davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-12-30
HaddOck=NixOn Taxi ca
Tenth and TatnaII Streets

puoNrc ID. g. a. 40 and Al
Automatic 2S36.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-01
MINNESOTA STOMACH VICTIMS
find RELIEF With FIRST DOSE

do nothing for me and agreed I must
have an operation
Such experiences are general among
the users of Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy. 1t clears the digestive.
tract of mucoid accretions and pois-
onous matter. It brings swift relief to
sufferers from ailments of the stom-
ach, liver and bowels. Many declare
that it has saved them from danger
GUS operations; many are sure that
it has saved their lives. -.
Because of it's remarkable merit
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
has many limitations, so be cautious.
Be sure it's MAYk"S. Probably this
remedy is known among your neigh
bors; ask. them. Go to Lenhart's Drug
Store and ask them about the wonder
full results it has been accomplishing
or send to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chem
list, 154-156 Whiting St., Chicago, ILL.,,
for free book on stomach ailments
and many grateful letters from people
who have been restored. Any drug
igist can tell you it's wonderful effect.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-01
CONSOLIDATION
IDEA GROWING
&
Annual Report Of State Inspector
Shows Encouraging condi-
ton in Schools.

The Third Annual Report of, the
State Inspector Of Consolidated,
Graded and Rural Schools has just
been published.
The report consists Of 43 pages Of
written matter and 80 pages Of sta
tistical items. There are 9 tables and
"a illustrations, a valuable feature OF
the latter being a, map that gives the
number, kinds and location of the
consolidated schools in the several
counties. II pages deal with the ne
cessity and growth, of the consolidat-
ed schools. ~, .
''-@@ &c onsolidationrG Grows.
The report shows that the greatest
growth has been along the line of con
solidation. The tables show that
there are now 273 consolidated
schools, 103 of this number being in
the open country. This is an increase
of SO in one year or 131 during the
past two years-the greatest increase
in, the history of the state. There are
AS of the so counties represented. The
northern counties sti4l+lead; Cavalier
and Towner counties tie for first
place With 16 each, Ramsey is second
With IA, and McHenry is third with
10. Several Of the southern counties
have been making rapid progress in
this field Ransom. LaMoure and
Dickey counties being, among. the
leaders. 1t is pointed out by Inspec-
ter Macdonald that. the state aid in
connection with the activity and. CO.
operation, Of the press and several pub
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-01
BELGIAN CIVIL GUARD AT ANTWERP.

er men, with only the chance to crawl
in and out of your tiny hard bed,
with only room to dress, and use the
dirty mirror when the other twenty
five will stay asleep requires some eff
fort, of patience. Six hundred and
sixty persons to one bathtub does not
make cleanliness easily next to god
Illness. 1t is not to be expected that
persons will use strong language, but
permit me to say that the toilet con-
%veniences would make the conven-
fences of an English boarding house
of last century Eiltmorean. aa :
"A steerage cook does not all OF a
sudden become a master of cuisine. A
good many of the passengers will
never. know what he tried to do and
failed to do because they have reso-
lutely stayed away from the dining
room. and by lining a silver way
have managedi to get food from the
cabin. Washing of dishes is in this
steerage a forgotten art. The wait
ers never have waited before, and
most of them will never wait again
Yesterday a n Episcopelian rector said
a very brief grace. He looked at the
meat, the piece-de-resistance, and in
a voice that could not be denied, said:
waiter, remove that" He obeyed,
throwing 1t out of the window. The
rector added as it went: Another
shark gone. He knew it would be
fatal in the sea as we'll as out of it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-01
Watch this paper for extra prizes, Bargain Sales,
etc, each Market Day
American women. She has the back
ing of the national, suffrage organiza-

Z. ( ~ tte .NSft rESf -EDgj ~ &f.. ~ttN.ttM.
American women. She has the back
ing of the national. suffrage organiza.
lions of Austria, Denmark, France,
Germany, Hungary, the Netherlands,
Norway, and Sweden, and the British
Civil Union for the Right Understand.
ing OF. the International Interests.
Calls Wilson Logical Man.
Speaking aof, her purposes, Madame.
said:
America; must help, in this crisis,
andsi t must helpeimmediately. Every
day OF delay means the loss of humid
reds OF lives. This slaughter must;
stop. President Wilson is the logical
mantsto> head the movement to med.
late: i hope he will instantly call a
conference Of representatives of neu
trail nations, to be held in Norway:
The Hague is too close to the scene.
of, the fighting, and a meeting there is
MT advisable now. The conference
in Norway should make a daily offer
of mediation. This is no time for for
NAL diplomacy; there is too much at
stake. Homes all over Europe are
being wrecked, and a halt must be
called"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-01
lie spirited persons has been the chief
cause of. this, very desirable result.

The report states that the poor at
tendance of. country children still con-
tinues to be a most serious matter.
Although some improvement over a
year ago is shown, yet 1t is described
as being appalling. The change from
the nominal to the actual per cent
basis and the requiring Of the attend
ance of all pupils between the ages OF
eight and fifteen inclusive, unless
legally excused, in schools classifying
for state aid have improved the at
tendance in all schools and particu.
larly those applying for state aid. Be-
cause Of this poor attendance il con-
nection with poorly qualified teach
ers only ten per cent Of country chill
dren, on a first. grade entrance basis,
complete the eighth grade, the coun.
try boys falling as low as seven per
cent.
Many Schools Inspected.
The report also shows. that 175
schools were inspected during the
past year, 26 being graded, 80 con-
%solidated, and 100 rural-al counties
having been visited. Some 400 class
es we're given tests and their papers
examined and graded. Over 80 talks
and addresses were given at meetings
and, conferences. to aid and promote.
the consolidation of schools. Attend
ing regular sessions and committee
meetings Of the state board Of educa-i
ton, preparing reports for publica-
tion, sending out several thousand
pieces of literature pertaining to the
consolidation Of schools, and answer
ing correspondence. and, doing other
office. work, which is commonly done
by an office deputy, haveItalgO been
done besides the work of inspection.
Recommendations. are given which
have special reference to the state,
aid law with a view to- realizing more
fully the purpose of this law. These.
in substance. r a minimum term Of
nine months for all schools classify.
ing for state aid, a full compliance
with the compulsory attendance law,
teacher, to be normal school gradu-
ates or the equivalent in schools ap-
plying for state aid, thdsstate aid to-
consolidate schools to a6e increased
and their organization to be, made
easier, additional assistancerto be fur
nished' the Inspector, the powers OF.
the state board OF education to be In
creased and its organization to be
modified, county boards Of education
to- be provided for, and the qualifica-
Ftions, and tenures Of the state superin-
tendent and ofathe county superinten-
dents to be increased and these Off
GERS to be selected by boards of edu-
cation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-01
S1EERAGE NOT
IDEAL Place
Brooklyn Pastor Writes Humor-
ously of Experiences of Re-
turning Refugees.

Following is IN extract from an arti-
Gle written by DR.. A. Eugene Bartlett,
pastor Of All Souls Universalist
church, Flatbush, for the Brooklyn
Eagle. DR.. I.lrtlett returned from
Europe on the. St. Louis. He came
back on the steerage. and writes in.
teresti1gly of his experiences as fol-
lows:
When is a Storage Not a Steerage?
When is a steerage net a steerage?
One might answer in this case, when
more than nine-tenths of the passcn-
gers are American citizens with first
cabin reservations in their pockets,
or are individuals who have plenty OF
money to buy the best accommoda-
tons and confidently expected TO be
able to do so. II the personnel is to
determine the class, surely never did
a steerage boast such folks. and sell
dom does a first cabin contain s
many men and women of brains. Here
in the steerage are DR.. Graham Tay-
lor of Chicago Commons, DR.. Peter
Ainslee Of Baltimore, Professor Rem
ny of Columbia University, Professor
Usher OF Washington University. Ju-
Illus Mayor, the painter of Bohemian
life. But why call the roll of $50
steeFage passengers where there are
doctors and merchants and chiefs.
Over there the head of the Waltham
Watch Company is talking with the
general counsel CT the. New Jersey
Central Railroad. and just beyond the
third steamer chair a group of o
NAL and high school teachers are tell.
ing n another of the good times be-
fore the war. Over by the rail a
well-known pianist is talking with an
opera singer, and ten musicians are
swapping yarns on their way home
from the Clinical Congress in London.
Brooklynites are on board, too. Mr..
and Mrs. kastenbeck and daughter
OF Flatbush, the Rev. and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Amunson Of the, Sterling Place Church
of the Disciples; Miss Florence Mar
Guardt, and Miss Emily Peck, Brook
lyn High School teachers. Also from
Brooklyn in our steerage are Alfred
Becker, Miss Susan Barry, G. N.
Maier and Mrs. Harry Prutting.
Slept in Open Bunk with Twenty-Five
Other Men.
Hut We have found that it takes
more than folks to make a steerage
into a first cabin. Sleeping. in an
open bunk room with twenty-five 9TH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-01
Wonderful Remedy Saves Many From
Desperate illness and Danger
Gus Operations.

END stomach troubles. quickly. with
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy.
The first dose proves what it will do.
Hundreds of people in Minnesota have
used it with unusual benefit.
Here are the words of a few of the
many in this state who have taken
it:
JOHN. TOWEY, 203o Dayton aven.
ue, st. Paul, MINI, ordering a second
treatment, wrote: II have been feel
ing fine since l took your medicine.
It. certainly cleared my skin. l have
recommended your medicine to a mum
Der of stomach sufferers"
MRS. PETER WILLIAMS, 2749
Eighteenth Street, S., Minneapolis,
wrote: II have taken Mayr's Won
derful Stomach Remedy and feel like
a new woman. / am entirely out Of
pain. Four of our best doctors could
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-01
No doubt they tried to clean the boat,
but the smells cf%Tnineteen years cal

No doubt they tried to clean the boat,
but the smells cf~nineteen years can
not be wiped out with any ordinary
cleaning. The line was handicapped.
1t is the war time, but one cannot but
reflect upon the need of improving
the steerage, that it may be on every
line, clean, sanitary, and that, though
the menu be limited and simple it's
items be wholesome, properly cooked.
In n way and another this Storage
managed to get various articles of
food from the cabin. Last night in
our dark hole, pardon me, l mean in
my 26-berth stateroom, l; found a maj
with a cold chicken in the middle Of
the bed. He was eating it with a ne
gro appetite. pausing at the end of a
drumstick to remark: ut cost a dol
lar, but l had to have it." Never
mind, a woman | didn't know gave
me the wing of a duck last night.
Others, thousands of them, will re-
turn this way, will live to tell the tale
and be none the worse for it. l un-
derstand that all the Turkish baths
and porterhouse steaks have been en-.
gagged by wireless to be in readiness
for our arrival. r',~
Fears Hundreds Of Americans Will be
Long Marooned.
This S of Storage acccmmoda-
ton of the ships that are still running
does not solve the problem of getting
the Americans home. You may emp
ty London and Paris of Americans,
but forget not Lucerne and Berlin and
Carlsbad and many another city in
Europe that still has it's hundreds and
sometimes thousands of Americans
anxious to return. to their native land.
Chartered ships and transports should
be sent by our government. The war
may last for months. The strain is
upon waiting homes in America as
well as upon stranded Americans in
Europe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-01

New. York. Aug. 31.-47-s Madame.
Rosiskae SchwimmeE, president Of thle,
Hungarian. Womah Suffrage. Associarr-
Itipn, and press secretary, Of the In
ternational Woman's Suffrage Al
lance, after interesting, q number of
prominent London. women in a move
mlent for peace, has left Liverpool for.
New York, where she will endeayor
to-. interest American women in a
movement to have the United States
mediate and stop the European war.
Madame Schwimmer will work i1,
New York in. cooperation with Mrs.
Chapman Gait, president Of
the International Alliance, and she
hopes to enlist the support Of all
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-01
sM " "a
SEVERITY INJURED.

Kindred, N. ., Aug, 31.-Melvin
Simmons was badly injured while
taking down a. hay stacker. A boil
become loose in..,thae top, the.
catch gave way and the stacker
came down with a crash. striking,
him across. the forehead. breaking.
his nose and nearly rendering. him
unconscious. Z ,sss3 TSs -~s"s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-01

HOGS Receipts 10000; strong
mostly 10c higher; bulk Of sales
$685. to $685. light SO to s9.55; mix
ed $3.50 to- 1856; heavy $685.. to
s9.A5; rough $685. to $3.50.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000; steady;
beeves 500 to $1,000; steers $685.
to $685.; stcckers and feeders $3.50
to SS.15;. COWS and heifers $500 to
$40; calves $3.50 to $11.25.
s~HEEP-Rece;pts 10000; steady
to 15c lower; sheep $4.70 to $3.50;
yearlings $500 to. $685.; lambs Ssh
to s775.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-01

An epidemic of typhoid fever in
Cakes is resulting in an investigation
by Robert Hulfert, assistant to DR..
Ladd, as to causes. He is being aid
ed by members of the medical frater-
nifty in that city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-01
e~t*@se ~.ee :,
= LIVE STOCK =
sr. PAUL.

HOGs-Receipts 800; 1Oc higher;
range $3.50 to $3.50 bulk $3.50. q
CATTLE Receipts 5000: k.Vers+
mostly Is to 25c lower; STEERS 50; to,
50; cows heifers salts to IS; calves.
steady s6sto 1915; stockers and feed
ers Is to Csc lower SAFE to $7.25.
SHEEP Receipts 700; steady;
lambs 81 to 1925; wethers $3.50 and
$5.25; ewes 81 TO $4.75.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-01
HIDES. PELTs, Wo

HIDES, PELTs, WOOL, ETC.
Quotations furnished by D. Berg
man e Co. st. Panl. MINI. Prices
quoted are F. O. B. st. Paul, for
small and large lots.
No. / Green Sailed Cows and
steers, all weights .......$0.14 IL
The Washington times., 1914-03-08

ure Seekers" That is Vera In the
picture. and although the panta-
1ettes do not appear. they are on
Vera just the same.
Only Hints By Poiret.
OF course. Paul Po.ret has men,
toned them and limited around them
and intinataed and looked wise con-
cerning them but he hasn't come
across with any real ones
Vera looks al If sjle had beaten
him to IL. She startled Paris one
day way LAST YEAR (take that,
Paul P.D by appearing on the boule-
wards in a slit skirt with big slit,
with an elaborate fancy pantalettes
. showing underpeath, decorated and
; embroidered like. an altar cloth, ( : :
Paris laid her Anger - the siae
Of her nose, mtirinured Non Dleu 4
took an eyeful. and went: and had
some made. too, According to ali
reports, the most exclusive French
women have taken up the fashion
and are pantaletted to their hearts
content. p - ~
Whether or not they. will have
different Kinds to- match the diff
, ferent dresses is not known at
present writing. e.
A, Pair For Every Gown
To do the affair up properly there
should be pair for every gown.
one for every slit. They should be
made to match the costume, or
should be of delicately contrasting
materials. Lace and embroidery can
be worn with any gown. but silk
ones of different colOrs would be
gorgeous. Say. for instance. one
had on a spring hat. small but
gay" a Poiret ,:ubist silk gown with
a tang of tango in II. and also wore
pantalettes. Now hat, vest, and
pantalettes could be made in tango.
the latest shade. provided the silk
was possessed of many other violent
Colors.
Seriously. the idea Is good. and
will harmonize nicely with the high
car steps Of Washington and en-
Virons OF course, the men will OBJ
ject to their appearance. on the
ground that they usurp one of their
prerogatives. the wearing OF
trousers.
However. since trousers are not
copyrighted for men alone. we
women will continue to experiment.
Say what they will. the dear old
pantalette is modest,
The Washington times., 1914-03-08
Horse Show Prizes Will
Be Valued at $4,000

Cash and p!atc prizes valued at more
than $1,000 viii be offered at the Ma
tional Capital Horse Show. t. be held
mere NAV to according 70 the an
nouncement pf officials today. This is
double the aucunt Of prizes offered last
srrinG.
Col. Robert N. Thompson. has been re-
-Iccted president Of :he show ats"cla-
ton. Cuno Rudolph. Assis;an, SecTe-
tary Of War breckenridge. ami j. Cal
Ian OLauRhIin hav" be appointed
members Of the executive committee.
Former Senator George PeabJdv Vet
more has been chosen one Of the vice
presidents. Ia addition to tn names
mentioned the executive committee is
imposed of col Henr.' 7. Allen. /. :.
A, chairman; arthur ID. Addison. Me-
Win G. Haz-u. William i.ltt1ucr. j.
Roz:er Dular"! and J. William Htnr:.
}. William Henry has BEEN r"-elrctcI
treasurer. Melvin q. I!aZ-n. manager,
md Arthur u. Addison, secretary.
The Washington times., 1914-03-08
Tobacco Trust Suits
Depend on Negotiations

Whether prosecution Of the tobacco
trust unGtr the Sherman antitrust aci
will be reopcned vii dep-nd upon the
result of negotiations which have been
in progress the last Few da"s between
officials OF the Department of Justice
a..d rcDreSentatives OF the Metropo.it1n
Tolacco COMPANY. whose affairs have
been under investigation by the Gov
-eTnTent for several months
Special a2erts of the department have
Decn inv.stiSating charges that the to-
bacco trust has been continuing dis
cIimiratcIy practices which brought
about the former dissolution proceed
inss by operating through the agency
of the Metropolitan compilIy. Gistribut-
ing agency for the trIIst. in denying
wholesale prices TO wholesale dealers.
The effect Of this. the Government de-
clares. has been to eliminate competi-
ton in the iobbing field
The Washington times., 1914-03-08
EImendOrf Lectures.

Dwight Elmendorf is in the midst of
a delightfully."- informing and beautifully
illustrated course of travel talks on
India. at tho New National Theater.
Thurtday afternoon the third stage of
the tour will be reached. when Eastern
India" ReIhi to Darjeeling. will be the
subject The motion pictures will cover
a wide range. showing the regiments OF
Rajput soidiery. the Nautch dancers.
the native potters at work. and some
remarkable pictures of the strange re-
ligious and funeral ceremonies. lava
will be the topic of next week travel
tul
The Washington times., 1914-03-08
Lectures on Mexico.

The Truth About Mexico Is the gen.
fral subject Of a series of two or more
lectures to be given at the Columbia
Thcstel by T. Tennyson Neely. Th" first
will lie delivered Oh Wednesday after
noon al 4 30 o'clock. Mr.. Neely has
spent much time in the southern .e
public. and in addition to being able
10 relate incident which he himself has
seen. nc has Several hundred phOtogra phS
to give evidence of atrocities alleged 10
i.aA,. been committed by both factions.
The Washington times., 1914-03-08
By FLORENCE E. YODER.

We are 10 be p.lIitirttCd.
Ever since the Hrst sqleak Of the
fem ninist movement, woman has
1iirted with the ida 90 trousers.
But she didnl EnoW whrther she
wanted them or nnI. -. feigned
them, and taugoed ia their direction.
but could never quite decide that she
wanted them.
Now she has them, at least she
The Washington times., 1914-03-08

Hds DdnIdIcIitS.
She WOULD fuss around with Old
fashioned bustles AMI rOpps. and tiny
hats and Sworl"d :'ark hair. would
she. TIL" DaBtdl:.te is a perfectly
normal r"sultan. n'&rircstation.
AS near AZ can be judged, they
havc broken out first uu Vera Mich
elena, an actress who appears in
Lew Fields new show. THE IIcas-
The Washington times., 1914-03-08

Barrymore followed by seasons with
MINI Maddern Fiske. Blanche Bates.
and Margaret Ellington. With all this
vafiegated assortment of theatrical
terms and temperament, the fact became
very apparent that not only could Bruce
MCRae act, but he could make every
body in his company act. He could
make the star appear a better star by
the way he did his leading toward; her
part. He became the most finished per-
former Of a wide assortment of parts.
He has assumed the parts of "A gentle
ir,an. a crook, q .sot. a tough. A soldier:
in fact, he has every imaginable kind
of part. and there has never been a
time when his services have not been
in demand
As first aid to female stars he has
created a niche for himself. 80
That is the trouble now. The niche
he has made is rapidly becoming a pris-
on. He can't get away from il. Man
ayers have promised to star him. but
they have always found some one of
their female stars whose temperament
needed the Bruce McRae set of soft
pedals and ne has had to take the job.
Last season he WAS ''featured''-that is,
his name appeared below that of the
play on the program This season ire
is featured again in Nearly Married"
And now he is the only leading man
left:
Secret Almost Quit
Nelson wheatcroft conducts q dra-
matte school, Henry Miller is a pro-
ducer. Herbert kelcey, John Drew. +.
II. Sothern. James X. Hackett are all
stars. OF all the famous leading men,
only Bruce McRae is left-and he ought
to be conserved or set aside or created
: public reservation or whatever is
proper to do " tn natural resources that
are about to become exhausted.
P S-McRae bet me a dinner |
couldn't write q story about him with
out mentioning the fact that he is an
artist of great skill and is the wor d's
champion catch-as ca tch-can theatrical
nephew. claiming as uncIes Sir Charles
Wyndham. the English star, and the
late Bronson Howard. the American
playwright-and being Acknowledged by
and able to borrow money from botn
uucles without fear or shame.
This is the story. and / contend that
] win.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-24

ure was due largely to figure his costs
and expenses and to adjust his busi.
ness, and particularly his purchases,
collections and prices, to the exact
conditions of his undertaking. He
took the advice given to him, and Mr..
Afhitmyre continues.
in three years he has revolution
lied his business. He knows at the
end of every day just where he stands.
II he has made profit Of 800 he
knows it. He knows himself, and he
knows his business. It's just case
Of building on a .cientific basis.
To-day we are hammering away
at the farmer for the lack Of con-
Quoting his farming in way to get
the most out of it, Yet the develop
ment of the farmer has been wonder
full. The farmer who conducts his
place on scientific basis is the man
who rides to town in his automobile.
He has learned what to plant, when
to plant it, and how to plant 1t. He
has machinery that saves him time
and money. But has he learned the
value of strict watch on the flnan-
cfal end OF his business II he has
he need not worry"