davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-08

and the panorama vas SO wonder
full shall never forget.
Mr.. Leah-Grand opera in America
will do more to develop the music of
this country. now pubescent, than
anything else in the world. and
Lusia- Mr.. Taft was here list time.
His house is fine. Counting on her
fingers.) blue salon. a red one.
oh. wonderful rooms. and so nice,
! won't go this time. Too much
flowers and wedding. oh. and that
fine Major Butt. Poor man. He
was such a gentleman. and l regret
so that We cannot see him at this
time.
For lust one moment there was
silence. and no smile upon her face.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08

the existence of something that you
really own, when you provide no
public outlet for musical talent
Luisa-1 went up in the Moau-
ment today-and all the people were
so fat-great big-just like us, On
terim while we all exploded). Yes,
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
FEAR j. 5. ORDERLY
IS HELD A PRISONER

VERA CRUZ. May s-Scouts were
sent out toward the Mexican lines to-
day in hopes of finding some trace OF
Private Parks, orderly of Colonel Tag
CART, of the Twenty-eighth Infantry.
who disappeared from the American
lines yesterday with two horses.
Parks was riding one OF Coionei
He is believed to have been captured
ana made a prisoner by General Mas
The Washington times., 1914-05-08

7 listened with one ear to smiling
there is no use trying TO use any
other word impish Luisa, and with
the other to Mr.. Leahy. who seemed
to appreciate my difficulty. The con-
versation went something like this:
MIR. Leahy-Grand opera should
be public not private. like the Man
haitian and Metropolitan. 1t Is
burning shame that it is not CEN
tered here. The musical culture of
the country is an expression Of the
best. You Americans are denying
yourselves the right of establishing
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
House Begins Debate on
Sl69, 10000 Pension Bill

The House today began debate on the
pension appropriation bill. carrying
sls9. 10000, the amount recommended by
the Pension Bureau. The prospect Is
for two days consideration.
Congressman Langley of Kentucky
spoke at length on the bill. declaring
his reverence for the veterans to be
50 deep that if government revenues
we're insufficient 10 meet the pensions,
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
The Changing Kings.

The lrate Collector-Look here. 7
bought this condlestick as antioue-in
fact, you guaranteed it to be Georgian
and here's the beastlv date on it. 1912,
Inc Curia Dealer-ExaCtly, sir. 1912.
decidedly Georgian.-Sketch
The Washington times., 1914-05-08

IT corn freedom Is yours ~ last.
not neAt week or next month. huJ right
now, ''GETS-lT' goes after COrrS as Il
crow does corn There are no more
thick plasters and greasy sIlveS that
can't remove: no more files, raZcrS. and
iabbers that make C"rns grow. Put a
few drops OF "GETS-IT' on, and see
every corn and callus shrivel and van
ish. That's the new way. the painless,
sure. safe. quick way. Only ''GETS-IT''
can do it. Apply it in 3 seconds.
Every druggist in the land sells
"GETS-IT." . cents bottle. OF sent
direct by F. Lawrence & Co, chicago.
"GETS-IT'' is sold IN Washington by
O'DonnelI's Drug Store. Peoples Drug
store, F.. G. Affleck.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-05-08

Frank Micka. private. hospital corps
Of the District National Guard. today
was granted six months leave of alb
serCc to prepare sculptural exhibits
which will be shown by the new Ma
tional Museum ut the Panama Pacific
E,NpOSitiOn
The Washington times., 1914-05-08

member of the family. II IS pleasant
tasting. mild and nOn-%ripinS. UhlikS
harsh physics. il works gradually ana
bowel muscles are trained to do their
work naturally again. when al medl-
clnes can be dispensed with.
You can obtain a bottle AZ any uruS
store for tiftJ cents or one ioFa'. ne
latter size is usually bought ny 12in-
lilies who already know its value. Ee-
suits are always guaranteed az money
will be refunded.
Families wishing to try ire" sam
pie hottie can obtain it POSTCARD ny
addressing DR. w. 3. Caldwell. flS
Washington St Monticello. ~. A
postal card with your name and ad-
dress on il will do.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Swell Gorns I? Try
Wonderful "GETS-|T"
Greatest COrn-Cure World Has Ever
known. Gets" Corn Sure as Fate.

Thousand say "GETS-lT'' IS simply
magic. II you've tried nearly ever
thing under the sun to get rid of those
Corns SO much the better for GETS
The Washington times., 1914-05-08

must hear all about 1t. So they
brought out the pictures. and talked
about Indians and sunsets, and sun
rises. and the glory of America until
the artist and / were overcome with
pride and joy. All of this was done
to a running fire of comment from
Luisa. with Incidental sallies by Mr..
Leahy.
Portrayed by Luisa.
The little Indian boy who was
making a wry face, the mother who
was anxious that Nine Tetrazzini
should not touch her papoose. and a
dozen other details were portrayed
by Luisa.
But the artist had his sketches,
and it was time to go. We had
talked and gossiped like five old
friends. There was no constraint.
10 feeling of awe. We had just
met a very delightful young woman
who was touring America. in love
with il, and wild to tell of scenery
and the good times she was having.
We had ben taught a lasting les
son in true greatness.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Takes Trip in Monument EIe-
vator and Finds Many Fat
Persons There.
Recalls Her Visit to Mr.. Tatt's
House When in Capital on
Former Occasion.
By FLORENCE E. YODER.

Goodness gracious" said Nine.
Tetrazzini yesterday as an automo-
bile tire burst outside. 'Ze Mexi-
cans. They are here Who said
that grand opera singers were i'm
pressed by their own Importance,
and overbearing and conceited?
Luisa Tetrazzini is just real per-
son. And a very young one at
that. II she is to appear as the
greatest soprano. and an idol Of the
public today at the National Thea
ter. in her concert with Rafael Diez,
tenor, she didn't show it yesterday.
She has been called a song bird
hundreds of times, but the fact that
outside of her career she is like a
bird has been overlooked. With a
futtering and a rippling laugh. and
an exuberance of spirits entirely
compatible with the actions of
bird in the springtime. she few at
first one subject and then an
other. There were no terrors in this
interview. The truly famous are the
ones who can make you feel the
most at home.
Washington is ze greatest, most
beeeutiful city in America-in re
world Oh, 1 know; l have seem
She nodded her head and laughed
and flashed me a smile that brooked
all denial.
Smooth, Clean Streets.
Clean streets, boolevards SO wide
and smooth-ah- love it. We
took long ride yesterday, and came
back today, just to ride in that won
derful-what you caH her?-Rock
Park
! suggested that there were bet
ter places in which to sing than in
Washington.
"Oh, but that is fixed-so seeemple!
A great nation, a glorious city and
no subsidized grand opera The
big brown eyes, which gave an air
of authenticity to her red. red hair,
twinkled. and two ring-coVered
hands flashed as she dismissed the
subject.
Like that. Ny English is veree
poar, Now" and with a nod of the
head she indicated that Mr.. Leahy.
her manager, was to tell me what
she thought about grand opera here.
'Luisa has some well defined no
tions," he supplemented.
Instead of the fuss and fume over
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Split Attention.

kodak pictures, and drives, soto
Voce with me.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24
The Minneapolis Orchestra Is
a Wonderful Organization
SECURED FOR BISMARCK
THROUGH EFFORTS OF
MRS. ". F. CUSHING.
Will GIVE Two CONCERTS
Arrangement Have Been Made
for the Company to Be at the
Auditorium June q.

With her characteristic energy,
Mrs. W. F. Cushing has secured for
the city one Of the greatest musical
treats that has ever been billed to
appear here. The treat consists Of
two concerts given by the Minneapo-
lis Symphony orchestra, which has
the name ,of betng one Of the best
musical organizations in the United
States today.
vii! Be Here June 2.
After having secured the consent
of the great organization to come to
Bismarck and play for the people, the
next step was to arrange a date that
would be most suitable. This finally
was decided upon for June 2, in the
afternoon and evening. The auditori-
um was then secured and the work
Of making the preliminary outline of
the work in hand has fallen largely
upon Mrs. Gushing.
Great Leader.
Mr.. Oberhoffer, who leads this great
orchestra, Is one of those wonderful
men who thrill and guide his follow-
ers by nod, q poised baton, or a
glance, and the response to his moods
is as wonderful as it is instantaneous.
The result is so pleasing that most
people who have the pleasure Of hear
ing him, marvel at the ease and grace
with which the members Of his or
chestra execute the many diff ult
passages and runs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24
OLD man LOST
LIFE IN RIVER
Prominent Oliver County Farm
er browns While Trying to
Cross Missouri.

Washburn, N. d., May 23.-At 4
O'Clock this afternoon, George W.
Webber, aged so, prosperous farm
er of Oliver county, was drowned
when his boat, in which he was try.
ing to cross the Missouri river, cap.
sized.
Was Well Known Man.
The deceased was a we'll known
farmer in this section and has a
daughter, Mrs. F.. A. Graham, who
lives here. He leaves surviving him
wife and several children.
Old, Lowrailed Boat.
The boat in which Mr.. Webber at
tempted to cross the river was
one of the old low-sided boats that
are common on the river, and it is
believed when he struck the center
current midway across the river his
boat was swung from it's course, and
in trying to right the boat it was
overturned.
Searching For Body.
Several people Immediately rushed
to the river as soon as the accident
had been reported, and have been
searching from boats for the body, in
hopes that it may be recovered. All
the sandbars and shadows are being
scanned, in the hope that it may
have flOated onto one of them. 9th
ers are further down stream, keeping
lookout to see if it has foated down
with the current.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24

Washington, May 23.-The presi-
dent. will be satisfied with nothing
less than the passage through both
houses of congress at the present
session Of the antitrust legislation
recently agreed upon. This was made
clear by officials close to the admin
istration.
Some believed there would be suti-
cient support to pass the antitrust
bills in the house and only in the SEN
ate il they agree on the time for the
vote. Although the president real.
ICES the desire of many members of
congress to adjourn early, he believ-
ed the antitrust legislation should be
expedited in both houses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24
Miss Clara Tatley Crowned
Queen at Big Spring Pageant
CHARMING BISMARCK GIRL
LEADS 1EsTIYAL AT
NORTHWEsTERN.ats
.---.-... w .-- " ~
4 very PICTURESQUE SCENE
Ceremony Performed On a Bluff
Overlooking q Beautiful
Lake.

Miss Clara 'ratley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, H. Tatley of Bismarck, was
today crowned queen at the annual
spring pageant. given lat Northwest,
ern university, Evanstoa. Ill. sSha ii
one OF the most beautiful and u 1plIal
girls in the junior csass, having won
distinction In scholarship and IN other
college affairs, +. Iii IA; 4;
Al ELABORATE Affair.
The pageant was an elaborate af-
fair. A chorus Of 80 picked voices
added greatly to the beauty of the
ceremony. The art department Of
the college worked weeks designing
the color scheme and the gowns
Girls from the gymnasium classes, un-
der their instructor, gave series of
dances.
Miss Tatley Crowned.
Miss Tatley was crowned queen by
Ruth Sanders, queen Of last years
pageant, The affair was given on
the blum overlooking the lake, just
east OF the college gymnasium. The
throne of the Spring Queen stood at
the end Of a picturesque path.
Stirring Strains.
< The pageant was opened by stirring
strains from violin, and the tenn.
pestuous March Wind entered and
danced to them. She drove away the
SHOWS Of winter and prepared the
way for the coming OF the spring.
After she was gone girls voices we're
heard in the distance. and the chorus
came singing through, the open doors,
preceded by the Herald. The Queen
of last year followed When they
were. assembled around the throne
and silent, the new Queen danced,
surrounded by a :bevy of tiny children.
She was crowned, Then the old
Queen summoned forth her dancers,
who interpreted the experience and
learning, gained during her reign, for
thu benefit of the new Queen. First
!. athsr q L Tine spggoaehed, carrying y:
forth the Minutes, the Hours, the
Days, the Weeks, and the Months,
who each danced with the World in
their turn.
Shows Phases Of Time.
Their dance showed the different
phases of time When they were done
Father Time turned to the Queen and
commanded her to choose between
spiritual kingdom and the earthly one
that she now enjoys. She at last re-
linquished her earthly power and
went to receive the world of spirit
she had chosen, from Father Time.
She took it and left it in the arms of
a little child who had come to take
possession of her throne. With this
symbol the pageant closed and the
brilliant retinue followed the Queen
and Father Time away.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24
Many II EQUITY
Meetings BILLED
Biggest Meeting VIII Be Held
In Bismarck June s, at Audi
torium Other Dates.

Several Important meetings will be
held next month under the auspices
Of tile American Society Of Equity
and the Farmers Equity cooperative
Exchange in this section of the state.
The big meeting viii DC held in Bis
marck, June 6, when George S. LOTUS
will explain cooperative marketing
on the terminal markets..
IT is not decided whether the. meet
ing will be held in the afternoon or
Eeya ngsashalt asso meetings
will be. held. The big meeting will
be in the afternoon, at the Auditori-
um., Farmers throughout the section
have shown their enthusiasm. This
meeting will afford them an excellent
opportunity to hear the discussion of
the marketing issue from the cooper
ative standpoint whether they agree
with the proposition or not.
A number of meetings have been
arranged for LaMoure county, during
the early part of June. e. J. Beleal
of Valley City will be the speaker at
some of them and probably Mr.. Loft
US and other Equity workers will
make them. .'...
Following is list of the meetings
to be held in LaMOure:
Deisem-June l, at 1880 p. m.
Jud-June 2, 1880 p. m.
Monango-June 3, 2:30 p. m. I
Medberry-June 3, 1880 p m. 4.
Grand Rapids-June 4, 2:30 p. IN. y
Dickey-June 4, 1880 p. m. ,
Adrian-June 5, 2:30 p. m. ...
Montpelier June 5, 1880 p. IN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24
HUNTER JURY
HAS DISAGREED
Out Thirty Hours; Stood Five
for Conviction and Seven for
Acquital.

Minneapolis, May 23.-The jury in
the case of DR.. Charles H. Hunter.
who hat been on trial charged with
manslaughter, following the death OF
Nina Pikhl on an operating table in
his office, Nov. %, 1918, and having
the case under consideration for 30
h;rrs, came in and reported dis.
agreement. Seven jurors stood for az
qu;ta! and five for convection.
Noted Case.
DR.. Hunter is one of the Minneapolis
physicians that received considerable
attention from the Jim Jam Jems, a
publication from North Dakota.
To Be Tried Again.
The disagreement of the jury will
send the case back to the trial court
again. Several weeks probably will
elapse before the matter comes up
for hearing. During this time both
sides will be busy in securing new evil
dence and working out new lines of
defense.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24
PREACHER BOUND
LEFT TO slARVE
Prohibition Advocate Is Kid
naped After Addressing q
DRY Meeting

ST. LOUIS, May 23.-A man claim.
ing to be Rev. Louis Patmont, q pro.
hihition advocate, who has been miss
ing since he addressed the dry meet.
ing at West Vile, ILL.,, March 81, was
found in an abandoned farm house
near Co!u,lfa, ILL.,, bound and gagged
and Sc emaciated that he could scarce.
ly talk.
Could Scarcely Talk.
His weak cries uttered after Chew
ing the gag loose brought farm hands
to the house. They released him but
he could not walk. When account Of
Patmont's disappearance was read
him, he wept and said, II am the man. =
When he became somewhat strong.
er he said he was kidnapped after tho
Westvills meeting and remembered
hut little after being drugged aud
brought 10 the farm house, Friday n
an automobile.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24
MIRACLE SAVES
A BOYS LIFE
When Auto Struck, Tricycle. Turn.
ed In Such Manner as to Protest
the Child.

Miracles will never cease" an old
saying, which was amply demOnstrat.
when Harlow Griffin, the seven
years old son of Ira Griffin of Front
street, was saved from death under
the wheels of an auto at the corner
of Broadway and Fourth street, at 2
o'clock yesterday, The tricycle. on
which the little lad was riding when
struck by the auto, turned in such a
position that the weight of the ma
chine rested on the metal, instead
of passing over the abdomen of the
little lad.
Accident Unavoidable.
A. e. Smith, who was driving the
auto, is a brother-in.law of William
Breen. He was proceeding eastward
along broadway, when the boy at
tempted to cross the street on his tri-
cycle. Smith applied the brakes and,
though travelling only five to seven
miles an hour, was not able to stop
until the machine had knocked down
and run over the little fellow. The
auto was brought to stop not three
feet beyond where the accident oc-
Cured.
Officials Investigate.
After assisting the boy to DR.. Stack
house's office, Smith Immediately call.
ed the police, who made an investi-
cation at once. Numerous witnesses
testified to the fact that the accident
was entirely unavoidable and that
the machine was proceeding at very
slow rate when seen coming down
the street. No blame for the acci.
dent was attached to Mr.. Smith.
Boy Worried About Tricycle..
Not receiving more than scratch,
Harlow worried more about his tri.
cycle than he did about his injuries.
His first query was to know II it had
been harmed in the accident.
Lad Was Taken Home.
After the examination was conclud-
ed by DR.. Stackhouse and the extent
of the injury was found to be only a
scratched arm, Mr.. Griffin took the
child to their home on Front street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24
.. S...FRANCE 1fAIf
United States Virtually Arrive
at Pact for Arbitration Of
Differences.

Washington, May 23.-Bryan and
Ambassador Jusserand, virtually
have reached an agreement upon the
terms of the peace treaty shortly to
be signed by the United States end
France. 1t is provided, that all ques-
tions that cannot be settled by diplO.
macy be submitted to an internation-
al commission for investigation dur
ing the period of at least one year,
during which hostilities are not to be
entered into.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24
MARKET
DAY A SUCCESS
Several Hundred Farmers and
Their Wives Made City Buying
Headquarters.
.llNO GAVE 4 CONCERT
Baby Show Had Many Entries.
Kenneth Rubel Wins First
Prize; Emma King End.
lANO gave 4 CONCERT

The first Market Day of the season
was a big success. The biggest crowd
in attendance at any May market day
was here yesterday, and if the interest
keeps up during the summer in the
way It has started, these will be the
biggest days Of the year. ].
The baby I 81 SHOW III. 4 Success. rhere
we're 16 entries from all over the
county, including Brittin, Drisc0ll
Wing and other towns. The five high
est scores were made as follows:
Kenneth Ruble-Driscoll, 100 per
cent.
Emma King-Menoken, 1913 per cent
Henry Frank HASA Bismarck, 80
per cent.
Vera Lucille Ramey-Bismarck, SO
per cent.
William Roger Dohler-Wing, 80
per cent
Al Made Good Showing.
The rest of the babies all followed
these cOsely, and there was almost 40
choice between any of them. DR..
Stackhouse and DR.. Fleming Of the Bis
marck hospital, did the judging, while
Mrs. DIR. Smyth had general supervi-
sion of things. Two nurses from St.
Alexius hospital, were on hand to
help care for the babies. Everything
went of smoothly, and all the moth
ers appeared satisfied.
Band Gave Concert.
The Bismarck band gave an excel
lent concert for ian hour at the cor
ner of Fourth and Main streets, which
was listened to by>a large crowd.
There was so great an attendance at
the Bismarck theater that Manager
Wingreene had to give two shows to
accommodate the crowds. The stores
were we'll patronized and the bargains
offered we're taken advantage of by
the people.
The next Market Day will be held
June 20. The prize will be for the girl
under II years old, who can form the
greatest number Of words out of the
letters BISMARCK. All proper names,
compound words and foreign words
are barred. The Secretary has receiv-
ed a number of inquiries already from
girls around the country who are
working for the prize and undoubtedly
a large number will have their lists
in the contest.
Rifle 40 a Prize.
The boys of the county should re-
member about the rifle to be given
on the Boys Market Day, July 10, for
the boy in the county who kills the
biggest number of gophers. Send in
the receipts for the tails given you
by the township clerk or county audi
tor to the Commercial club, as these
will form the basis from which to judge
who will be the winner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24
A DAY OF ACTIVITY.

NiagaiaF Falls, May %. This prov
ed day of intense activity among
those seeking a settlement of the
Mexican problem by mediation. A
sudden meeting this afternoon, called
at the request of the Mexican, dele
gates, resulted in rumors of wide
range concerning the situation.
After the meeting a statement was
issued that the conference was held
at the request of the Mexican repre,s
sentatives for the purpose Of lin.
forming the mediators ami American
representatives of the ideas of their
government concerning several inter.
esting points for the best, solution of
the present difficulty. 1t was decid-
ed to maintain secrecy in regard to
these points until concerted solu-
tion had been reached, to which end
informal conversations continue. Al
favorable outlook is emphasized by
the results of this afternoons confer
ence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24
Three PRISONERS SnO1
Convicts Of Idaho PenitentiarJ
Make Wild Dash for Their
Liberty.

Boise, Idaho, May 2S.-Three pris.
oners were shot by guards of the state
penitentiary when attempting to
escape. The break for liberty was
made while half the guards on the
walls were at lunch. The prisoners
put a bench against the wall aid
climbed over. They were shot by the
guards.
One of the co1victs most seriously
injured, died tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24
BIG STRIKE OF
MINERS FEARED !
Operators and Workmen In West
virstnia Pail 10 Reach
Agreement.

Charleston, w. Va, May "a sub
committee Of miners and coal operat.
Ors are endeavOring to reach an agree
ment on wages and working conditions
ii the Kanawha coal field. 1t was de-
cided to report next Tuesday that they
will be unable to formulate q salts
factory scale. This action, II taken,
will mean that strike will be called
by the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca. That district includes the Cabin
and Paint creeks, where the militia
was on duty last year.