davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25
TAKING MOVIES AT THE BOTTOM
~ or ThEaSEA. VI

Down at the bottom Of Nassau Har-
Dor, in the Bahamas, the camera man
for one OF the big film.producing CON-
panies Is photographing scenes that
none but a few divers has ever seen,
but which will son be familiar to
movie audiences all over the world.
The wonderful coral reefs and luxur-
liant vegetation of the semitropical
"sea gardens may furnish the back.
ground for submarine "%thrillers," be-
side which the popular cowboy dram.
as will seem tame and undressing.
Even without q specially prepared
and staged photoplay, these bottom
of-the-sea films are of absorbing In.
%terest. Curious tropical fishes, SWIM
ming freely and without restraint;
Bahama "black boys" diving for pen.
MES; sunken relics C. sea tragedies
of long ago-these are among the
scenes that have already been film
ed" Some of these first movies ever
made on the floor Nof the ocean, to-
gether with the apparatus used In
making them, are shown in q number
of remarkable illustrations appearing
in the July Popular Mechanics Maya
zine.
The harbor of Nassau, New Provi.
dence Island, was selected for the
first underwater motion.picture work
argely because of the remarkable
clarity of the water. The bottom, of
coral sand, is never muddy, but in
stead reflects the brilliant sunlight,
producing conditions under which pho
tographs can be made with exposures
almost as brief as in the open ARA
highly important requirement for the
movies. Photographs made at 35-ft.
depth, of divers plunging swiftly
through the water, require an expos
ure of only 1-100 of a second on q
bright day. Nor is 1t necessary to
bring the camera up close to the oh.
ject photographed, e en- at such
depth. One of the interesting objects
found by the camera when the first
pictures were made was the wreck of
a ship that had been sunk so years be-
fore.
This latest development in photo
graphy is further discussed by H. H.
Windsor in an cditoric in which he
suggests the important and startling
usages which may result.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25
A CURE o LEPRosY.

When leprosy existed in England,
garlic was regarded as a specific for
1t, and the lepers who we're Stunned
were obliged to pill or peel their own,
physic. The epithet pill-garlic was
subsequently applied TO an individual
who had suffered i'll treatment, or
who had been left in the lurch.
Chaucer, in his prologue to the
Merchants Second Tale" says: "And
We shall hear how the tapster made
the pardoner pull garlic all the long
night till it was near end day" The
pardoner, who was in owe with the
buxom tapster at the Checker Of the
Hope Inn. at Canterbury, where the
pilbrims lodged, on going to sup with
her found his place occupied by a
rival, who not only ate his goose and
drank his caudle, but beat him with
his own staff, driving him out to
spend the night under the stairs in
fear of the dog.
The fondness of the lower orders
for garlic is referred to by Shakes
peare in the rebuke which Menenius
Agrippa addresses to the two radical
deputies, Sici1ius and Brutus, when
the news was brought to Rome that
Coriolanus was carrying everything
before him with fire and sworl: "You
have made good work, you and your
apronmen; you that stood so much
upon the voice of occupation, and the
breath of garlic eaters"
The medicinal virtues which were
ascribed to garlic in former times
were very remarkable. 1t was re-
garded as a sovereign remedy for a
great number of the ills to which
flesh is heir.
BY sowing and gathering It when
the moon was below the horizon it
was believed that it could be deprived
OF its penetrating odor. As it was
supposed to possess such extraordi-
nary powers, 1t Is, perhaps, not sur
prising that anti-witchcraft properties
should also have been attributed to- it.
For this reason It vas dedicated to
the lares at Rome, and its use in Ger
many against the 8. ellis of witches lin
gered among the peasantry to a com.
p%aratively recent period.
As a culinary article garlic can
hardly be said to. enter into our cook
ing. except as a rarely used condi-
ment. In the southern countries of
Europe. especially in Spain, it is a
common ingredient in a variety Of
dishes.
In Italy garlic paste or agol', which
is made of pounded cloves Of garlic
and olive oil, is much used as a sea.
soning In cookeries.-New York Her.
aid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25

the New York bank statement of last
Saturday, which, despite the long.con'
tinued gold outflow of the season,
showed the largest actual cash hold
ings ever reported at this time OF
year, and the largest surplus, over re-
CURED percentage to deposits, in a
decade and a half. But the use Of
gold exports as a political argument
is apt to be exceedingly awkward.
During the eleven months just end.
ed, our gold shipments aggregated
$65, 900, 900, and, if chronology settles
the matter, the Wilson administration
is to blame for them. But in the nine
months ending with March, 1918,
when the Taft administration was in
power, we sent out $4,000, 900; in the
nine months ending with March, 1909,
when Roosevelt still had in charge
the dispensing of Prosperity We ship.
ped $65, 900 $1,000, and in the similar
period prior to the end of March,
1905, when Eve the panic had not
overtaken his administration, we act
ually exported $4,000, 900.
While a large export movement is
never wholly reassuring as a sign Of
a country's financial position at the
moment, there are two things about
this present movement which are apt
to be overlooked. One is that the
gold shipments are quite as much a
sign of Europe's pressing needs as Of
any condition of our own. France
and Germany in particular have pass.
ed through two years of what has at
times been all but financial panic.
They seem to have concluded-as
New York did when, after our own
panic Of 1907, we snatched away $780,.
100000 gold from reluctant Europe
that the safety of their markets re.
quires large addition to their stock of
gold.
Whether this idea, as applied to Eu.
ropes present case, is or is not we'll
grounded, the effort has been persis.
tent and it has been primarily direct.
ed towards every other market which.
could spare the gold. That the Unit.
ed States could spare it has been
shown by the New York bank returns
to which we have referred. But it is
shown rather Interestingly another
way. The last month for which the
government has reported the coun.
try's full foreign trade in gold was
April. In the ten months of the fiscal
year which ended with that month,
and in which we exported $47, 900, 900
gold, we imported no less than $780,
00O, 000-most Of which by the govern
ment's detailed figures, came across
the border from Mexico and the Cana.
dian Klondike.. Not only did we act
ually gain in our foreign trade in gold,
but u country Is itself a large gold.
producer. These facts explain last
weeks government report on the pres,
ent stock Of gold in the United States,
showing, in spite Of the prolonged
outflow of gold from New York to
Europe, a net increase Of $4,000, 900
in the past ten months.-New York
Evening Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25
It's : Wise Bird.

They had just finished taking q new
film in q big German moving7picture
studio in Berlin. Among the proper
ties was a live stork which had been
trained to reach out n of his long
legs and shake hands with people.
Everybody was gather ng around the
bird trying out his accomplishment. A
little six-year-old girl was among
them. The stork shook hands with
her, too. Then she raj beaming to
her mother crying-"Mamma! Nam
ma! he knew me again at once!"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25
UNINTERRUPTED.

Johnny was beginning to read. He
ran to his father with a story book in
his hand.
Daddy" he asked, not knowing of q
recent c0nnubial argument, what is
an "~unreasable tyrant'?"
"Boy," said his father severely,
you'll 60 to bed for the day II you
say another word against your moth
er."-Woman's Home Companion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25

Nothing ruins ivory handled knives
so quickly as putting the handles into
water; indeed, no knife should be put
entirely into water. Wash the blades
and wipe off the handles. If plunged
into water the water is apt to work
Its way into the handle where the
blade Is fastened, and, in time, will
rust the handle SO it cracks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25
A Parade.

Fat, somewhat the worse for LIQUOR.
going home through a park enc eve.
ming. ran into a tree.
sure, sir, but beg your pardon.
dld not see you. SIR" said he. H
ran again q second. taking CT his
nat ne again apologized. He ran
against a third. then a fourth.
"~E'egorra," said he as he staggered
to a seat, "Tll just sit down and let
the gintleman pass. It's just a par
ade."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25

The Progressive party may be too
small for both Mr.. Pinchot and Mr..
Perkins, but there are no limits to the
Colonel's comprehensiveness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25

"You cannot stop tipping said the
general manager Of the Pullman Com.
pany. 1T is human nature to bid for
good service" The Pullman Com
pany apparently bids for good service
Dy cutting down wages.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25
Prolonaed Applause,

1t was at the end OF the second act
of the worst musical comedy Of the
season-absolutely the worst.
What are you applauding for?"
said the Thin man to the stout person
at his side. q
ITO show how thankful I am that
the curtains down at last" replied
the stout person as he reached for his
hat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25
THE ATTACK ON THE LUDLOW
TENT COLONY.

Early that morning, an armored
train was made up In Trinidad, and
126 militiamen Of Troop A got on
board. E'ut the trainmen refused to
take them; and it was not until :
o'clock in the afternoon that they
finally found a crew to man the train.
They got to Ludlow about 4 o'clock.
and added their two machine guns to
the terrible fire poured increasingly
into the tent colony. One detach-
ment slowly drove the strikers out Of
their position at the arroyo, and an
other attempted in vain to dislodge
those in the railroad. Lieutenant
Linderfelt, In command of eight mill
tiamen firing from the windows Of
the windows of the railroad station,
ordered them to shoot every God
damned thing that moves!" Captain
Carson came up to Major Hammock
and reminded him respectfully that
they! had only a few! hours OF day
light left to burn. the tent colony.
Burn them out! Smoke them QUIT"
yelled the officers. And their men
poured death into the tents In q fury
of blood lust.
1t was growing dark. The militia
closed in around the tent colony. At
about 1880 a militiaman with a buck.
ct of kerosene and q broom ran up to
the first tent, wet 1t thoroughly, and
touched a match to It. The flame
roared up, illuminating the whole
countryside. Other soldiers fell upon
the other tents, and In a minute the
whole northwest corner of the colony
was aflame. A freight train came
along just then with orders to stop
on a siding near the pump house; and
the women and children in the well
took advantage Of the protection Of
the train to creep out along the right
of.way fence to the protection Of the
arroyo, screaming and crying. A
dozen militiamen jumped to the engi-
neer's cab and thrust guns in his
face, yelling to him to move on or
they would shoot him. He obeyed;
and in the Pickering light of the Durn.
ing tents the militia shot at the re-
fugees again and again. At the first
leap of the flames the astounded
strikers ceased firing; but the militia
Nv AASy pOuISC 0LuUU& Lu0
tents, shouting with the fury Of des-
truction, smashing open trunks and
footing.
When the fire started Mrs. Jolly
went from tent to tent. pulling the
women and children out OF the eel.
lars and herding them before her out
on the plain. She remembered all of
q sudden that Mrs. Petrucci and her
three children were in the cellar un.
der her tent, and "tarted back to get
them out. mo, said Tikas. you 70
ahead with that bunch. ri 70 back
after the P%etruccis." And he start.
ed toward the flames.
There the militia captured him. He
tried to explain his errand: but thew
we're drunk with blood lust and would
not listen to him. Lieutenant Under
felt broke the stock of his rifle oyer
the Greeks head, laying it open to
the bone. Fifty men got a o o and
threw 1t over a telegraph wire ia
hang him. But Linderfelt cynically
handed him yer to two militiament
and told them they were responsible
Tor his life. Five minutes later louis
Iikas fell dead with three bullets in
MS back; and out Of Mrs. Petruccrs
cellar We're afterward taken the CHAIR
q bodies of thirteen women and
children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25
Dates Not Wanted.

"Genevieve, ! notice you like to
write your name on the eggs you
pack"
eyes," admitted the dairymaid. do
you object?".s
Not at all, said the farmer. "You
have a pretty name. Write on all the
eggs you please. But don't set down
any dates"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25
The Weather

Bismarck, N. D., June rs 1914.
Temperature, 700 a. m. yesterday 50
Highest temperature yesterday >. 81
Lowest temperature yesterday 80. 40
Precipitation last "a hours ...... .
Highest wind velocity and direc-
ton, yesterday ........ 1O-N. w.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25
THE kEARsARoE AND THE ALA
8AMA.

Among the memorable naval events
of the civil war non aroused greater
public enthusiasm than the duel be.
tween the Kearsage and the Alaba.
ma, fought off Cherbourg in plaia
view of the ancient French seaport
fifty years ago Friday.
1t is retold as it was so graphically
told in the New York Herald Of July
6, 1S64-the first detailed account
published in the United States-but
it may be set down here that after q
short but spirited action the Rear.
sarge sank the AlaOama and thus
ended the forays Of q rover that had
been disastrous to American shipping.
A particular satisfaction was felt by
the North because of the reported fact
that the Confederate crew was made
up in part Of expert gunners belonging
to the British gunnery training ship
Feeling against the English govern,
ment ran high in those far off days
and this was accumulated by the cir
cumstances that an English yacht
prowling in the neighborhood of the
fight had rescued Captain Semenes
OF the Alabama, and, despite the laws
and traditions Of the sea, had failed
to deliver him to his lawful captors
as q prisoner of war.
High honors were paid by our gov
eminent to Captain John A. Winslow
of the Kearsarge, and his executive
officer. Lieutenant Commander Thorn
ton. and others Of the famous ship,
company were advanced In rank. Thl
Kearsarge was handled with grea'
| skill and her guns were fought will
the quickness and certainty that from
the beginning have been the honoret
tradition of the American navy.-Nev
York Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25

The annual search for Guy Fawkes
In the cellar Of the Houses Of Parlia.
meat may soon cease to be an empty
form.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25

The Oldest war ship in the world is
probably the Victory, Lord Nelson's
flagship at Trafalgar, which is still
afloat at Portsmouth, England. She
Is now 17 years DID,. having been
launched in 1867.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25

AS a matter of fact, Gov. Glynn
there is no reason why any one should
be seen with Mr.. Murphy, given oul
our excellent telephone facilities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25
THOSE AWFUL GOLD EXPORTS.

THOSE AWFUL GOLD EXPORTS.
The partisan talk at Washington
and elsewhere about the gold export
movement Of the past few weeks car
Ties one back to the days of the Nc
Kinley tariff. Its author and defend.
er made speeches in this state assert
Ing that Europe had in the previous
year paid the United States $20o,0oo,.
900 in gold. She had to do this to
ssettle up" the balance Of trade
against her; and, of course. Ameri.
cans were too canny to take payment
in anything but gold. At that time
the Evening Post sent to Mr.. McKin-
ley to ask him where he got his fig.
nres. His reply was that they stood
to reason; u exports exceeded our
imports by 100000, 900, and what 9TH
or conclusion was there except that
this sum had been paid over In gold?
When his attention was called to the
actual statistics Of the import and ex-
port of gold, showing an excess of ex.
ports to the tune of $4,000, 900 for the
period, he intimated that he could not
bother with such miserable details,
and lost interest in the subject.
1t would not be In political human
nature not to seek to score a point on
the Underwood tariff and the Wilson
administration by drawing ominous
differences from the recent shipments
OF gold abroad. BY them the right.
eous soul Of Senator Bristow, of Kan.
sas, wa much vexed, II we may Judge
by his remarks In the Senate recently.
He called on the democrats to explain
these awful exports. The inference
was that the whole phenomenon was
the natural consequence Of putting the
democratic party In power, and that
nothing Of the kind had ever been
heard Of under a republican admins.
tration. Senator Shafroth sought to
discuss the matter on an Ineligible
basis. but he was severely rebuked by
that high financial authority, Senator
Lodge. He stated what he called the
only possible explanation. Gold was
going out because the balance of
trade was against us. He seems to
have learned this from Mr.. Mckinley.
However that may be, the partisan
controversy is getting to be so acute
and we we'll add, 50 absurd, that it is
desirable to pause and ask what the
facts are this year, and what they
have been in decent years.
About eighteen million dollars in
gold Is being exported from here this
week. There is no doubt that the
trade reaction and financial hesitat
ton in this country have made the
gold exports possible, through the re
duced need Of money for use in the
everyday exchange Of trade; that
fact, indeed, is clearly indicated by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25
In Winnipeg.

During a recent business trip to
Winnipeg" said a business man u
al into cold weather. One day, par
t%icularly. A biting wind whipped the
dry snow; and all teamsters and driv.
ers suffered terribly.
when ! got in my taxi, to leave the
hotel, / observed to my chauffeur:
"'Well, this is sure enough winter
weather, isn't it?
"The chauffeur nodded and replied
grimly: @h
Believe me, sir, ! amt see a but.
terfly all day
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25
On the level.

Sam and Luke, browsing around,
crossed the pasture. The Judges bull
saw them, and Sam beat him to the
fence by a single stride with nothing
to spare. Luke, a bad starter, didn't
try for the fence; he stuck to the op.
en-. He led the bull around the field
on the first lap, while Sam, from the
fence, urged him y a Ill bust er
speed On the second lap Sam ex-
horted him: run niggeh-you amt
half runnin'!" The third time. Sam
yelled: make has'e!" Luke risked
all in his answer.
"Gawn, man." he gasped, 'you doan
think Ah'm THROWN dis yer race, does
yer?"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25
CAN POOR MEN BECOME FAR.
MERS?

Ia lIO CullCuJ l0SuC vi y 0llu Civ
Fireside, the national farm paper pub
lished at Springfield, Ohio. David Buf'
FUN, a practical New England farmer,
writes an interesting article entitled
"Can Poor Men Become Faramers?"
He goes on to show how the man
with a little capital can get started In
agriculture much easier than the mar
with no capital-prec'sely as in the
case of other businesses. He does
not absolutely discourage men taking
UP agriculture without any capital,
however. His article is filled with
practical advice founded on exper-
fence. In the following passage he
shows how on the farm It Is neces-
sary for q man to work harder than
anywhere in the world.
1.-THE new farmer should refrain, at
first, from hiring much help. He
should plan to do most Of the work
himself. And he must work hard
harder probably, at times, than he
ever worked before. For although
there are slack times on the farm
as in winter, when the farmers work
IS easy and his hours short, or in the
early autumn, which is proverbially
the farmers holiday-it is not so in
the busy season. His blowing,
planting, and harvesting must be be-.
gun and finished each in its proper
season or result in loss; and nature,
with whom he is working in collabor.
alton, takes no account of the eight.
hour law or of whether he is tired or
short-handed. There are times when
he must rise before he is properly
rested, and begin his days work tired
and sore; nor car he, as when a wage
Garner, leave his work behind him on
Saturday moo with no thought Of 1t
again till Monday morning.
Il have laid the more emphasis up
on the ~exacting nature Of the farmers
work because SO many city jewellers
see In farming an easy way of getting
a living, and, from being long accus-
toned to q taskmaster, forget that a
man who is working for himself, II
earnest and resolute and determined
to succeed, may find in the demands
Of his farm a harder taskmaster than
he ever worked for before.
Il would counsel the greatest eau.
ton in all who are thinking OF taking
up farming on small means, 1t is right
for me to say that for a man who Is
resolute and resourceful, who has;
learned to know the real values OF
things, and who, from sureness of his
fitness for work and a careful weigh.
ing of his resources, can see his way
clear to q reasonable chance Of sue.
cess, farming offers an exceedingly
in iting field, and one that is worthy
of both effort and se~lf-secrifice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25
lndIcation8.

For North Dak0ta-Fair tonight
and Thursday; cooler in east portion
tonight.
ORRIS W. ROBERTS,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25
He Passed.

The elevated train was crowded,
and to preserve my kimono sleeves as
we'll as my equilibrium, l stood be-
tween the o seats, instead of ap-
propriating a strap.
Some one touched me On the arm.
With a grateful smile l thanked the
man who stood behind me, but saw
no pr0ffered seat.
Seeing my glance of inquiry his
tone was humble and his manner alb
ject Madame" he said. II was not
offering you a seat. II l had one !
would gladly give it to you. All l
wanted was to pass"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25

Electric hammers are made which
strike $500 blows per minute.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25

Boston had the first telephone ex
change IN the world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25
So Far.

First Garden Suburb Lady paying
Sunday call)-Nf ercival not at home,
dear?"
Second "No-he's gone for q
motor bus ride to st. Adams and
back; the poor fellow does so feel the
wander-lust at this time of the year,
you know" Arthur Watts in the BY.
Islander.