davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-24
requisites in the man she

pensaDl0 requisites In the man she
married.
What's the matter, DickyP" cried
she. You're not yourself at ALL"
I made what now recognize as q
gallant attempt to founder through a
few OF my wellknown witticisms, but
the only smile could raise was
plying one. Eloise told me was
going on horribly bally English
expression. believe-and / admitted
It with q groan. Then l cursed my
self for an imbecile and trembled for
fear she would divine what the matter
was.
/ knew l should soon make q fool Of
myself. and in desperation heaved
rocks at Earsby in q last Pickering
endeavor to get him on the move.
But he, sdamant animal, proceeded
according 10 the numerical strength
Of grass tufts and no faster. For a
considerable time there was silence
while Eloise hummed.
Il certainly do admire those men
over there" she said at last warmly.
Yes? Why?" l inquired affably,
TO keep up the conversation.
"Oh. l don't know" she replied,
half yawning. Il just do"
Now anything that Eloise admires
comes at once under my very personal
scrutiny. Consequently with feelings
compounded Of the emotions OF Ga
boriau and Doyle, proceeded to dis
cover why she admired those men.
The first clue was this; They were
in bayfield, making hay. Their
pitchforks glinted dazElingly in the
sunlight, which fact brought me to
my second postulate, namely. that the
sun was shining Proceeding logical
ly, achieved the following:
That the men were making hay
while the sun shone.
With a sudden feeling that had
left part of me floating round in the
air somewhere, l looked at Eloise.
She was smiling at me divinely and
her eyes were sweeter with love than
a honeysuckle is with honey.
Then l made a fool of myself as
had feared all the time would; but
never was fool more wonderfully
confirmed In his folly!
by Jovel It's five o'clook!" ex-
claimed after a few seconds, pulling
out my watch. IF we can't get your
celestial creature to ambulate we will
have to walk"
At this Eloise gave little scream
and, springing to her feet ran down
to the dusty roadway.
Hes gone!" she cried In despair
ing voice "Oh. why didn't / think r
Think what?" l demanded fero-
ciously of my future wife.
About darling Earsby. He always
leaves here at quarter to five sharp
You see-oh dear, what have done?
early In the summer, when rarely
saw any one, used to drive out here
with him and read In this little grove
for couple of hours. He nibbled the
grass, and read and thought about
you and"
Then you expected him to stop
when we reached here this after
noon?" cried. insane with 10Y.
why, Richard Parsonsl" she ex-
claimed reprovingly. THE idea of
such thing"
And we let 1t go at that since was
in no condition to distinguish ideas
from ibexes.
And, after while, we started to
walk home in leisurely manner
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-24
DANDRUFF, FALLING
HAIR STOPPED
Harmless, 3D. Fashioned REM
edy Brings Back Color to Gray
Hair and Makes It Grow.

How many old-fashioned remedies are
being used, which goes to show that 1t
is hard to improve some Of our grand
mothers old-time, tried remedies. For in
stance, for keeping the hair dark, soft and
glossy nothing equals our grandmothers
sage tea" Although, by the addition on
sulphur and other Ingredients, this old
fashioned brew has been made more ef-
fective as . scalp ltonic and color re-
( Nowadays, when our hair comes out Oh
gets faded or gray. instead of going to
the garden or garnet for herbs ana
making the ''tea" ourselves, we simply
go to the nearest drug store and ask foi
a bottle Of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy. :.
Druggists are authorized to sell It
under guarantee that the money will be
refunded II It fails to do exactly as rep
resented.
This preparation h offered to the
public at fifty cents bottle, and Is
recommended and sold by all druggists
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-24
Made Millions In Fsw Wars.

Jacob Langeloth, chairman Of the
board of directors Of the American
Metal company, who recently died of
heart disease at Riverside. Conn,
leaves an estate which 1t is believed
will total in the vicinity of $50, 900, 900,
Mr.. Langeloth came to this country
with little or no money IS years ago.
He had discovered new process for
reducing copper ore and offered 1t for
sale, but the response was so meager
he refused to SELL He said he had
rather die poor than permit others to
make fortunes out of his invention
while he received a pittance.
He persisted and finally was able to
form his own company. This made
him his great fortune.
In his will Mr.. Langeloth asked that
good orchestra be present at his fu-
neral and play Beethoven's Funeral
March, the finale from Wagner's
Rheingold and other classical selec-
lions.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-24
STRAWBERRIES GROW ON ICE
Phenomenon to 30 Observr.i on the
Old "oregon" Trail, Familiar
to the Pioneers.

On the old Oregon" trail, with It's
historical associations, may be found
one of natures marvels, probably not
duplicated in this country, at least.
Near South Pass City, Wyo., is the
Pacific spring. beautiful spot, where
the old freighters ana emigrants fire.
quently stopped for a few days after
the long, arduous trip across the bar
rem plains. Here they could rest and
enjoy some Of the almost forgotten
Injuries of life
Pacific spring is 1000 feet above sea
level, and abb It. at the headwaters Of
the Sweetwater river, Is series of
small valleys, or rather meadows,
sheltered by the southern extremity
of the Wind River mountains On the
north side Of the hills Is what is local
ly called FIAT" where the grass grew
In green luxuriance. In this tall
prairie grass was found the tiny red
wild strawberry.
This does not seem marvellous In the
warm sunshine. But take a spade and
@SA<1O'O tAAo b0AAs eA0 bOkAu CAA66 VI lc0
are found at depth OF often less than
foot
The reason for this Is quite simple.
The warm spring sunshine melts the
snow which runs down the montain
side. This goes on until late summer
and fall, when the small streams of
water freeze at night.
AS the warmth Of the sun at this
season touches only the top of the
mountain. the little stream soon be-
comes solid Ice. By the action of the
elements and washing of earth down
the mountain. deposit Of soil Is made
on this ice, which, when the summer
rolls around once more, springs into
fresh, green life.
The few hours Of sunshine which
reaches this sheltered spot each day
suffice to ripen the Strawberries, but
canAat melt the ice beneath them or
wa~m the Dail below the roots Of these
tgave volunteers.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-24
Women STUDY Medicine.


Medicine has been practiced by
Turkish women for some time. be-
cause 1t is only recently that men
doctors have been allowed within the
harem. Curiously enough, 1t is one
Of the oldest superstitions of the Mo
hammedan world that has given the
greatest impetus to medical studies
for women. It Is thought among the
Moslems that the last wish OF an old
woman Is sacred and must be carried
out at all costs. Not long ago the
wife OF former grand vizier. Haihid-
din pasha, died On her death bed
she expressed as her last wish that
her twelve-year-old daughter might
take special courses in medicine, SINH
lar to those given to men. There was
nothing for the government to do but
to hastily open certain of these
courses to women in order that they
might not be cursed by ignoring the
dying wish of respected old woman.
Katharine Buell., In Harper's
Weekly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-24
Advance In Price Of Platinum.

Platinum has advanced to $50 an
ounce, comparing with normal price
of $45. Russia furnishes the world
with platinum. The principal trade
centers, however. have been London,
Berlin and Paris. The Ural mountains
in Russia contain the largest platinum
deposits in the world. 1t comes into
the United States duty free.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-24
Swedish Entrants.

The total number Of emigrants from
the whole of Sweden to the United
States was 1858 in 1912 and 1902
in 1913; from the three Scandinavian
countries, 1861 In 1912 and 3S.737 in
1913: and from Finland. 6.641 in 1919
and 1876 in 1918.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-14
BOARD ARRANGES
Commencement
Expected This Yeilf That Ex.
ercises for Big Cllss VIM
Re At Auditorium

AS regular meeting Of the school
board held Monday evening the com.
menceme2t date and speaker for the
Bismarck high school graduates were
decided upon. The date of the COM
mencement was fixed for. the evening
of June II, and the speaker decided
upon was President w. E.. Johnson,
of the state normal Industrial school
at Glendale.
It is hoped that this year the com.
meacement exercises Will be held. in
the city auditorium and. the. board is
already making arrangements for
such an event. There will be about 28
graduates in the class this year, aad
il the commencement exercises are
held in the auditorium, it is likely
the sermon to the graduates will also
be delivered there.
Superintendent Root reported to
the board that the bismarck high
school mas been accredited for the
third year by the north central as
sociation.. This will entitle local stu
dents to attend any other college
within the association without fMrth-
er examination. .fs
:. The board also accepted tnn bids
of the three local banks as deposi.
.taries for the school funds. Each
bank will receive AN equal share. as
the rate of interest on daily balanc-
es was the same for all the banks
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-14
$4,000 Miners
Emo BIG STRIKE
Michigan Copper Operators
!. Vote to Civ Give Up Struggle
Started Last July

Houghton, Mich, April 13.-The
strike of the copper miners in upper
Michigan came to an end today as
a result Of the referendum vote TAX
en- yesterday among the t,lenlbers OF
The western SRedefbtioil o5f Miners:
The strike has been in effect since
last July, when 10000 men, accord.
ing to the Federation's figures, de-
manded better wages, working con-
ditions and recognition of the Feder-
alton. -.... ..., u Il
The Federation's district secretary
announced that the total vote was
4,74o. OF this number 3,lO4 favored
calling Off the strike.
- The managers of the mines an.
nounced they will employ all men not
guilty Of violence and as soon as they
give up their membership in tho
Western Federation of Miners.
In ordering the referendum vote,
the officers of the Federation inform
ed the members that since the strike
was declared the mine owners have
changed their working conditions and
wages so that. they substantially met
the demands of the strikers. The
vote taken yesterday throughout the
copper country caused no excitement
or disorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-14
MILITARY | | | | | | ! BALI.
GORGEOUS ! | / ONE M
More L Than 10 Couples Al.
tend fu;cl'llln Of Go. A.
al lhelArmoty

More than $50 couples celebrated
the annual ball d Co. A at the ar.
mory last night. 4 ecorations, gay uni.
forms and the n6sic gave the func.
ton taart.a u SSehloas has .
more beautiful or enjoyable function
been given in the capital city.
The hall was decorated with flags,
under the direction OF Will Wasley,
and the array Of flags was gorgeous.
In the orchestra loft was O'COnnor's
orchestra, which furnished an excel.
lent program.
The grand march was a delightful
affair. AT. the head OF the procession
was Governor Hanna, with Mrs. +. O..
Brewster. as the lady Of honor. The
grand march was directed by r. L..
Best. +*S5
Luncheon was served in the drill
room. by: the Catholic ladies. This
room was beautifully decorated with
flags and bunting. So.
Among the veterans Of the Phil
ippine campaign We're: Col. Tharal-
soa, Maj. Stecdman, U. s. A.. Major
Henry, Capt, Welch, Capt. Murphy,
Lieutenants Murphy and Wing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-14

vITfRVOlIs NOT IN UiE'


New Rockford, N. D., April IA
DISASTROUS fire, and one which threat
eaed to destroy the west sidetof the
town occurred Sunday night about
10 O'Clock. Z
The fire originated ia the Monarch
elevator which was empty, the origin
Of the fire being a mystery. n
The flames soon communicated 20
Powers, elevator which contained
about 10000 bushels of grain. II
thea spread across the street to Jack
Kinnaird.s undertaking establishment,
A millinery store and a paint shop.
The situation was made all the
more serious by. the fact that water
had not yet been turned into tn Q new
water works, leaving the fire depart.
melt confined to chemical company.
This was unable to cope with the
flames. ....,
A. bucket brigade was immediately
organised consisting Of fully log
citizens. BY their heroic work the
town was saved Several building 10
the; vicinity of &the fire were badly
sscorehed. e a
3@SThe fire xtas most Spectacular, the
sxlxmes shooting into the sky 100 feet.
;Farmeirfs- from as far as eight and ten
miles saw It and came IN thinking
the town was burning up. ts
The loss has not been estimated
at this writing. & Il. !. si
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-14
Miners sure OF
. STRIKE VICTORY
10 Voting TO Call Off Michi-
gan Copper Nine Strike
Men We're Confident

Denver, April l3.-That the "west-
ern Federation of Miners refuses to
recognize defeat in ending the Mich
igan copper strike; they capitulated
mot to the mining companies, but to
tae near future that promised moth
ing, but hunger and privation." They
expect to continue their onward
march, to the goal of economic liber.
ty," were the features of a statement
by Charles Moyer, the federation's
president, made upon the receipt of
the final notification from district OF.
ficials that the mine strikers yester-
day voted to call off the strike. Meyer
added he wanted the public to know
that at no time during the life OF the
strike did they, the miners, feel more
confident of victory than on the day
they cast their votes, declaring the
same was the end"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-14
Record of Gun Mems Case

Juv 49, 192-Herman York gambler,
was shot in OF Metropole at A. NJ
bv four arrived hotel few minutes be-
II automobile.
July 49, 9l2Foowing the the four Police
Charles Becker arrested and charged with the
and subsequent conviction nwas based
had been silent partner of Roenha in
gambinghoue, had exored moneny from Rosenha' and
nstgated the murder when Rosenthal was to ap'
before the grand jury to tell what he knew police graft
arrested accused of the actual murder
. were Frank ("Dago Frank) who had reputation
gangser; Horowitz Gyp the Bloody, who had
served burglary and leader OF the
lack Zelg gang; Rosenberg Cefty Loue) who had
despite the fact that his parents were
and weltodo, and Jacob Seidenshner rWhey
cwis member the Zeig and who had been
snspectned of murder in 1916.
Nov placed trial before Justice
trial lasted Sten days and resulted in the conviction
their sentence to DEATH Their conviction and
that Of Lieutenant Backcr resulted largely from the tes
the norners, Jack Rose Harry Vaon and
Bridgey" Webber evidence that they had been the
gagged Eecker hire the four
gunmen kill, Rosentha. ,.~..
Appeals affirmed the convictions of
the gunmen the reversed the
the ground that Justice Gof had
erred rulings Beckers trial and had
pejudiced in his attitude toward the defendant
9AGoyenOr Gly refused to commute the death sent
the four thereby destroying their last OF
chair during the week OF April 1
: - : /: I: : 80 /: = :: : {: i: " :: I: {: I" =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-14

| It's i Is lDllsgy Denalae' I! !
fof Arrest .of naibe5

washington, April 13.-Upon
whether Commander Huerta's torc'
essat Tampico salutes. the. American
flag in apology for arrest Of Ameri'
can marines last Thursday, depends
immediate developments III the Mex
lean situation. The, president declar.
ed; unofticially today that he expected
the federal commander at rampico
to fire salute to the flag as demanded
by Rear Admiral Mayo. (
He smoke with confidence implying
iasistenca. The. navy department still
unadvised tonight. whether . salute
had been fired. 1t is understood IN
structions sent Charge C'Shaugh'
messy to present to Hnerta govern
maat. the feeling Of the administra'''
tion over affront but there was no
announcement on the subject. Tao
nresence in Washington OF John
Lind. President Wilson'S personal
representative in Mexico, during tho
last eight months, gave the Wash
iugton government an adviser with
special knowledge Of military situa.:
tion at Tampico.. ..
Lind reached here from Vera Cruz
early today, and spent several hours
with Bryan. Tomorrow he will see the
president, accompanied by Bryan.
For an. hour Just before the cabinet
meeting Lind was uncommunlcatlve'
saving merely ho sought vacation
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-14
MOTHERS PLEA
WR|NGS TRUTH
FROM MURDERER !:
None Of the Victims Declares
That he Vas Innocent
Of Crime
ONLY A GAMBLERS flGlI
Men Walked to Electric
at Daybreak neldlJ
Morning
ONLY A GAMBLERS flGlI
Albany, April 13.-Rosenthal's muf.

Albany, April 1s.-Rosenthal's mur.
der has been avenged, !s,.$ b
TIE four gunner went to their
death in the electric chair at Sing
Sing early today. 5~5sss5 4.
"Dago Frank" who put up q ,plucky
fight to the last to save his life, WIS
the first to have Ills life ''snuned
out" d z,ss,.<,;5 ~
He was the first to be. taken; thrOp2h
the death door while the other. three
gunmen gripped the bars OF their
cells in the death house, waiting their
fate. 49,, 4; t...'i.H, (. i
"Dago Frank" was the oaly,S ~
man to unseal, his lips. He tpla
Warden Cheney that 'ssGyp. es1Ae
Blood (Horwitz u city Lnst
(Rosenberg, and Harry svallon, the ID
former fired the shots which killed
ss Ii 4
IS Declare Seeker Il " s I1n6s Ut: !. f,zs
"As lar as l know declared. 'Dexo
Frank" Becker had nothing :to. 20
with the case. It Rasf a gamblers
fight. l was five miles away Wien
the crime was committed. Whitley
Lewis" although present at ne
scene Of the shooting, did not fire
any shots. ~ =, 'rs't rsst. '.%t Il.
Although I was in the original
plot to get Rosenthal, left before
t.la actual shooting took place. '':f ';!f,;E:l. E
Dagc Frank said that two nights
before Rosenthal was shot that hD
went with other ga1gsters to look
for their victim. They were frIghten.
ed away by men whom they thought
were detectives. .-.a}s 1, l,,.r:, + -.
Mother Forces Truth. H.
He also admitted that early on tho
aignt of the actual killing he was Ii
the gray murder car" with the 9th.
er gunner. s,2 "a m m
This statement was made at 4 a. %.
yesterday morning in principal keep.
er's Office. The iasisteat plea Of hts
mother and sister forced the story
from Dago Frank. l;1.@t {,s5 {f',,5,
At no time according to Warden
Clancy did any gunman except Dago
Frank insist that ne was not present
1t the murder of Rosenthal.
The bodies of The tour gu1lneh
we're taken to New York tonight.
emotional thousands from the east
side followed Whitley Lewis body
% the grave. Many viewed the other
bodies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-14
TRUST BILL SOON
n. Be REPORTED


Washington. April 13.-UlQualifiet
was expressed by Pres
ideat Wilson today Of the proposal in
congress to curtail the antitrust
legislative program for this session.
Later members of the house Judiciary
subcommittee, who conferred with
the president on the subject. declxr.
ed an effort will be made to report
out quickly a single measure embody-
ing the substance on all separate ten.
tative trust bills, and legislation will
also be pressed to meet the demands
OF labor for q restriction of the in
junction power of the courts.
That opposition to, carrying out the
full trust legislative program IS grow.
Ing among the senate ana house dem.
ocrats, continued In evidence during
the day, notwith standing the deter.
animation TO revive the effort to per.
feet; measures affecting interlocking
atTectorates. holding compa;lys. price
DISCRIMINATION, and other evils. u Il
6snator NeHlsads chairman 81 the
interstate coinraerce committee. said
,tke, committee expected "a report on
n III kensIAl trust Aik sO0a. thGsfEii
tae members had mot agreed upon de.
tails, Before the commottee deter.
mines finally upon, its course, it viii
pass upon the amendment already
prepared to preclude the action Of
this session upon anything but bill
to create an interstate trade commits
sion with board powers and express
direction to investigate the whole
problem Of big business, and recon:
mend to the next congress what leg.
islation supplemental to the Sher.
man law will be enacted. Unless this
plan is agreed to the committee will
proceed to perfect the tentative meas
,lres it has worked out in five sec.
tiO1s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-14
BIG STRIKE IS FEARED.

Rome, April 13.-The question Of
strike OF railway men throughout
Italy still hangs in the balance, but
the government is to be ready for any
emergency. Certain stations are oc-
cupied with detachments Of troops.
Arrangements are made TO replace
them with blue jackets and sailors on
postal steamers plying between the
continent and islands.
Operating forces in the Italian state
on Increase in wagesetaoicm fwetab
railway number $4,000. They demand
an increase in wages, and shorter
working day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-14

\. Deaver. April ls. Six men
were indicted here by grand
Jury on charges Of Kidnapping
growing out OF the deportation
April 5, Of Re v. Otis spnrgeon,
Des Moines. The indicted men
are under arrest. The iify crit
iEised the Denver police depart.
nhent for not giving the minister
better protection.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-14
indian SUPERVISOR
COMMITS SUICIDE
e. p. HOLcOMBE OF FEDERAL
BUREAU GOES TO HOTEL AND
SHOOTS HIMSELF.

Washington, D. c., April 13-E. P
Holcomba, chief supervisor of the
Indian bureau, shot and killed him.
self in his room in a downtown
hotel here, today.
HolcOmbe's, associates believe he
was led to suicide through despond-
ency over his physical condition, OF
which he recently complained. Off.
cials of the interior department said
HolcOmbe's office affairs are in per-
feet shape.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-14
m MEMORY 81 MAJOR BUTT.

Augusta, Ca, April I3.-AugustH -
to nav a notable tribute to one Of her
beloved sons tomorrow, when an elaD-
orat bridge erected in honor OF tho
memory of Major Archibald W. Butt
will be dedicated with impressive ex.
ercises. The date was selected as
the second anniversary of the Titanic
disaster, in which Major Butt lost
his life. Former President William
n Taft, an intimate personal friend
OF the deceased. will deliver the prln..
Gina, address. at the dedication.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-14
GATHERING OF OKLAHOMA RE-.
r,.- nlIRl icANS.

Oklahoma City, Okla, April 1S.-
MANY delegates have arrived here
for the Republican convention, which
il to meet tomorrow to name state
ticket. More than half a dozen can
didates are contesting for the nom'
ination for governor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-14
Wlls0N.M|' 'AD0o
WEDDING may 5
SAID NEXT. WHITE HOUSE WED.
DING WILL BE VERY QUIET
... 'f -. AEEAlQf Qf's''.- ''-.

Washington, April 13-Although no
formal announcement. from the White
House has been made. friends in 4
position to know say the date OF the
wedding OF Secretary McAdoc and
Eleanor Wilson has been tentatively
set for May 5. IT. is expected that
the affair will be private