state reached the Norwich line
pier In New York city late that after
noon. They came in taxis, in troll
leys, by the subway or In the antique
pedestrian fashion for the tifty-eighth
annual meeting of the clan. Over 100
strong, they gathered, singly or in
groups, editors, with their wives and
families; invited guests, business ac-
quaintances, publishers, reporters, men
noted In the professional world. all Of
whom had learned either by experience
or reputation that the press lights OF
New Jersey always had a delightful
outing and in consequence were eager
to be one Of them. At $50 sharp the
Lowell gave its parting whistle. A
few short throbs and the happy COM
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-03
JERSEY EDITORS
HAVE BIC Time
Flfty-sIghih Annual Outing
Proves Splendid Success.
JAUNT TO RHODE ISLAND.

Boat, Train and Auto Rides combins
to Make Delightful Trip For One
Hundred Members of New Jersey
Press Association, Their Wives, FAM
lilies and Friends-J. Ward Richard
son Elected President.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-03

Subscribe now, only $500 3 year for
the Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-26
Bismarck Ratio
BISMARCK.

The program Of especially selected
features at the Bismarck continue to
draw crowded Sbouses nightly. This
popular theatre never fails to give its
many patrons a list of the finest pic
lures possible to secure. The Univer-
sal pictures which arc s.lOwn cxclu-
sively at the Bismarck have under con
tract the most famous and highest
saIaricd actors and actresses of the
silent stage and this undoubtedly has
much to do with the remarkable sue
cess which greets every feature shown
there. The Universal is also known to
be the largest film concern in the
world which makes possible the show
ing a great variety of the subjects in
demand. During the coming week the
Bismarck will install the latest im-
proved type of exhaust fans which
will. a complete cnangc of air every
two minutes. This in addition to tho
celebrated Radium spray system which
is daily used to clean and purify, will
make this theatre n Of the most
comfortable in the state. The weeks
program contains four extraordinary
features beginning Monday and Tues
day with "Thc Spider and Her Web"
enacted by an all star cast. 1t is !:
virile story Of ultra-modern life show
ing aspects of love, passion, vanity
and fear as they arc in their thin
stratum of false tradition. 1t shows
the dazzling beautiful woman with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-26
SHOULD CONSIDER
farmers TEAMS
FL" F. ..a1 As4fsrF ". ~.SNeA} "a. t-sA," W. . k&r+ N.
Bisma1UkaN eeds a Public Water
z ing Place for Teams Of Visit
ing Farmers.

One of the very best methods Of at
tracing visitors to Our city is to make
them welcome and comfortable, and
for lie coming Market Days some pro-
vision should be made to provide q
watering place for the farmers horses
Any one who has lived on the farm
knows the farmers team is almost as
close to him as his family and he in
sists that they have all necessary COM
forts and attention possible. When he
drives to Bismarck, there is no foun-
tain or watering place, excepting lie
unhitchcs and puts up in u barn and
for short time trips, or other reasons
ie sometimes does no., wish to do this,
A prominent merchant said that his
custOmer-friendS occasionally ask him
where they can water their teams. 81
confess | didn't know" said the mcr-
chant, ''and sent him to my home
where my wife gave him u bucket
which was-Rlled from the faucet" In
the central Mississippi Valley every
town has provided public fountains
for this purpose, some ornamental,
others plainly made Of concrete, and
later the bubbling sanitary fountains
made necessary to prevent spreading
diseases. A modern sanitary bubblina
fountain, or water tank could be bull,
for less than 5000: it would last fol
years, afford ample, watering facili"
ties and be the best investment in fur.
thering Bismarck as a farmers shop.
ping point that could possibly be
made. Some quiet location away from
the car line and business section
should be selected for its legation. e
Further along the lines Of making
the farmer really welcome and com.
Portable as our guest, it has been sug.
gestcd to open the city barn and give
him free room on Market Days fol
this summer. The barn stands idle
earns nothing, and represents wasted
Investment unless it be put to worl
building up u list of country custo.
mers which will reflect more change
in Bismarck cash registers every day
With good roads now being construct
ed a much needed watering tank pro
vidcd. the idle city barn opened tt
use on market days to u farmers
the splendid program, entertainment.
and prizes now being arranged by tkt
Market Day committee, this summer
will be winner for business not onl,
on Market Days but every day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-26
SULLY.S|BLEY
DIARIES HERE
State Riatofi \ scoiety: Rsceiyss
somev Very Interesting Diaries
of Old Times.

The time is past when we look up.
on history as dry as dust. The hui
maj element enters 50 thoroughly
that it becomes a living thing. Books
are made more entertaining, for his
tory readers because more of the hui
man element is considered. Societies
which collect the history Of q people
are urging the preservation OF dia-
ries, letters. journals, maps and pho
'tos, and these bring the human ele-
jment very near the surface. .
: During the past few months the
State Historical society has been
very fortunate to get a number of i'm
pOrtant diaries which bring the life
of the state very f0rcibly to all of
us. .p .-.
August Nellie of New Ulm, Mimi,
loaned the society the diary of his
father, which was written in 1864.
This was written in German and con
tains the experiences of this soldier
out here in North Dakota with Sib.
ley and Sully. The German shows a
transition between the old time Ger
man and the frontier words, which
are given in English. Frederick J.
Nellie was out here. with Sibley as
chief trumpeter, and in 1864 he joined
with Sully as his chief trumpeter.
Two diaries were gotten in st. Pc
ter, Mimi, and these two give a vivid
picture of the Sibley trip through
Dakota, written by Capt. r. G. Car
ter and his orderly sergeant, Daniel
E. Williams, of the Seventh Mime
sofa. Both of these men were .citi-
zens Of Minnesota and left their fam
lilies to drive the Sioux beyond the
borders and to 60 south, later, to fight
for the Union. These give many ref
erences of neighbors and friends and
instances of the life of a soldier on
our prairies 81 years ago.
These expeditions contained many
camp followers and the most interest
ing Of all these was the Teamster.
One Of the diaries was written by
EnOch Eastman of Litchf1eld, Mimi,
Mr.. Eastman was teamster of the 18th
and later In the war became a soldier.
He teamed out to the Missouri with
Sibley. When he had gotten out in
the Dakotas he found that. he could
make more money collecting and buy
ing hides, so he went into that work.
His diary IS very important, because
it gives q bright picture of that side
of a big expedition on the prairie.
Evening after evening he sgt with his
back to his wheel and wrote out the
events of the day, describing every.
thing in rather a happy and care-free
manner. .-
Sheriff Wright of jamestown pro-
cured a very important. diary and Is
copying it for the society. This diary
was kept by O.. G. Wall and later he
wrote a book, "Recollections of the
Sioux Massacre" and the part con-
tanning the trip of Sibley is partly
taken from this diary. ~
All of these diaries are loaned to
the society and returned when the
copying is finished. The society has
gotten q dozen diaries now in these
two expeditions and Curator Fish is
proud Of this phase of the work. This
year marks the fiftieth anniversary Of
the Killdeer Fight-Jmly 2S, 1861
and these old documents bring to us
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-26

was held at the local headquarters Of
the organization. All the officers Of
the organization were reelected with
the exception Of Scout Commissioner,
to which position Prof. C. r. Bolt was
elected, Rev. Bruce E. Jackson being
compelled TO resign that position be
cause Of his time beng so fully occu-
pied as Scout Master Of Troop No. |,
and liis, Their various activities in the
organization. Those Interested in the
movement are pleased to have Prof:
Bolt take that position, and feel that
with him as scout commissioner and
the men that are in the positions rs
scout masters the welfare of the or
ganization in the future is assured.
Keep an eye on the Boy Scouts and
see them do things.
H4 EH T r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-26
BOY SCOUTS Of
l@ 80.
BISMARCK BUSY
""- bItFNN9E-AF"Aa ~" Y"N 7" 49, 'NsF ~
An Earnest and Active Campaign
Is To Be Carried on
This Season.

Few Of the people of bismarck rea
lie the extent and the activity Of the
Boy Scout organization of the com
mnnity. For more than a year after its
first organization III amounted to but
little as in organization, though with
quite a number Of boys, and Just y
very few men who, were backing the
movement, interest was kept up, Last
fall those keeniy interested in the
movement got together and brought
about a reorganization Of the local
council. They then began an earnest
and active campaign for building up
the organization, and how we'll they
have succeeded may he judged from
the fact that there are now sixty
three boys enrolled US, Tenderfoot
Scouts. having successfully passed the
examination required by the Nation
al Headquarters Council, under wnicn
the Local Council carries on its work
and from which it secured its char
ter, and sixteen boys who have passed
the second Class examination.
>t5 Plan Ball League.
Plans are now being made to form
a base ball league among the four
troops Of the city, and also for "A
field day in athletics some time during
the spring. n. M, , :.
It. may be Of interest to those who
are to some extent interested in the
movement 10 know that the local Coun
Gil is putting forth its efforts to Sc
cure a splendid location, within "hik-
ing distance Of Bismarck, to be used
as 4 camp and recreation ground by
the boys Of the organization under
the guidance Of the Scout Masters of
the various trOps.
The evening of the 2lst. the regular
annual meeting Of the local Council
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-26

The tendency to put off until to-
morrow what we should do today &C.
counts for most of the bald heads we
see in the front row. 80 ..
Newbro's Herpicide stops falling
hair and prevents badness. The
dandruff is destroyed by it's use and
a condition OF health maintained in
the hair and scalp.
Nearly everyone has hair troubles
of some description which Herpicide
will correct: Don't wait until it Is too
late.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-26
When Better Pictures Arc Made
1. Tho GRAND Will Show Them =
,ENTERrAINs CLUB.

~, o rs 4it of 4, th b., social s!l. 4e esAe: 't9.yy i et h
week was given'at the home 81 Mrs.
Austin Logan, s sacond street. ws4re
Mrs. j. p. Taylor was hostess to
members of the Birthday club.
Mrs. Taylor resides at Garrison and
took this opportunity TO entertain the
club, OF which she Is Q member. =
The guests were entertained at
whist, after which q delicious l,nch
vas served: A very enjoyable tSne
was had BY all. ". +.e I'LL. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-26
BROUGHT 70 PEN.

Sheriff Brown was in town yester-
day with a prisoner, whom he took
= the ~peniteltiary. The prisoners
name is Casper Wagner who was
convicted OF stealing u large amount
of clothing from the Model Clothing
store in Dickinson. He had gone
to .Glendiye but on his return en-
route to st. Paul was picked off the
train by Sheriff Brown, AZ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-26
STANTON CLOSED SCHOOL yEAI
TEMPLE DEDICATED.

st. Louis, Mo-, April 25.-Promin-
ent members of the Mystic Shrine
from many parts of the country came
to st. Louis today and helped to
dedicate the new Moolah Temple in
this city. Imperial Potentate William
w. Irwin, of Wheeling, w. Va, was
in charge of the ceremonies. The new
building cost a quarter of a million
dollars and is one of the most mag
%nificent temples owned by the order
anywhere in the country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-26
MISS scoFIELD MARRIED.

Announcements, were received in
the city this week of the marriage
of Miss Pauline Elizabeth, second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. l..
Scofield, to Julian Franklin Weir,
on the thirteenth of April, at san
Diego, California. The bride spent
a large part of her life in Dickin-
son, where she graduated from the
high school. The Scofields are old
timers, having moved to California
five or six years ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-26
PUTTING OFF THE Use OF :: ::.:::
afRPlClDE IS SIMPLY ANOTHER
Way OF PUTTING OFF, The hair

Is 1t is. conceded to, be, the stapdash
hair remedy and Is recommended and
applied for W all the best half dress
| ers and BARRIERS. H.,
Newbro's Herpicide In SOC and
800 sizes, is sold by oil deal frs WbQ,
guarantee 1t to do all that is claimed
If, you are not satisfied your. money
will be refunded.
Send , 1Oc In, postage for sampoe
and book about the hair to, The Her
picide Company. Dept. B.. Detroit,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-26
a strong picture of the happiness and
sadness on the ~ un Ngssl,! pratFies Ct 4. tbs 81;
early Dakota. G, MI f$T p.
a. l.. ZIMMERMAN QUITE ~.

Wcrd has been received that G.
H.. Zimmerman, the Maadan banker,
is quite i'll in Texas, where he went
for his health. His brother. who re.
sides in Almont, has received. u mes
sage stating that he, is quite poorly.
and went to see him. 1t is thought
John Zimmerman Of Flasher will al
so 60 to Texas soon to see C. l..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-26
8|f"'II W.. \ " ~ ~
His wifo Wins

A Whiwies Comedy, in, two pa+ts,@ featuring NJ
Prince of the Pathe co. ~..-.a-t.s#
A true comedy, which will .rpake the otd, as we'll
as the young laugh. a. Z,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-26
FLAsHERITEs ATTEND THEATRE

Among the many who came from
out of town to e THE Tongues of
Men, at the Auditorium Saturday
night, were these from Flasher: w. F.
Berrier and wife, S. l.. Kleve and
wife, Dr.. Spielman, and wife, and
John Zimmerman and a lady whose
name could not be learned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-26
ENGLAND Wins
]. 1 NILE RACE

Philadelphia, April 25.--In~a sensa.
tional1 finish, Oxford university; Eng
land, won the ID mile college relay
championship Of America from Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania by one foot.
The last mile ruin was in a heavy
rain storm. H' NO. 49,. ~1 ii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-26
City Aaws
RETURNED HOME.

Mrs. Adolf Miller of R%ichardton,
who has been in the city with her
daughter, who was operated on for
appendicitis has returned to her
nome kIAAa
STANTON CLOSED SCHOOL YEAR.
A successful year in the Stanton
school has just been closed. April %
the primary department had q May
pole dance. Miss Mae 1R0mley. who
taught this department for four years,
and whose work is greatly appreciat-
ed, will start a private kindergarten,
April II. She has % scholars to be-
gin with. The Industrial work of this
school is excellent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
All Animals Come in for Clean.
Up Started by the Officials.
Busy Scene Presented.

How'd you like to launder an ele-
plant? It's just as easy as falling
off log, if you know how. At least
that's what Head Keeper E. T. Boyd
at Grant Park says about it, and he
ought to know, for he has laundered
many one in his day.
He is pictured here giving Maud,
the Grant Park pachyderm, dry
cleaning" 1t is really spring clean
Ing time for Maud-and for all other
animals at the park, too.
Keeper Boyd says that Maud is so
delicate she can't battle when the
weather is cold, and the spring clean
ing time is, as you might suppose,
a sort of red letter day with her.
The employees at The park are go
ing over all the cages and animal
houses, preparing them for the hordes
of visitors to the park this summer,
and everything will look spick and
span when the cleaning up season is
at an end.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
j. s. IS. WARNED
BY NJ DEWITT To
TAKE STATUE
Clutch" Says He Will Announce
Candidacy if Ba|ked-'Snub-
bed by Speaker.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-Big ma
tional questions, like war scares and
the high cost of roast beef, were AL
most pushed off the canvas to-day
when John ]. McDevitt, of Wilkes
barre. Pa, awoke in his seven-room
suite and announced he was ready to
go to the Capitol to donate his bronze
statue to Congress.
Before arising, Mr. McDevitt. who
first came into prominence when he
went to New York on a special train
with a roll of $4,000 to live like n
millionaire for one day." held con-
terence with several of his private
secretaries.
I've got a trifie over $4,000 left.
remarked Mr.. McDevitt, and now
am ready for the set pieces and the
bombs bursting in midair."
Say. Butch, how about little ice
water" asked a member OF the en-
tourage. You know we didn't get
to bed until early Wednesday, on ac-
count of watchino this statuary t.
see that the souvenir hunters didn't
chip Off the nose and ears and carry
them home. Anyhow. 1t always
makes me thirsty to listen to you"
The national donor inquired II his
committee had been sent to notify
Speaker Clark of his call and IL all
arrangements were made for a pa =
rade up Pennsylvania avenue. Up
on being assured that details were
receiving attention, Mr.. McDevitt
next turned his attention to the ar
rangements for the movies and ad-
mitted the reporters who were clam
oring for data on the days program
Boys" said Mr. McDevitt. impress
sively. Il have been warned that
Congress could not fittingly accep;
this statuary of myself because i
doesn't seem to be according to the
rules and specifications of pariimen-
tary practices. Tell me this Is not
so.
However. I have come here to
show the National Capital that the
Government at Wilkesbarre still lives
and IL ! can not compel the great
statesmen of our nation to lend eal
to my plea l shall announce my can
didacy-"
Just then an attractive noise was
heard in the corridor and Mr.. Nc
Dewitt was informed that whole
barnyard of chorus girls had called fo
pay their respects.
Champagne Bath First.
Tell them to wait until | have had
my champagne bath and l shall re-
ceive them" replied Mr.. McDevttt
springing for his robins egg blue
dressing gown.
Some of the chorus girls had taken
part in the general ceremonies of re-
ception and Mr.. McDevitt was appar-
emily anxious to renew acquaintance
First of all, "Cne-Day McDevitt,'
as he Is now being called. made ar
inventory of the living human being
as he calls his statue. Mr.. McDevt'
walked around it remarking. Goa,
tail missing, but ears and feet still
| on.a One hand cracked but the nose
still In joint. Scraped on the shins
but otherwise all right"
A Pennsylvania avenue cigar store
keeper has volunteered to set up the
statue in place of his wooden Indian
and this offer, as well as others, has
been taken under consideration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
BURGLAR ADMITS
RObbER|ES ON
SOUTH SIDE
Arrested as He Pawns Loot.
GriIIed for Secret to Re-
cent Thefts.

In the arrest of Mckinley Cosby, a
negro. of No. 81 Grant street, rear,
the police expect to solve the mys
terv surrounding many of the rob-
leries in the south side of the city
during the last few months.
To Detectives Starnes and Camp
hell the negro is said to have con-
tossed to robbing the home of Po-
lrnnan c. o. Cochran at No. 405
ia ct Fair street, and the home of
Matthew c. Carroll at No. 104 Hill
street.
When arrested Cosby wore clothes
ne had stolen from Cochrans home.
The clothes have been identified.
cosby was arrested by Policemen
watson and Barfield. through a
pawn ticket the negro dropped while
bending over a trunk in the Carroll
home Monday night, and which was
turned over to the police. 1t called
for a coat at a loan Office on Decatur
street.
The pawnbroker was notified to be
on the lookout for the burglar, and
ate Tuesday afternoon, when Cosby
came into the place to pawn some of
the stuff he stole from the Carroll
home the police were notified and the
negro was arrested.
Cosby will be griiied by detectives
IN an effort to make him confess to q
number of other burgiaries, because
the detectives say they have evidence
connecting him with them.