davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
MILK AND CREAM.

The market is very dull for the season.
the surplus being greater than a. any time
so far this wear. II II expected that dealers
who formerly followed the exchange rate
will follow the Borden rate in May, paying
the producers OF Grade B milk I'm the $50
zone ST % . hundred. or n fraction below
&c guart The receipts OF milk and
cream IN 4O-quart cans for the week ended
ArrU follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30

LIVERPOOL cables: Spot, fair business aoins
..ics 10 zoo bales. speculation and export 900;
smefl,nn. 500 Imports. 5000 American. 2.
co., Mid-uplsnd. 755d. Futures OPENED
s,esdy. at TO points decline; closed @-hGy'
unchanged 10 IA points lower. April, I.o-d.
Aprii Ma. sslbd: May-June. 6sid; June
July. $50; July August 67sd: August Sep
,einb.r $3.50. sep,ember-oc'ober ehl1d. oo-
2si.d: December January and January-Fel-
,,nrv a e6i.d; February March. es,d: March
Aprn g7i,i. Manchester: Yarns quiet bu;
STEADY: cloths quiet
New Orleans. April @0.--The cotton mar
hot TO day was narrow and pront taking on
"A small scale prevented anything Ike ma
terial advance The close was quiet and TN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
New York Railways.

The New York Railways Company re-
ports gross earnings for March OF
s1.04S.2S3. a decrease OF s16S,o23 from
March Of last year. and net earnings
after taxes Of s237.e73. a loss Of s117,-
SIS. For the nine months ended March
81, 1914, gross earnings amounted 10
slO.363I9s, s144,Sl1 less than for the
same period last year, while net earn
ines after taxes were s2,93T.4 9S. de-
crease OF s139.270. Tho company carried
02.7O5,4l5 passengers. an increase or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
lNDUSTR RAILS.

BID. ASK. Bid Ask.
An II & Tr.S3j S6 mays OIL. IL 10
90 pref ....lOf los y Trans. -. 81.
Houston OIL. 10 10 STERLING Gum Ga So,
Rub r ctfs. - Tob Prod pr. siL SEA
* Spg r pf. .l35 40 In Cigar St..110 i13
l. Coal S los 10 WHY'S over. 20 O.
Marconi Of 4 81. 37s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
Maria ansett Electric.

In order 10 cover the floating debt OF
the Narragansett Electric Lighting Com
pany. its directors have voted to issue
81 600. 600 dobenturcs 70 be converted IN
to capital stock on July l, 1915 making
the outstanding stock and debentures or
the company $1,000, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
Continental Utilities.
American Power and Light.

Statement Of combined earnings OF the
Southwestern Power and Light Com
panys subsidiaries. the Kansas Gas and
Electric Company. the Portland Gas and
Coke Company and the Pacific Power and
Light Company subsidiaries Of the
American Power and Light Company
shows gross earnings for March of s51 o.
6lO. an increase OF s55,797. or - per
cent. Expenses and taxes increased s27.-
926. leaving net earnings Of s217lSO,
s27.S71 greater than for March Of last
year and equal to rs per cent. For the
twelve months ended March 81 gross
operating revenue totalled s6.o46 742,
s621.455 above that Of the previous year
After expenses and taxes net earnings
were s2.7St.46S, an increase OF s374.5oA.
r cent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-07

LANGDoN HAS FIRE.
Langdon, N. D., June 6.-An old
granary back OF the Allison livery
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-07

cave to divide the money. Bruce and
Kathlyn made rapid flight, havins
first secured two rifles from the bri-
gands.
The pursuit of Umballah, and clev-
er ruse to secure the release of Col.
Hare accupy the second part of the
drama, in which Kathlyn, heavily veil.
ed as a native becomes the bride of
her father in a marriage forced NY
Umballah to eliminate Col. Hare.
While Umballah enters the treasury
for gifts, the guardian leopards es-
cape causing a mad rush for safety
among the natives. The Americans
grasp the moment to escape from the
city, to find Kathlyn missing. They
fear the leopards have her.
Glendale Normal Shown.
The Grand have four additional
reels including 1000 feet of pictures
showing Gov. Hanna, the school band,
cadets drilling, and various branches
of the state normal, This will be Of
intense interest to local people
through the local interest in the state
school. Manager t.Colvin has left
nothing undone to give his patrons
an exceptionally strong show, and 1t
is believed they will respond accord
ingly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-07
Club Notes

The art department promises a
treat to the General Federation of
Women's Clubs during the biennial
convention in Chicago, June 9-1S. On
Saturday morning. June 13, the chair.
man, Mrs. Melville F. Johnson, will
give her report, after which she win
present dorado Taft, Chicago's fam
Gus sculptor, who will speak on
sculpture in America" He will be
followed by an address on the Pana-
ma-Paciic art exhibit, by John n. D.
Trask, who is in charge Of the art
department at the San Francisco ex-
position. At 1890 the art depart
ment luncheon will be held. the num-
Der limited to two hundred and fifty.
This will be a "Talkandest' and
speeches and menu will be served
simultaneously, the subject for dis
cussion being. "How Can We Bring
the Influence of Beauty and Art to
the Children of American" Mrs. Her
man Hall. Mrs. Everett Patterson,
Mrs. Harry L. Keefe. Mrs. John B.
Sherwood and Mrs. Pauline Palmer
will be heard in five-minute speeches.
The art conference for the afternoon
meets at 3 o'clock, in Fullerton hall.
in the art institute, where there will
be an address of welcome by william
NJ. r. French. of the art institute, to
be followed by talks on art study
programs, by Mrs. Charles Spooner;
"Slides for Study of American Art
Mrs. Howard T. Wilson; "Civic Art"
Miss Anna Maxwell Jones; cart Elk.
hibits for the West" DR.. Minnie
Howard: and "Household Decoration
Exhibit" Mrs. Roland P. Murdoch
Then will come IN entertainment Of
forty-fve minutes. a music symphony,
"The Moor" Dudley Crafts Watson,
illustrated with slides and piano.
The headquarters for the art de-
partmentl will be Thurber's art gal
lery on Michigan avenue. neal the
Auditorium theater. where will be
shown exhibits handled by the depart.
ment, while their literature will be
there distributed. and members of
the department will be in attendance
for daily conferences with all who
are interested in the work.
Not the least important feature Of
the. art department will be its tour
to the arts and crafts workshops and
studios at Park Ridge, the tour to the
Midway studios. the exhibit of arts
and crafts in Kalo shop o. Michigan
avenue and an exhibit of civic art,
and last, but not least. the daily tours
of the art institute, where competent
guides will usher visitors through the
many rooms. The institute will be
open at all times to- club women
wearing badges and the tours will be
from 1900 to 200 D. m. and from
500 to 500 p. m. Those who delight
in the perfect grace of Greek sculp-
ture, from which all the world has
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-07

drawn her art Inspiration, may see
excellent copies of the Aphrodite de
Milo, the Apollo Belvidere, Of the por.
tions of the Parthenon frieze which
still remains under the violet skies
Of Athens, or may in imagination
stand on the Acropolis, looking at the
Caryatids that adorn the Erechtheum,
for these are reproduced here. Still
more the visitor may marvel to think
what must have been the masterpiece
of Phidias, when only a casual line
in the "Baedeker' of that age refers
to the Hermes, when in it's little
room at Olympia, displays that mar.
velous beauty that makes the visitor
feel that he stands in the holy of no.
lies. This, too, in copy, may be seen,
in the hall Of Greek sculpture.
But quiet is needed for contempla-
ton of Greek art. Pictures, with
their color, are more attention COM
polling. The lesat interested in art
could not but pause in the Henry
Field room before the sturdily built
peasant girl, who, while the sun peeps
above the horizon, forgets the days
toll before her in "the song of the
lark by which name Jules Breton
styles his picture. In this room Won
Marke is seen; also Rosa Bonheur's
cattle; there is a Corot, too, and 9TH
ers of the B:arbizon school equally
notable and pleasing. Wander into
another room and see Schreyer's
frantic fleeing horses before the burn
Ing barn. Bougereau's Bathers,
chaste and beautiful, displaying the
master skill in painting flesh tints.
At the other side of the broad stair
way is a collection of Old Masters
Raphael, Botticelli, Rembrandt, Franz
Halls and others. Room after room
holds its treasures, the modeM school
finding its culmination-the largest
in the country. And besides it's col
lection in Chicago's art institute
means much in shaping public taste
-sixty-six thousand, five hundred Wis
itors in a month; the largest ar,
school in the United States-two
thousand pupils. At times it features
the exhibits of artists of Chicago and
vicinity-again all American artists.
Its lectures, open to it's members,
their families and out of town friends,
are a constant source of education
and during the biennial there will be
seen the public school art exhibit,
presenting the work of school chill
dren from every part of the country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-07
Bismarck RiaIto
AUDITORIUM.

"Shameen Dhu," Chauncey Olcotts
new play, which he will present at
the Auditorium, on Thursday evening,
June 18th, is a delightful combination
of incidents laid during the strenuous
days of the American Revolution,
when Washington and his scanty CO.
horts we're battling for their freedom,
and the sympathies of the native sons
of Erin for the struggling colonists
were held down with a mailed fist.
Rida Johnson Young, the author of
the play, has done her work we'll.
She has given Mr.. Olcott IN excellent
drama with all the elements that
make for popular favor, and not with
out the artistic tone that raises the
work far above the ordinary Il of
popular plays. The delightful type
Of the young Celt that she has given
the star is one that Mr.. Olcott is most
happy in impersonating and he is re-
ported as doing the most artistic
work of his whole career in the new
play. Like all productions staged by
Henry Miller, "Shameen Dhu"
abounds in beautiful stage pictures
and is extremely we'll cast. Seats
will be on sale Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-07

IlOIl6 anu CSOASOA0 :" p'oooou Win
For Monday and Tuesday Clayton
& Earl will be the vaudeville attrac-
ton in a refined harmony singing
novelty. "The Town Of NAZARETH is
a two part American drama full of in.
tense situations. "Our Mutual Girl
No. II will find Margaret having one
of the busiest days In all Of her adj
ventures "A rip-roaring keystone
comedy close the bill.
The mid-week change will be one
of the strongest bills of the week
and will have for the feature Me
meyer Bertche & Co. in their own
comedy playlet entitled, Twenty
Four Hours of Truth" that is report
ed to be a scream from start to fin
ish. "The Squire's Son" is a two
reel feature by the Kay,Be Company.
Another single reel dramatic Offering
and a good keystone that will make
you laugh will complete this dandy
feature program. -'.
Two acts will apper Friday and Sat
urday in Frank ]. Brandon's "The
Human Bird" and Snowie Maybel.,
the dainty %comediennc and Mimic,
Both these acts come highly recon-
mended. Special ARRANGEMENTS have
been made to show "a Debut in the
Secret Service" through the Than
houser Film Co.. This two part feat
ure is commented to be one of the
best secret service pictures releas.
ed in many months. In addition to
the above features THE Mutual
Weekly" of current events and one of
those popular keystones will com.
plete the program that closes Satur.
day night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-07
mrs. HANNA At
ANNAPOLIS, ND.
To Be Guest at Wedding Of Promi-
nent Fargo Girl to Naval
Officer.

North Dakota friends of Miss Dag
ny Nelson, and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George R. Nelson, of Fargo, who
left for the east recently, will be
interested in the following article, ex-
cerpt from the Washington, D. c.,
Sunday Star, and published under the
date line of Annapolis, Nd, where
Miss Nelson's marriage is to be SOL
emnized:
Not the least important of the
weeks ceremonies here will be the
wedding at st. Anne's church Friday
afternoon, June 5, at s o'clock, when
the Rev! DR.. Joseph Patton McCOmas
will perform the ceremony which is
to unite Miss Dagny Lillian Hermit
chon Nelson. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Richard Nelson, of Far.
60, N. D., and Emery Cox, son of Mr.,
a1d Mrs. w. v. Cox, Of Washington.
At the betrothal service which will
precede the marriage ceremony, the
bride will be given in marriage by her
father.
The wedding march will be played
by Charles Wilkinson, organist and
choirmaster of St.. Anne's, who will
also play a selected program prior to
the ceremony.
The ushers will be naval officers
who on the morning of the wedding
shall have received their diplomas al
the naval academy-Ensign R. o. Da
Wis, U. s.. ~; Ensign r. B. DombrOw
u. s. N. and Ensign B. S. Killmatser
u. S. NJ, with Theodore Cox, a broth.
er Of the bridegroom.
The best man will be the brides
brother, one OF the 1914 class at the
naval academy, Ensign H. J.. Nelson.
Miss Hazel Cox, the bridegroom's sis.
ter, will act as maid of honor, and
the bridesmaids are Miss Helen Nc
Cumber, daughter of Senator and
Mrs. McCumber; Miss Catherine Biz
ney. of Washington Miss May Louise
Davis, of Chicago, and Miss Ruth
Handy, of Minneapolis. The maid OF
honor will wear green ~taffeta, with
white lace bodice. The bridesmaids
to carry out the white and green and
white color scheme. will wear white
lace gowns, with green taffeta pan
niers. The brides gown is to be al
exquisite importation of brocaded
white satin trimmed in duschess and
princess lace, with a tulle veil and
orange blossoms. The ushers and
best man will be in full uniform
evening dress.3E ~ t:a.
After the ceremony at the church
there will be a reception at No.
Maryland venue, Annapolis, the
temporary home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
n. Nelson. rna
Fargo guests at the wedding will
be, Mrs. l.. B. Hanna. Miss Dorothy
Hanna and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Clapp, and a number Of Minneapolis
friends will also be present.
Mr.. Cox is the son of w. G.. Cox
president of the Second National
bank of Washington, D. e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-07
CHEAP HOME MAKING.

That a home for five AN be fur
nished complete for $l7%.72 is the
statement of Miss Mabel Hyde Kit
tredge. president of the Association
of Practical housekeeping Ccnters in
New York city, and chairman of the
school lunch committee of New York,
who has just persuaded the New
York Board of Education to take up
her. work in teaching girls homemak-
ing in a series of model flats.
Such a flat has now been built in
one of the public schools and Miss
Kittredge has prepared working in.
structions for the classes, which are
soon to appear under the title "Prac.
tical Home-making.' ~,
> She allows $34.S9 for bedding and
bathroom linen, $500 for living room
furnishing, 1896 for china and glass
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-07
BISMARCK.
"The Bottled Door,"

"V SOSSSO 0VSis
That famous Victor star J. Warren
Kerrigan in a modern society play,
"The bolted Door," will occupy the
serene for Monday and Tuesday.
Harry Stafford, magazine writer and
actor is the author of the book, which
was a great seller during 1913, clev.
erly tells the story how a wife falls
in love with her own husband. The
young couple were forced into mar
riage through financial easons-an
uncles' will. The young a needs
money to complete an invention while
the wife has social aspirations. The
drama is shown in three reels.
1.-THE Sea Coast of Bohemia"
Imagine yourself alone in the
woods. painting a picture, when a
beautiful young woman rushes up to
you and implores you to marry her
Immediately. She promises a big re.
ward. You remember meeting her
somewhere and there is red blood in
your veins. What would you do?
Leah Baird enacts the part of Mir
lam, a wealthy girl, whom her guard
ian wishes to marry his worthless
son. Miriam overhears this-it is a
question of hours until she is of age
she escapes from the locked room
aid fees from the house. The play
is delightful, clean, wholesome and
carries a strong touch of romance.
Lucille Love-"
Coming Friday and Saturday will
be the fifth installment of the notable
serial Lucille Love" which has besA
drawing capacity houses. Only one
comment is necessary for the week
end program-come very early, if you
wish to get a seat or even standing
rOOm.a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-07

barn caught fire in some u%naccount.
able manner, and the fire was beyond
the control of the department when 1t
was discovered. The work OF the
company under the circumstances
was to prevent the spreading Of the
fire to other parts Of the city. as
there was a stiff wind from the east.
The building that burned was of little
value. For a time 1t appeared as Il
0 serious fire, with much property
loss, might result.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-07

ware, $3.50 for table silver, $3.42 for
table linen, $3.50 for dining room fur
nishing, 1927 for kitchen liner, $4.49
for washing and ironing, sixty-seven
cents for the sink, $2.13 for brooms
and brushes, $1.H or earthenware
and glassware, $2.26 for agateware.
1929 for knives and trays and $4.27
for other kitchen utensils, $4.6O for
w~oodenware and $1,000 for kitchen
furnishings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-07
ORPHEUM,
Vaudeville.

The reopening of vaudeville at the
Orpheum was greeted by a packed
house, and the theatre going public
have responded in a way that shows
Bismarck wants vaudeville and Man
ager Bauer is giving it. He has
booked a number Of high class attrac-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-07
June Weddings
Coom.bs-W Watkins.

On Tuesday, June 2, 1914, at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Coombs, in Finley, N. D.,
Miss Emma j. Coombs to A. G. Wat
kins of Hope, Rev. H. IT,. Newman
reading the service. The wedding
was attended by the immediate rela-
tives of the bride and groom The
young couple left on the evening
train for Hope, where they will make
their home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-07

late friends of the parties. The
young couple let on the evening train
for a wedding tour Of about a month.
Mr.. Sell is the cashier of the State
Bank of Blabon, while the bride has
been teaching school in the county
for some time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-07
GRAND.
Adventures Of kathlyn."

The garden Of the brides, opens the
week in tire seventh installment of
the Adventures of Kathlyn" at the
Grand and is among the most thrill
ing of the series. The vengeful UNI
ballah, having secured his three bags
of silver, and taking Col. Hare a pris-
oner, departs for his palace. Bruce
and Kathlyn, tied with their backs to
the tiger cart, face death again when
the brigands begin fighting for an
rel division of the silver, tying their
chief to the tiger cart and releasing
the Americans. Rushing into their
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-07
Hanson.SeII.

Married, at the home of Fl. A. BOr-
stad in Elabon on Wednesday. June
3, 1914, at 3 o'clock, Mr.. Louis L. Sell
to Miss Mabel Hanson. Rev. Il. G..
Tollefson officiating. The wedding
was attended by a few of the immed-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
Blood Risings Not
Sign of Health
Boils are Caused by Sluggish
and Impure Blood
Look Gu, for Volcano Effects

When there are swellings, gatherings
or risings of the skin it Is a sure sign
that the blood needs help. 1t needs the
cleansing that can be had only by the
famous blood purifier s. S. S. Any erup-
tion Of The skin shows the body is re-
tanning impurities. and either continue
TO circulate and impovcrish the blood or
are deposited here and there In the
form OF assesses or surface risings and
eruptions.
a host Of people use S. S. S. every
spring and summer to Withstand those
habits that leave the system tired out
Get a bottle of s. S. S. today Of any
druggist Give your blood good bath
1t will cause your liver TO convert I'M
puritics. your lungs TO burn them. your
kidneys to cxcrete them and your skin
to carry them off thus leaving your en-
tire system fresh and clean TO rcvivo
and again be conscious of renewed
health. Write to The Swift Specific Co..
1o6 Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ca. for their
great hook on skin aff1ictions What the
Mirror Tells
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
COLLISION IN MIDOCEAN
Fr~iGhter Missouri Crashes Into ucd
Star Liner ZeclnnJ

New York. July a7.-Bcarinr =
t"cnty-foot scar from upper deck to
water line as a memcnto of a collision
In midoccan with the new Atlanti,.
transport freighter Missouri. the Red
star liner iceland locked here to-
night hcr passengers expected to find
anxious relatives and friends on the
pier, but no news OF the narroviv
avorted disaster had reached the publi,.
Inc collision occurred on Wednesday,
night Captain j. G. Moller said tho
Missouri suddenly emerged from a for
bank and crashed into the iceland
There was much excitement on board
both vessels until ii was learned thar
neither had hccn seriously injured
The freiEhtcr struck the iceland at
her strongest point. opposite the trans
verse bulkhead. The Missouri backed
away. and signallcd that no hclp was
needed.
Captain j. G. Mollcr said the Zoe
land was not seriously injured She
was not leaking, and no plates were
broken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
ADJUSTMENTS
CoIonini-VaudcviI and pictures.
I:mpirc-PIrtures.
'vo Good Act. md Fiue Pictures.

TWO 'so0n trts ma ftuc Pictures.
Although neither is hetdlinet the
acts presented by Hamilton ana Barnes
and by tho Fern bigelow Trio. ably as
sisted by tho always interesting
Hearst SeliC News Pictorial save the
show at the Colonial this week from
the wrcck--or at least the injury-with
which IL is threatened by tho other
three acts OF the bill And, as the TWO
winners are in the fourth and nth
places on tho program. IL is possible to
forget the others by the time the per
formnnce is over.
Hamilton and Barncs a man and n
woman. offer one OF the brightest
clevercst song and patter acts that the
Colonial has staged in q long time.
Tho man is the feature Of the act but
the woman is good feeder. and to-
gcthcr they form AN unusually good
act
The Fern Bigclow Trio consist OF
three men, who perform "a number of
6iiicult and dangerous tumblinr fcats
in 4 manner that stamps theirs as :,
foreign act Of high class.
Eddie MARITIME & Company open the
bill with tropical oddity." which
viii doubtless appeal to children;
Burns and Acher. tWo men one i'm
hiackfacc ana the other in regular face
work Just thirteen minutes too long
their act requires that dreary period
for its prcsentation-and the Doria
opera Company purports TO rcsound in
great moments III grand opera"
Ia short, there arc TWO very good
acts ana some entertaining pictures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
Reward for Canal BuiIdcr..

Washington. July 27-Rcward for
officers who had charge Of Iamama
Canal work is proposed in Representa-
i've Dents bill, faborabiy reported to-
day by the Military Affairs Commit
zee. II would extend the thanks OF
Congress to Colonel George W.
iothcals, Brigadicr- General William
t. GorSas, Colonel H. +. Hodges Lieu
tenant-Colonel william l.. Sibert and
commander II. RI. Rousseau, "a naval
civil engineer The measure would
authorize tho President to appoint
Colonel Cocktails and General Gor3as
major generals.