davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18

Of discomfort gnaws at her heart strings
She loves her husband, it is true, for he is
invariably attentive and affcctionatc.- But,
OF late, he has %succumbed to, a habit Of
drinking to excess, and at such time he has
given evidence Of a growing disposition to
degrade her which fills her with shame and
dismay. Sober. has a courteous, consider.
ate gentleman; drunk, his usual calm die.
nifty gives way to a spirit Of cxhilaration Of
amiable aud genial. humor, which lasts as
long as he can have his way, but the moment
he is crossed in his desires the dictatorial
and dominccring character Of the man, so
successfully concealed when sober, is dis
played, and he will stop at nothing to. have
his way
On one particular evening Mr.. Stafford
comes homo 'c1hilaratcd and inflamed. By
drink. He is pleasant and. amiablc enough
until his wife refuses to drink to a toast.
which he desires to propose to her. The
beast in him is aroused, and he attempts by
force to compel her to do his bidding. When
this fails he asserts his legal authority as
husband to compel her to obey him. This
she s%cornfully rejects, with the assertion
that the husband who would. claim such au-
thority confesscs that he no longer possesses
the only authority Which exists il marriage.
the moral one. Goaded TO desperation by
her persistent refusal, lie taupts her with
the charge that lie has bought and paid Tor
her and therefore she must do what plrasos
him Her finer instincts rebel at this insult
aud even though she knows it was spoken by
him when he was no longer responsible for
It, she decides 10 leave him.
On the following morning. when he is
sober, she makes known her determination. 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18

$40, $25 and $50 Suits and Over.
coats now $500.
ADV. ROSEN'S CLOTHING, SHOP.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
No one will be seated during the acts

that existed during the fall and so far
this winter, as compared to the fall of
1890 and the early months of 1881.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
M GLASSES.

Both nose and bow glasses 81 and
$3.50 each, for 50 cents per pair while
they last. Guaranteed a fit or no mon
ey. See Faunce, Fourth street.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18

$40, S25 and $50 Suits and Over
coats now $500. ~
ADV. ROSEN'S CLOTHING SHOP.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
The Plot
of the Play

The story Of the play is simple enough.
Mr.. Robert Stafford, a man Of wealth, pos
scssing the character and instincts of tho
born gentleman, falls in love with a poor
telephone operator, Miss Virginia Blaine. a
young woman Of fine character and high
ideals. Her refusals Of his many invitations
to partake Of pleasures only increase Mr..
Stafford's love for her. Finally he invites.
her, together with a sister, Fanny. and her
intended brother-in.law, James Gillcy, to
lis home, and here Mr.. Stafford confcsses
his love for her and pleads with her to mar
ny him, for he is sure that if she loves no
one else and holds him even in affcctionate
regard, the warmth OF his affection will soon
make her love him. aa
They arc married and live together for
two years. Every luxury which Il husband
can shower upon i wife he showers upon
her. A beautiful home, a yacht. il box at
the opera, automobiles, trips abroad. lie
even takes the happy-go-lucky James Gillcy.
her brother.in-law, into his office, paying
him a salary entirely out Of proportion to
his ability. just to please his wife. But. in
spite Of all these attentions. a growing spirit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
CATER THEATER LUNcH."
Grand Pacific Cafe open after Rob-
in Hood. Oysters and sea food.

$40, $50 and 80 Suits and Over
coats now $1,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18

has just been given. Mr.. and Mrs. Page
inviting many friends to inspect the de-
corations and historical ~frescoes adorn-'
ing the stately salons of their new home
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-01
|ZM1@IKAIFG1HEN


\ " implicitly and greatness are
w. synonymous. Only the truly
great are great enough to be simple. True
greatness consists in being a good neigh
Dor to the family next door,
Thomas Dreier.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-01
The Wheeler Bros. Circus

The representatives of the Wheeler
Bros. Greater Shows have completed all
arrangements for the appearance of that
ld-famous enterprise in Morrisville
on July Sth.
For more than decade the Wheeler
Bros. Circus have maintained promi-
nent place in the front rank of American
shows because of its unusual character
istice as a circus, its essential quality of
different from other shows" it's fine
menaeerie and its great display of the
finest horses in the world. The Famous
Stampede Wild West Shows, which have
a worldwide reputation and which were
enjoyed by many people of this country
at two of the Woild's Fairs, are conceded
to be without equal in their special line.
What then may be expected when it is
announced that we are to be treated to
such an exhibition as the combination of
these two shows? Surely the patrons of
tented amusements will be justified in
expecting an unusually meritorious per-
Torrance, and they will surprising
exhibitions of trained animals and skilful
performers snch as they have never be-
fore witnessed.
6Wheeler Bros. Shows will exhibit in
Morrisville on July Sth, giving grand
spectacular street parade in the morning
and performances in the afternoon and
evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-01
ALL SHALL REJOICE
"For the Good Things Are Abund-
ant Which Our Father Hath
Sent Unto U.s."

And thou shalt rejoice In every
good thing which the Lord thy God
hath given unto thee, and unto thine
house, thou and the Levite, and the
stranger that is among ou"-Deuter.
onomy &c, IL.
The duty of acknowledging Gods
care of US is a sacred, sacramento
duty; an acknowledgment that he
who has promised to give us all things
needtul, both for our souls and bodies,
hath fulfilled his promise. Note the
sacramental teaching of this chapter
of the scriptures-the ritual of the
harvest thanksgiving-the basket Of
Srst fruits in recognition of the fulfil
ment OF the promise made to their IA
theirs in Egypt-which has had it's part
IN bringing about our recognition of
the fact that the head of our family,
the ruler of our kingdom, has not for
gotten to provide for US, his children.
We exhibit the blessings of the field
as representing all the blessings given
to US, our country, our homes, our
selves. The returns to the farmer lie
at the foundation of so many of our
comforts. Necessary as the harvest
undoubtedly is, the Day of Thanks
giving recognizes all the temporal
blessings, the means of grace, the hope
OF glory, and allows the fruits and
flowers to typify all the blessings of
life. Rejoice" and let us remember
the words are addressed to us of to-
day. l have no patience with those
who loudly profess their love for the
Bible, and yet coolly declare that most
OF the Pentateuch does not refer to,
nor have any bearing upon our life
now. Jesus said: Il came not to
destroy, but to fulfill" the law of
Moses, and what has not been full
filled, never has been destroyed. If
God did not destroy it, the devil could
not, though the passover was fulfilled
by the events of Calvary and Easter;
Pentecost by the divine outpouring of
the Holy Ghost-the, Harvest festival,
as Hebrew writers declare, has had
no fulflment yet!
Rejoice" be happy and merry. God
is not anxious to receive only your
fearful, penitential service. He bids
you rejoice. BE merry now!" Re-
joice in every good thing which the
Lord thy God hath given unto thee. !
Take them all as fresh proofs of his
favor to you. You may wonder at |
his providence, but you cannot ques-
ton his love. Covering under a
sense of sin, you may acknowledge |
your unworthiness to ask for good,
but now with a barn filled by yhim,
4 home blessed by him, friends, your
yourself protected and pre-
served by him. you dare not doubt
ais loving care for you. and his
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-01

Willingness to give you anything you
ask him for. Every good thing" you
have to thank him for as you
rejoice before him. The talent he
gave, the place he gave you in the
quarter of the earth he set you in, the
strength-Whether physical or mental
by means of which you earn your
living, his church into which he ad-
mitted you-even your negative bless
ings-such, for example, as freedom
from temptation to fall into evil liy-
ing, lying, drunkenness; as we'll as
the deliverance of your families and
friends from sickness and death.
Rejoice" take every one of these
good things as a new reason for re-
Joicing. Remember every good gift
and every perfect gift is from above
:" Each is a proof of his love
and of your right to ask for further
greater blessings.
| think few of us realize the beauty
and glory of our life in this country.
Where is a people so wonderfully pre-
served as we are? So uniformly-in
a grandly even way progressing.
The land is diversified in it's climate,
in its scenery. Talk of the gardens
of other worlds! Where was ever
garden bedecked on such a grand
scale as our countryside is now. The
whole creation as we see it cries:
Lift up your heart" Rejoice in the
Lord who hath SO blessed you and will
bless. Don't try to bear your burdens
on your own souls. Lay them down
for he will mercifully carry them and
cheer you on the way. Lay them
down with him, beside the cross; all
the anxiety about the future, the par
don you require, the money you need,
The help yoa want. Leave all that
with him. Rejoice cast off your
care; be glad because of his merciful
care. 1t is his divine command. So
much has he given you already, what
can he refuse you after Bethlehem,
Calvary, and his gifts of your life,
your health, your food" and all YOUR
means of grace and hopes of glory?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-01
WAYS OF SERVING COD.

Goldfish, when it is fresh, Is fish
not to be despised, and if it were less
common, which it is in fair way to
be, it would be held in as high esteem
as salmon. The salt variety takes
the place fairly we'll of many var1e-
ties of higher priced fish. If the fresh
fish is obtainable, take small one
and add with three quarts of boiling
water. tablespoonful of salt. table
spoonful of vinegar, a small carrot
and onion chopped fine, a few sprlgs
Of parsley and bay leaf or two. Let
the fish come to the boiling point
then simmer gently so that the water
just moves, for 80 minutes. Lift out,
take off the skin, place on a hot plat
ter, and surround with the vegetables
and sauce prepared from the broth OF
the fish. Garnish with sprigs Of pars-
ley and quarters of lemon and serve.
Fresh Cod chowder.-Put three
slices of fat salt pork into kettle
and try out until brown. Have two
pounds or less of cod cut in square
pieces. Remove the pork scraps and
put in alternate layers of potatoes,
fish and onions, using two onions to
half a dozen sliced potatoes. Season
with salt and pepper, cover with wa
ter and cook until the vegetables are
tender. Add quart of fresh milk.
tablespoonful or two of butter, half
dozen milk crackers which have been
scslded in boiling water, and serve at
once. Such a dish is hard to beat
for a cold, raw night.
Goldfish, cubaE style. Pick in
pieces a cup of freshened salt cod.
Fry an onion thin in a tablespoonful
of butter, add the fish with boiling
water to cover. Then add half a
can of tomatoes; season with green
pepper chopped, and simmer gently |
for an hour. If there is much juice |
In the tomato less water need be add /
ed. Turn the mixture on squares of |
buttered toast and serve very hot.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-01
"Ting-a-Llne," Says Base.

With the kindest of motives and in
behalf of the poor umpire Of a base
ball game, Stephen H. Willis has in
vented base which will give an alarm
or signal when a runner reaches or
touches 1t, thus avoiding the dispute
which now commonly takes place be-
tween the runner, the umpire and 9th.
er members of the team as to whether
or not the runner reached first base
before the baseman caught the ball.
This is accomplished by having the
baseplate or bag hinged and raised at
one edge by spring. When the run
ner touches the base it is depressed,
making an electrical contact which
sounds the alarm or raises the signal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-01
Evaporation and Stream Flow.

An investigation of evaporation and
stream flow is being carried out by
Prof. John F. Hayford of Northwest
ern university with the aid of grant
from the Carnegie institution. Instead
of using apparatus on small scale to
measure evaporation, Professor Hay
ford proposes to consider each of the
great lakes in turn as an evaporation
pan, evaluate the income, outgo (other
than evaporation) and change of con-
tent of the lake, and from these data
to determine the daily evaporation in
its relation to meteorological condi-
lions. Ultimately the knowledge thus
acquired will be applied to a study Of
the laws of stream flow in the United
States.-Scientific American.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-01
STOWE

Rollo G. Reynolds, for the past two
years principal of Stowe High School,
has moved his family to Morrisville,
where he has position as principal of
Peoples Academy the coming year.
MI. and Mrs. j. B. de Swarte and fami-
ly, who have visited Mrs. de Swarte's
uncle, Eliakim Bigelow, and other rela-
tives in Stowe, went Thursday to Salem,
Mass, to visit relatives. They will visit
New York and Wilmington on their way
to their home in Wauwantosa, Wis.
w. H, Douglass, a former principal of
Stowe High School, accompanied by Mrs.
Douglass and Mr.. and Mrs. Dalyrimple
of Vergennes called on friends in Stowe
Wednesday on their way to Mt. Mans
field, where they spent the night at the
Summit House. The party came by auto
mobile and returned to Vergennes Thurs
day, with the exception of Mrs. Dalyrim-
pie, who remained at the Summit House
for longer stay.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-01
JOHNSON

Mrs. John Hill is in poor health.
Walter Boyce is numbered among the
sick.
Mrs. Mary Waters has returned home
from visit in Danvlle.
Hiss Nellie Smith of Cambridge was in
town last week Tuesday.
Rev. E. G. French was in town from
Hardwick last Wednesday.
Mrs, D, A. Rarrows and daughter,
Margaret, are in Burlington for a short
time.
Mrs. Frank Boyce's little girl, Freda
Green, from Underhill has come to live
with her.
Missionary meeting of the Cong'l Soci-
ETY. at Mrs. Lizzie Hills Thursday p. m.
at o'clock.
j. B. Kidder and family of Swanton
were guests at j. r. and M. S. Hills the
first of the week.
Mrs. Horton Doty and little daughter,
Doris, visited her aunt, Mrs. L. A. Cross,
in Morrisville recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. harrington, Chas.
Riddle, and Mrs. w. H. Nye and daugh-
ter, Mary, were in Burlington Friday.
Mrs. William Hebb and granddaugh-
ter, Freda Hebb, returned Saturday from
stay of several days in Jeffersonville.
Miss Edith Leslie has returned home
from Waterbury, Conn, where she has
been with her sister, Miss Luella Leslie.
The post office will be closed from
1880 a. m. to 8 p. m. Saturday, July 4th.
The rural carriers will not deliver mail
that day.
The Grange will hold meeting in K.
P. hall in the form of basket picnic all
day Thursday. This is especially chill
dren's meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormel Como of Fletcher
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Libby and little
son of JeffersoDville were guests at II.
M. Maxfield's last Friday.
e. R. WEIGH was in town last week to.
teach the running of Metz auto, which
he. had sold to Lawrence Worthley. Mrs,
WEIGH and son, Maynard, were here Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Maxfield and
daughter, May. and Lloyd Pearl, were in
Newport Thursday. Messrs. Maxfield
and Pearl attended Masonic meeting
there and also at Owls Head, Can.
isMr. and Mrs. D. A. Barrows.and daugh-
ter, Margaret, Mrs. Stevens and Mrs.
Kennedy, were in Burlington Friday.
Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Kennedy returned
Friday night and Mr.. Barrows on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Alonzo Marshall from Fairfield
visited her aunt. Mrs. Jos Muzzy, last
week Tuesday, also Mrs. Ward from
Eimore. Mrs. Muzxy accompanied them
Thursday to Morrisville to visit her sister
Mrs. Walter Thomas.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-01
Some Enulishl

From japanese guide book for
English tourists comes this alluring
description:
"In Hakone draft of pure air sus-
ponds no poisonous mixture and al
ways cleanses the defilement of our
spirit. During the winter the coldness
robs up all pleasures from our hands,
but at the summer month they are set
free. Moonlight on the sky shivers
quartzy luster over ripples of the lake.
The cuckoo singing near by plays on
harp, and the far viewing of light
shaded mountains may be joyfully
looked at through wide unobstructed
space of the sea."-Woman's Home
Companion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-01
LincoIn's Rules for Life.

Do not worry, eat three square
meals a day, say your prayers, be
courteoul to your creditors, keep your
digestion good, steer clear of bilious
ness, exercise. go slow and go easy.
Maybe there are other things that
your special case requires to make
you happy. but, my friend, these I
reckon will give you a good lift
Abraham Lincoln.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-01

Mrs. Henry Moiles and Miss Anna
Pearl were in Morrisyille Friday.
Mrs. E. M. Green, Miss Florence Doug
lass, Mrs. Hattie Pearl and Mrs. j. A.
McCuin were in Cambridge Thursday,
guests at w. M. Smith. Miss Douglass is
to teach another year in Spellman Semi
nary. Atlanta, Georgia, where Miss Nellie
Smith has position.
Rev. James Barton, D. D., of Boston
preached Foreign Missionary sermon
Sunday morning at the Methodist church
and Sunday evening he preached at a
union servite in the Cong'l church. DR..
Barton is visiting his father, j. V. Bar
ton, and sister. Miss Ida M. Barton.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-01
EiIIinu a Fountain Pen.

When filling fountain pen, to pre-
vent annoyance from air bubbles, use
narrow, tapering pieces OF plotting pa,
per, cut small enough to reach easily
into the barrel of the pen. When
touched with one of these blotter
points the bubbles disappear and 9TH
ers do not form.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-01
The Question.

Postmaster General Burleson said
at a banquet in Washington:
"One of our post office stories con-
Germs a post Office census taken a
number of years ago:
"A question in this census was:
What are your marital relations
THE answers to this question we're
startling. One post master answered:
Fair to middling.' Another answered:
Fine A third, poor fellow, made the
tragic answer: The worst"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-01
Supreme Court AII.Powerful.

The Supreme court of the United
States is the most remarkable political
institution of the world Its judgment
rendered upon cases brought before
them becomes the supreme law of the
land.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-01
-N~<s.eN-.
PerIs.

Does that play tend to remind you
Of the dangers of a great city," In
my opinion" replied the uncompromis-
Ing critic, 'it goes further. It's one
of them. Chicago Daily Journal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
HOME RULE.

The extraordinary well satisfactory thing
the final accomplishment Of Home Rule for eands the calm that
has succeeded the in Ulster With the final roca West
minister and the enactment into law BY the Parliament
Act Of the Home Rule Bill end. far wrssed
reports Indicate the virtual anarchy that has prevailed Ulster
the past many months may say
threatened revolution the part Of the Irish Oangemen all
bluff but whatever may have been the degree Of sincerity back
of all the threats Of Carson and his cogator the passage of the
bill to have brought with return sanity the part
of the Irish minority. srsAs
The Home Rule Bill which has passed gives Ireland
tonomy than the Organic Act gives Hawaii yet long adj
towards the freedom which Irish have ag
ated from almost the than hundred years ago
the Irish Parliament voted itself of existence The struggle
for Home Rule has been long and bitter and question
has agtated Great Britain in the last century than this
of the political of Ireland 1t has been
importance the United States we'll testified by the his
Of the Clan Gael the Fenans and other Irish organizations
ostered in America whose participation American politics has
been effective than occasion
The that have grown famous through participation the
various Home Rule controversies many including Wolfe Tone
Emmett Daniel OConne John OMahony Parne Gladstone and
host Of others found in the of British history The Home
Rule question has been the rock upon which British ministries
have split and gone down and during the past few months has
threatened almost to disrupt the Empire.
To have passed the bill political triumph for Premier As
qu and for the Irish leader in the John Redmond That
the british people whether in London Belfast Dublin will
face the situation fairly and adjust all differences the law
square trial may be taken for granted From the struggle made
unreasonable because Of the religious annosis engendeed the
residents of Great Britain ireland will emerge stronger
united people, with less danger Of sectaan strife the
future than before The controversy has been bitter the
cancellation will be the sincere and effective
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
rRopIcAL HONOLULU.

g. H. bethafd Of San Francisco gave Honolulu through the
Ad Cubte dressing his luncheon address Tuesday
substance told lot false aarms
neither good beautiful d That NJ disappointed
in u.s. because we are not tropical"
Now Mr. Eberhard Is from San Francisco where everybody
everything beautiful Advertiser
that being expert IN such matters Mr. Ebebard must be right
and admit our guilt
the justice Of the indictment when along side
Of San Franchises high standard
proud Of and say right in meeting Our promo
n TS ss spends ss Pss O. 3 funds = g1g
about il.
face but keeps choice assortment Of eafthQuakes tucked
underground storage which are handed with handed
ornia like Bre Rabbithe lay low raises no false alarm
any other kind about it. In fact independent
the inside page anything the kndNo false
this neither false suppression" any sich keust
The Of grief however when we learn that Mr.
Eberhard is Disappointed in How could he eberber be so
hard hearted say especially when the Ad Club had just
fed him up on thry-hye-cent lunchi
So far could have submitted to the Eberhardan structures
the Lord oveth he chasneth but when this Eberhard pre-
to tell right to bane blank faces that not
tropical the point reached where humility
virtue and harsh language demanded to the feelings
of outraged souli f6
"Not tropcaI Has this Eberhard person sidewalks
and says not tropicali
Does he know that have eghseven quarter miles
sidewalks miles, citizens
the middle Of the and the tops when il
off until tomorrow what you do day after Tomorrow
Does lie in the mouth Of this product Of the NORTH
tell what what is Tropical when oth
the mouth attempts Of the board Of health abolish
quito and disease breeding holes and block the with
their litigation and fill the public prints with the plants the
injustice Of trying keep things clean and sanitary Isn't that
tropical enough to suit this critical gen1eman5
Isn't it fact--but @oh, what's the use7
has Eberhard Go o We could fill the balance Of this column
this page for that matterh conclusive evidence that
tropical the dyed in the wool rooted bed rock
Bring other charges Mr. Eberhad, and viii admit them
bear them the be- but don't dare again that
not tropical"