davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL.
SCULPTOR ARR|vESHERE
Sir Moses Ezekiel to Attend Cere-
monies in Arlington
Cemetery.

Sir Moses Ezekiel. sculptor "f tho CON-
federate monument to he unveiled in Ar
linston national cemetery Thursdsy viii
be present at the ceremony lie is Ia i,a
feted in Washington by the Arlington
Confederate Monument Association Of ih.,
United Daughters Of the Confederscy. Nv
the Secretary OF State AT "A reception, IA
the Pan American Union building and lv
his personal friends.
He is at present in Cincinnati visiting
relatives. hut will arrive in Washington,
Wednesday and he the guest OF honor at
n luncheon given Ny Col Hilary A. Ire--
bert. chairman Of the committee for the
unwilling ceremony. other Washington.
friends who will entertain tho sculptor
are Col. and Mrs j. r. Reynolds Lands,
1413 21st street.
Fought for Confederacy.
| While a cadet in tho Virginia Military
Institute in 1851 and ls6. he fought viii,
the cadets when called out TO add ,la
confederate cause at the battle of New
| market. After Stonewail jackson was
Killed he was one of the guard of honor
for the body when it lay in state in
Charlotte
After the war he Went To Berlin and
| maze the acquaintance of persons proini-
| lnent In art circles Later he moved to
rome where he established himself, hay-
ing his studio and living quarters for
more than thirty years in the famous
| baths of Diocletian
Here he entertained many distinguished
people, including Queen Marguerite of
Italy. His guests were favored by hear
ing string quartet from the municipal
orchestra which WAS for years regularly
assigned to his Friday receptions
Nightingales Learn From Liszt.
lie spent many summers at the Villa
Este in Tivoli. near Rome, previously
occupied also by Cardinal Hohenlohe and
the musician. List. He has told friends
that he believes the nightngales in the
VIVA d Este sing more sweetly than any
where else. because they learn to sing
listening to the artist List.
In 1911. the year of the exposition in
Rome. he was obliged to give IN his
studio because the government wanted
the paths of Docletian for exposition
purposes. and made ii permanent mu-
scum The municipality of Rome assigned
10 MIN tower in the Aurelian wall in
| the lore de Belisano. Fitted IN at
| tractively. this has become a favorite
gathering place of artists
or moses Ezekiel has made a number
OF portrait busts. among them one OF
| L. oinai nonenlone' OF liszt, the only
DUST Tor which he ever sat: of Andrew D.
! W mite. former ambassador to Ger
many: Senator Daniel of Virginia and
| Edgar Allan Poe. OF his other works
some OF the most famous are of the dead
Shrist now in the memorial chapel on
the site Of the Charity Bazaar fire In
Paris; Of Thomas Jefferson, in Rich
mond; Stonewall Jackson and Napoleon.
| His conception Of the Confederate mon
ument to be unveiled Thursday is pro
1 of fba
TO be marvel Of facial expression and
allegorically perfect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
French Consul Asks >.
for Better Protection
of Foreigners by U. S.

ON BOARD L. S. S. CALIFORNIA
MAZATLAN, Mexico. May % Via wire
less to San Diego. Cal. May 3O-The
French consul at Mazatlan. speaking for
the foreign consuls at this port. has APP
pealeG to Admiral Howard of the Ameri-
can fleet for better protection of foreign
ers. He recommended that steps be
taken to relieve the starvation which is
meHaeing the populace as result of the
long siege and that a stop be put to the
killing Ct p-combatants.
OfjceTs of the cruiser Albany. who
landed through the surf at Aristo today.
20 investigate the case of T. j. Smith, an
American under arrest at Tonala. found
MIN confined in jail. but being we'll
treated They reported that his case was
in good hands and that his family was
AT liberty
Smith was arrested for the killing of
three rurales May ). He told the
officers of the Albany that he shot in
self-defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
Mexicans Apologize.

Government officials at Acapulco
have apologized to the American naval
commander for unfriendly incidents
that have occurred there. Among these
was the difficulty experienced by the
Pacific mail liner San Juan in getting
her clearance
The Tehuantepec railroad from Salina
Cruz to Santa Lucretia, in the state of
Vera Cruz. where il connects with the
National railway to Mexico City, is
open again, after a period of idleness
following the seizure by Huerta- This
Is the only rail communication between
the national capital and the Pacific
coast.
Provisions Are Low.
The protracted siege of this port by
Gen obreSon. constitutionalist com
mander, has reduced the quantity of
provisions in the city to a minimum,
and prices have gone up accordingly.
This has resulted in intense suffering
to the poor.
Admiral Howard received a telegram
today from the cruiser Chattanooga
saying the federal gunboat Guerrero
had sailed from Salina Cruz northward,
and that the Chattanooga was accom-
panying the Huerta warship. The
Guerrero left NaZatlan several weeks
ago with the municipal authorities of
MaZatlan on board. and the purpose of
her visit-to Salina Cruz, after leaving
her refugees at ManZanillo, has been a
matter of considerable conjecture here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
Refugees Off for Tampico.

The transport Hancock sailed from Gal
weston yesterday for Tampico with 800
refugees who asked to be returned there
Joaquin Armendaiz. wealthy Span
lard. recently threatened with a forced
loan by constitutionalists and relieved
after negotiations between the United
States and CarranZa, teiegraphed to the
Spanish ambassador from Ell Paso that
had seized several car
loads of hides and were threatening to
dispose of them. The State Department
is investigating.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-18

per acre. Some of the me: cut a crop
of hay and left the second growth
for seed. In these cases the seed
yield was 6S.7 pounds per acre. The
largest yields of seed we're secured
from the first cutting though yields
of seed amounting to 115 pounds, 139
pounds, and 200 pounds were secured
where the first growth had been cut
for hay. The IL men reporting a yield
OF 6S.7 pounds OF seed per acre from
the second growth reported a yield OF
1.12 tons of hay per acre from the first
cutting. The average hay yield of all
those reporting yields Of hay was
1.O7 tons per acre. z
. The average date Of cutting hay
by those reporting a yield of seed
was June 21st.F The average date of
cutting hay reported by those who did
not secure u yield OF seed was July
4th. The late cutting of July 4th pre-
vented the maturing of seed from the
second crop.
Nearly all Of the cooperating grow
ers reported IN winter killing. One
reported nearly all killed; one 60 per
cent killed; one so per cent killed;
one SO per cent; two, small per cent
three 2 per cent and 3S one killed,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-18
TEA. KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's recipe to bring
back color, thickness and lustre- Il
Everybody is using it again.

Gray hair, however handsome, denotes
advancing age. We all know the adyan.
tages Of a youthful appearances. Your
hair is your charm. It makes or mars
the face. When it fades, turns gray and
looks dry, wispy and scraggly, just \
few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur
enhances its appearance a hundred-fold.
. Don't stay gray! Look young! Either
prepare the tonic at home or get from
any drug store a SO cent bottle Of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy." Thousands of folks recommend this
ready-to.use preparation, because it dark
n the hair beautifully and removes
dandruf, stops scalp itching and falling
haiE; besides, 10 one can possibly tell,
as it darkens 50 naturally and evenly.
You moisten a sponge or soft brush with
it, drawing this through the hair, taking
one small strand at a time. By morning
the gray hair disappears; after another
application or two, its natural color is
restored and it becomes thick, glossy and
lustrous, and you appear years younger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-18
DAINTY TINY NESTS.
Those of the Humming Bird Are About
the Size Of a Walnut.

jUoSe o. tUe J1ufOIli6IS otru SCo Vpoul
the Size of a Walnut.
The most exquisitely dainty home
built by the bill and feet Of birds is
that OF the ruby thrOated humming
bird. When completed it Is scarcely
larger lIAn an English walnut and Is
usually saddled on a small horizontal
limb Of a tree or shrub frequently
many feet from the ground.
This dainty dOmicile is composed al
most entirely of soft plant tibers. frag-
ments of spiders webs sometimes be-
ing used to hold them in shape. The
sides are thickIy studded with bits Of
lichen. and 'practiced indeed is the eye
of the man who can distinguish it from
a knot on the limb. The eggs are the
size of quinine pills. Ny.
Although the humming birds nest 10
exceedingly fraiI, there appears to be
nothing on record to show that any
great numbers OF them come to grief
during the Snmme rains. It is, how
not called upon for a long tenure
Of occupancy. Within three weeks
after the two little white eggs are laid
the young have departed on their tiny
piniOns
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-18
NAMES FOR THE KNIVES.
Tho Small Boy Had Them All Dowr
=. y Pat For the Preacher.

The Small Boy Had Them All Dowr
Pat For the Preacher.
The small boy OF today is often cred.
tied with a prediction for saying the
wrong thing in the presence Of an hon.
ored guest The following true Incl
dent shows that he also had to be
reckoned with more than seventy years
ago.
In the pioneer days Of Michigan Dea-
con Brewster was noted for his large
family and his hospitality. One day
Elder Allen. the circuit rider, young,
good looking and. moreover, a bache-
lor, arrived at the deacon's in time for
dinner. Presently a b%ounteous meal
appeared upon q board rather scantily
furnished, it must be owned, with GER
tain necessaries in the way Of table
ware. After all were seated and the
elder had asked the blessing Miss Bet
sy. the eldest daughter, thinking TO
apologize. blushingly began: :
."I'm sorry I4couldn't find a better
knife for you, MI. Allen. The children
carry them out to dig with, you rec.
and forget to bring them back"
"Why-y. sister," piped Johnny's
shrill voice, they're all here! The
elders got No Handle, dad hez Butch
er and nanny Stub! He'll jest have
to take turns eating with the rest of
us."-Woman's Home Companion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-18
. Cold, Heat and Humidity.

In hot weather less food is needed;
there is more blood in the internal
organs, the skin acts more and the
kidneys act less than in mild weather.
In cold weather more food is needed;
the skin acts less and the kidneys more.
There is nor desire for active ex.
ercise.
Humidity reduces the actual heat of
the air in summer. but increases it's
oppressiveness and makes people le-
thargic and relaxed. The. perspiration
does not evaporate and the pores get
cfbgged. In cold weather dry air leaves
the body free to retain or give up it's
natural. heat according to its needs.
but moist air brings about n leakage Of
bodily warmth that is difficult to pre-
vent. Clothes will not do it. and wind
Increases it. That is why we feel
damp cold so much more than dry
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-18
Toward the Pole.

Ice eight feet thick Oh the ocean and
snow falling even IN summer-such IS
the weather experiepeed in the polar
regions. When tie Cir IS dry and still
lit is remarkable how low a tempera-
,ure can be borne with ease. One ,ex-
plorer tells US that With the thermome-
ter at 8 degrees it was too warm for
skating. The summer weather In this
region is. moreover. in. some respects
pleasant and healthful. Within the
arctic o there are wonderfully col
orled sunrises and sunsets to be seen.
They are both brilliant and impressive.
But the nights-the nights are monot.
onous and repelling. A rigid world
buried in everlasting snow, silent save
for the cracking Of the ice or the wall
Of the wind. Travellers in these re.
gions experience many discomforts.
The keen air causes their skin to burn
and blister. while their lips swell and
crack. Thirst. again. has been much
complained Of. arising from the action
Of the low temperature on the warm
body.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-18
|auerla Most Fire Salute
to American FLAG at Once
(Continue6 ,frong4,aea Anesp

fContindeai sfrons'A'aEe iAn4sl
City we're that HueTta Was reported
as attemptingsto dictate terms III khe
salute to arouse il the minds OF legis-
lators the belief that Huerta would
attempt to delay the apology as lone
as possible, eventtO the extent OF fur
Their defiance, in the nope Of %ar0using
resentment against the United States,
thereby reviving the waning support
Of his own people in his aadministra-
ton. il t
Created Uncertain Situation
Difficulties arising over Huerta's
request for a simultaneous salute
created a situation Of uncertainty and
unrest throughout the day, not
%equaling in tension, however. a feel
ing watch prevailed when the deci-
sion to send the fleets to enforce the
demands was reached.
A number Of high officials consid-
cred Huerta had yielded the essen
tial point, and was merely trying to
adjust the controversy SO his dignity
before his people would not be low
cred. The cabinet in meeting the
situation discussed briefly the secfe-
tary's approving the message to
Charge O'Shanghnessy for Hnerta.
That the Incident is not consider
ed closed was indicated, however, by
the change Of plans which both Will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-18
RAMBLINGs OF A CHECK.

Something On the style 81 All. Hlouss
That Jack Built.
A man down south made q bet with
his wife-which was indiscreet.
The wife won-which was. foreor'
dained.
The man wrote the wife a check for
IS In payment OF the bet-which was
sad.
The wife cashed the check at the gro
gerry. but. forgot to indorse it-which
was natural.
The grocer, despite the lack Of en-
lorsement, paid it to Il packing house
collect0r-which was careless.
The packing house collector turned 1t
tn-which was all in a days work.
The packing house office man discOv-
cred the lack Of indorsement-which
was good work.
He handed 1t back to the driver and
locked the drivers saIary-which was
system.
The driver placed the check in his
white duck coat and sent it to the
laundry-which was unwise.
The laundry mutilated the check be-
yond recognition-which was to be ex-
.pected.
Which is why the driver asked the
cashier to ask the grocer to ask the
mans wife to ask her husband to write
a duplicate check. Which is why the
man feels like he is paying that bet
twice.-Kansas City Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-18
DICKINSON farm station
GAINS VALUABLE EXPERIENCE
IN THE GROWING OF ALFALFA

Alfalfa has been. one of the main
lines of investigation at the Dickinson
Satisfaction. The 9Th ANIMAL report OF
the station is ready for distribution .
It gives the data on alfalfa as well
as the results in the trials with
grains, grasses, and moisture stud
les. Copies of the report cal be secur.
ed from the North Dakota Experiment
Station. ..s..
The report on alfalfa brings out
the fact that an acre plot that was
broken up in 1907 and s0wn to alfalfa
In 1908 in six inch drills produced
/. tons of hay in the five years, 1909
1913, or two tons a year, and also
III pounds of seed during the same
five years. Another plot was sown the
same year in 80 inch rows. This
averaged about a ton per acre of hay,
and IS pounds of seed.
The trials in discing alfalfa show
that it hurt the plants in 1911 and
1912, but in 1913, an u%nfavorable
year, the discing increased the yield.
A comparison was made of the
Grimm and Montana alfalfa for hay,
in 1912 the Grimm, Outylelded the
Montana 447 pounds, and in 1913, 777
pounds.
H. Different Methods.
In 1912 different methods Of SOW
ing the seed were tried. Plot I was
sown i'm 36 inch drills, n pound
seed per acre. Half of it was cut for
hay June 30, 1913, and gave 341!
pounds per C 1t was then allow
ed to 30 to seed and produced l91
pounds per acre The half on which
the first cutting was left for seed pro:
duced only, 81 pounds.
, On Plot 2 the seed was listed in
SO inch burrows. This alfalfa was in.
jured by soil washing into the rows.
The yield both Of hay and seed was
light. On plot 3 the seed was sown
at the rate of n pound per acre in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-18
An Arab HONEYMOON.

! For seven days after the wedding
the Arab bride and bridegroom are
supposed not to leave their room. The
bride may see none of her own family
and only the women folk Of her hus.
band, who wait on her. She remains
in all her wedding tinery and paint and
does absolutely nothing. The bride.
groom generally slips out ut night aft
ter three days and sees a few friends
privately, but he persistently hides
from his wife's family, and should he
by accident meet his fatller-in-law be.
fore the sever days are I've he turns
his back and draws his burnoose. or
haik. over his face. This is their view
Of a honeymoon. and they grow as
weary of it rs any European. couple do
IF their enforced continental tour
Wide World Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-18

rows 30 inches apart. The half GU,
for hay June Both gave 1856 pounds
and the second crop 270 pounds pes
acre of seed. The half on which tn.
first crop was left for seed gave bu:
sc pounds per acre and no hay. On
plot 4, 5 10 pounds of seed were
sown in six inch drills. The first cut
ting in 1913 produced 1920 pounds PEI
acre of hay, and the second crop Ii:
pounds Of seed. On plot ) the see>.
ing was the same as on plot 4, e
cept that 40 pounds of hulless barley
was sown as a nurse crop. The bar
ley was cut down by hail July l1tl.
The first cutting Of hay was 1876,
pounds and the second growth did
not produce seed worth cutting.
Work is also carried on i'm develop
ing new strains of alfalfa. No.. 219.G0,
for instance is described as of an up
right growth, tall a good leaf produc.
Ell and plants stocky. The seeds diff
fer from the ordinary alfalfa seed in
shape 50 that this strain a be iden-
tilted by the seed.
Cooperative Work of Farmers.
Cooperative work has also been
carried OH with the farmers. In 1911
2 IL pOalnds of Grimm Alfalfa seed
was sent to each of about so men to
be sOWn in cultivated rows for SEED
production. In 1912 Two pounds d
seed were sent to each OF about 100
men. 1t was recommended that the
rows be 80 to 36 inches apart. The
seed went mostly to the western
part Of the. state. The summary Of
the results given below came from
about so c~o-operators. =
OF the 81 men whose reports enter
into this discussion, 81 reported a de-
finite amount of seed per acre. The
average yield per acre secured was
90 pounds Of seed. Some of the
yields were as low as IL pounds per
acre, while two were oyers4 bushels
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-18
Women Do More Without Votes
(Continued from Page ID

CONTINUED from Page ~
fragists is addressed by as many So
cialists as by s%tIfiragists.
"The younger s%uffragists are fem
inis,s and laugh at the mental trump
ishness" of, the older %suffragists.
They say the vote is necessary, but
it is only the key to the temple OF
liberty, only q tool to an end, and
that end Isl a complete social revor,
luton, the albolishing OF all conven-
tion, the economic independence OF
women and the destruction Of the
home. .y. -e .
I'VE anti-suffragists believe woman
suffrage is progressive onl in name.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-18

son and Bryan made when Huerta's
message showing a disposition to ar
que, was received. The president will
not 60 to- White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va. until tomorrow night, and Bryan
won't, go to Florida until the whole
question Is adjusted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-18
WAS A FINE PARTY.

The dance given last evening by
the Knights Of Columbus at their hall
was a genuine social success. There
was a large attendance, and everyone
present enjoyed themselves to the
limit. During the course Of the ev-
ening an elegant repast was served.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-18

We believe 1t means d duplication OF
effort, which is always a loss OF pow
er, and that there will be no COM
pensating gain for the great econoan-
ic loss which woman suffrage In
wolves
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-18
GONE TO TEXAS.

Miss Lllu Satterlund. editor and
manager of the Washburn Leader,
has gone to Houston, Texas, to attend
the convention OF the National Edi-
tOrial association.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-18
CHARLES MORRIS ~.

Mrs. 10. ~. Morris has gone to Miles
City, where she has been called by
the serious illness Of her son Charles,
who has been living there for some
time,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-18
Turning the Tables.

"How about re~ferences:" inquired
the mistress.
"Oh. | loike Your loOks. num-" said
the applicant for the position Of house
naid, IAN I won't ask yer for refer
ences."-PhIladelphia Record.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-18
How Zulu Servants Are Fed.

How Zulu Servants Are Fed.
Zulu servants live in a detached
house in the yard, and each receives
the following rations: A half loaf Of
bread per day. one can condensed milk
per week. o%ne-quarter pound of tea per
week. two pounds Of sugar per week.
two pounds Of corn meal per week.
fresh meat once a week. This meat
consists OF a shilling's worth Of boys
meat" probably a pound and a half OF
beef, which is boiled with vegetables.
usually carrots. which the Zulus love.
The black servants are known us
boys" and the butchers sell a special
kind of meat for them. which is called
boys meat.'-B. W. Howe's Monthly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-18

Homo Manners.
= Mr.. Pester-Mr. Pleasar1ton has such
delightfully."- agreeable manners. | sup.
pose he acquired them while living at
home.
Mrs. Pester-Hardly: Men, as a gen.
erai rule seem to regard home as a
place where they don't have to be po-
ute.-BOston Record.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-18

@ .' Generally the Case.
II wish you would mention this to
links. 1t is highly important"
''Ill mention it to him today"
But how do you know you will see
him today"
"l'm bound to bump into him. ! owe
him money."-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Their Aim.
II suppose" said the husband. Il sup.
pose that you women want to vote just
like men dog
"Oh. no." replied the wife. that
isn't the point ut all. We want to vote
a great deal better than the men do."-
Chicago journal.