davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-12

SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF
LABOR PRESS, OBSERVED
BY UNIONIsTs,
ri PILLOW Fight
Australians Have Encounters
During Session on Account
II
of 0bstructionists.

st. Petersburg, June 11.-Russian
trade %unionists have been celebrat-
ing the second anniversary of the es.
Enlistment of a labor press in the
country. Notwithstanding the most
elaborate precautions taken by the
police, meetings have been held In
almost all factories, collections made,
and resolutions adopted in support OF
the press. In many factories work.
men have resolved to devote to the
press fund a whole days wages and
to try their best to increase the
number of subscribers. -t
confiscated s. Issues.
Since it was established, TRUTH.
the organ of the trades unions, has
had IS issues confiscated and it has
had to change it's name half a dozen
times. Besides, fines totaling $4,000
have been paid; Is of its editors
have been imprisoned, and their
sentences totalledi ~ months.
In fact, throughout Russia, labor
organizations, through the interfer-
ence of the police, are unable to ex-
list openly. This, in the opinion OF
many employees, is the cause Of the
frequent strikes and lack of under
standing between them and their
e Should a dispute arise and the
men APPOINT the delegates to meet the
employers, those delegates are i'm
mediately arrested as the r%ingleaders
OF some imaginary revolution, and as
q consequence the negotiations come
to nothing. The organizations have
been driven to hold their meetings in
secret and are practically ruled by
secret committees. No man dare
disobey the orders of these COM
mittees.
Perfect Control.
The perfect control exercised is
shown by an incident freely quoted
here. 1t was estimated that no work
would be permitted on a casting re-
quired for a certain battleship. The
casting travelled from one dockyard
to another, and wherever it appeared
the men refused to work on it. Final
ly the. boycott was mysteriously re-
moved and the work was speedily
completed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-12

Mansfield, and the custom. promises
to become general, especially where
the voyage covers a long period and
the passengers demand entertainment
to vary the monotony of the trip. >"H
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-12

One lot Of Hats at Half Price. Mel
ParlOr Millinery. Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-12

Win S. in gold by guessing how
long the ice will last in the Herrick
Refrigerator economy test, at the Bis
marck Hardware this weekday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-12
VANISHING WITH AN A,R. BRUSH

WORKING VIII an ait brUsh one man
can varnish more furniture than seven
skilled varnishers and do a better Job
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-12

Tribune Want Ads bring results.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-12

One lot of Hats al Half Price. Mel
sen Parlor Millinery. Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05

Francois Beaupre a peasant hnhe or
three years, after an amusing incident IN
which Marshal Ney figures. Is made
CheValier OF France by the Emperor Ma
poleon, in the home of the lads parents
In the village or Nicques, France, where
the emperor had briefly stopped To hold
council OF war. Napoleon prophesied that
the boy might one day be a marshal or
France under another Bonaparte At the
age Of ten Francois meets a stranger VINO
Is astonished when the boy tells him of
his ambition. Francois visits General
Baron Gaspard Gourgaud. who with
Alike. his seVen-year-old daughter. lives
at the Chateau. A soldier Of the Empire
under Napoleon he fires the boys imag-
ination with stories OF his campaigns.
The general offers Francois a home at
the Chateau. The boy refuse To leave his
parents, but I'm the end becomes copy
list for the general and learns Of the
friendship between the general and Mar
outs Zappi. who campaigned with the gem
his son, Pietro. arrive at the Chateau.
The general agrees 10 care for the Mar
quss son while the former goes To
America. The Marquis before leaving for
America asks Francois To be friend
of his son. The boy solemnly promises.
Francois goes to the Chateau 10 live.
Marquis Zappi dies leaving Pietro as p
ward OF the general. Alike, Pietro and
Francois meet a strange boy who proves
10 be Prince Louis Napoleon Francois
saves his life. The general discovers
Francois loves ALIKE. and extracts
promise from him that he will not inter
fere between the girl and Pietro. Fran
co.'s goes TO Italy as secretary to Pietro.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05

seemed the last straw. The Austrian
officer demanded the Queens own
chamber for his chief but when the
stewards wife told him the name Of
the lady who was in the rooms which
had not been given up, he bowed deep
ly and said not word. 1t was another
OF that brotherhood scattered over Eu-
rope-the friends OF Hortense: il was
an officer who had protected her years
before at Dion.
So for week they lived side by
side with their enemies and only a
few feet lay between the Prince and
capture, for his room was next that
OF the Austrian general, with but a
double door between. II was life
of momentary anxiety, for the Queen
feared each time the invalid spoke
that they might recognize a mans
voice; when he coughed she turned
white. But al the end OF the week
Louis was at last well enough TO go.
He was TO leave Ancona disguised as
one of his mothers lackeys, the young
Marquis Zappi was to put on another
livery, and over the frontier they were
both to change and be the sons of
Hortense travelling on the English
mans passport
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05

that ! stay, but they will not modest
an Ill woman. DO you understand the
plan, Fritz"
But yes, your Majesty" Fritz an.
swered with his face alight.
And so the packet sailed for Corfu.
and all day before the sailing the
servants OF Hortense moved busily
between the palace and the boat, car.
rying luggage and making arrange
ments And only one OF two knew
the secret that Prince Louis Bonaparte
had not sailed in the packet but lay
tossing with fever in a little room
beyond his mothers. carried there for
greater privacy by Fritz and the doc
tor.
Two days later, as the Queen sat
quietly by her boys bedside, she heard
that the vanguard OF the Austrians
had entered the city. and almost at
once Fritz came to tell her that the
palace in which she was staying had
been chosen for the residence OF the
general commanding. The probability
OF this had not entered her mind; II
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05
ANOTHER COFFEE WRECK
What's the Use When There's an Easy
Way Out7

Along with the coffee habit has
grown the prevalent American Dis
ease"-nervous prostration.
The following letter shows the way
out of the trouble:
Five years ago l was a great cof-
fee drinker and from its use l be-
came SO nervous l could scarcely
sleep at all nights. My condition grew
worse and worse until finally the ply
stefan / consulted declared my trou-
bles were due to coffee.
But being so welded to the bev-
erage l did not see how / could do
without it, especially at breakfast.
as that meal seemed incomplete with.
out coffee.
"On visit, my friends deprived me
of coffee to prove that it was harm
full. At the end Of about eight days
/ was less nervous, but the craving
for coffee was intense, so i went back
to the old habit as soon as / got home
and the old sleepless nights came
near making a wreck OF me.
Il heard of Postum and decided to
try 1t. / did not like 1t at first, be-
cause, as ! afterwards discovered, 1t
was not made properly. found, how
ever, that when made after directions
on the package. 1t was delicious.
1T had a soothing effect on my
nerves, and none OF the bad effects
that coffee had, so babe farewell to
coffee and have used only Postum
since. The most wonderful account of
the benefit to be derived from
Postum could not exceed my own ex-
perience."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich. Write for copy OF The
Road to MELVILLE"
Postum now comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be well
boiled.
Instant Postum-is a soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in a cup of hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes a delicious bever-
age Instantly. Grocers sell both kinda
There's Reason" for Postum.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05
Common Form Of Insanity.

A party of Clevelanders entertained
some holiday visitors and having
showed them everything interesting ia
Cleveland proper they had to take
them to Newburg for view of the
asylum. The superintendent was in
genial frame of mind and he con-
Quoted the bunch personally.
Here is a queer case. ladies'" he
said. pausing at a particular cell.
This man has the delusion that he
possesses the motive power that runs
the universe. He is perfectly harm
less, but he actually believes that
without him the world would not
move Strange notion. isn't it,"
why. not at ALL exclaimed one OF
the women. My husband has the
same idea and he always has had it.
Is he crazy, too
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05

every muscle tense, his head turned
toward the doorway, listening.
And suddenly they were aware OF a
stir, growing noise there were gal
loping horses; there was jingle of
harness, and voices coming nearer.
With step backward the landlord
flashed a glance from under bushy
brows down the corridor, through the
open door at the end, which gave on
the court of the inn.
Mon dieu!" He faced the three,
standing startled. He spoke fast and
low. Madame, it is a squad of Aus
trian soldiers; they are upon US. What
can we do?" He hesitated only a sec
ond. "Bleu- bleu-my horse-saddled
under the tree yonder--if one of the
princes--if the prince" He glanced
uncertainty from one lad TO the other.
But the game was out of his hands.
Quicker hands than his had caught the
play. Francois Beaupre, the saber of
the old cavalryman cleaning in his
grasp. sprang to the doorway.
1T is monsieur there who is the
prince" he explained rapidly to the
landlord. Hide him, take care OF him
i will draw them away. When they
are gone, see that the prince and the
queen escape. That is for you; you
are responsible"
There was the rush of flying figure
down the hallway, and out Francois
flashed across a broken line OF q dozen
dismounted riders, straight toward the
landlords horse held by groom I'M
der the trees. There was a shock OF
startled silence as the impetuous APP
partition, saber cleaning at wrist. shot
across the court. Then there was a
hubbub or voices. and a mass OF uni
formed figures fell toward him as he
threw himself on the horse. A sol
der caught at the bride. The naked
sword twinkled and the man was un-
der Bleubleu's feet. For a second
there was a vortex OF men and a fran
tic horse. and riding the storm buoy
ant figure OF fury, flashing a blade,
with infinite swiftness. this way and
that. Then horse and lad shot out
from the living canvas, streaked the
background OF trees a second and were
gone, and the Austrian troopers scram-
bled into their saddles TO follow.
Through sun-spotted, breeze-tossed
woods tore the chase across a road
and over a low fence. and still Fran.
co.'s led. but the heavy horses gained.
IL was hopeless hunt. for the land.
lords mount was no match for the
big cavalry horses, yet the riders
light weight and clever horsemanship
counted, and it was fully four miles
from the inn when Bleu-b leu stumbled
and fell at a ditch. and Francois
pitched over his head. His lead was
short by now, and they were on him
in a moment. in a mass; he was seized
by a dozen burly Austrians.
The leader took a sharp look at him
as he stood painting, staring defantly.
What is this?" the Austrian de-
manded sternly, and wheeled to
trooper i'm a bunch Friedrich. thou
knowest the cub of the Bonapartes. Is
this lad he?"
And Friedrich lunged forward, gasp
ing, for he had run his horse hard, and
shook his head NO. my captain. !
have never seen this one"
The boy looked from one to anoth-
er of the threatening group, smiling,
composed in spite of his quick breath
ing. The captain took step close to
him and shook his fist in his face.
You have fooled us, you young
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05

Queen Hortense struck her hands
together. What can | do? What can
! do?" she demanded. and the doctor
stool gravely regarding her. helpless,
with all his devotion to the house of
Bonaparte. to suggest way out. IF
he stays he will be taken-they will
execute him. II he goes he will die
on the way" she cried in an agony
of indecision. Doctor, tell me. think
for mellow can save him."
And the doctor still stood silent,
suffering with the impotent desire TO
help her. Tiff only the Austrians
might think that the Prince were
gone" he stammered, and hated him
self for the futility OF the words But
lifted, arrested. Her blue eyes were
alive with the crossing and weaving
of swift ideas, and then with catch
Of her breath she laughed at him
like pleased child. Doctor. you are
a very clever man." she said TO
gether we are going to save the
Prince"
The vivacity OF the schoolgirl OF
Madame de Campan flashed for a mo-
ment into her manner warmed to sud
den life by the JOY Of hope The doc
tor waited. enchanted bewildered, to
hear his cleverness explained. but Hor.
tense did always the unexpected thing
She shook her finger at him.
I'm not going to tell you" she said
AT least not till | have to-not till
tomorrow at all events. But all today,
as you visit your patients you may
think that you are saving the Prince
from his enemies--and tomorrow you
may know how. Goodby. Doctor" and
puzzled and pleased. the physician
was gone.
Send Fritz to me-" the Queen or
dered. and IL moment later the young
man who was for years the confiden-
tial servant OF Hortense, who knew
more of the history OF her middle
years, perhaps. than any other, stood
before her. Fritz. when does a packet
sail for Corfu?" she demanded.
Fritz Rickenbach considered II his
business to know everything. ITO
night" your Majesty" he answered
unhesitatingly.
You will see that the luggage OF
Prince Louis is on board and that a
carriage is ready to take him there"
she ordered
But yes, your Majesty" Fritz still
stood regarding her seriously. ut is
a great happiness to me, your Majesty,
that his Highness is well enough to
travel"
Fritz knew perfectly that there was
complication somewhere. and he
wanted to know what il was. His
was patent but his deep in
terest in the affairs of his people
could not be an impertinence, and the
Queen smiled at him.
You shall know about it, Fritz"
she said. The Austrians are com.
ing The Prince can not be moved.
If they take him, il means death. They
must believe that he is gone. and it
is for you and me to make them be-
lieve it, Fritz. You must get pass
port signed by all of the authorities
that is easy today; you must engage
his place i'm the packet for tonight;
YOU must tell the servants-tell every
one-that the Prince goes to Corfu,
and you must see that the proper lug
gage is on board 1t will be known
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05
CHAPTER XIV.
After Five Years

The window OF the cell was small.
but it was low enough so that a man
standing could see from 1t the vast
sky and the sea-line six miles away.
and. by leaning close to the bars. the
hill that sloped down into wooded
country; beyond that the sand OF the
shore. The jailer stood close by the
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05

game-cock, have you? But wait. Do
you know what we will do to you. you
bantam of a Frenchman? Do you know
how we will treat you for this, we Aus
trians?"
Color deepened in his cheeks, and
Francois drew up his figure magnifi.
Gently.
You may do what you like, Mes
sieurs." he said gaily. 1T is for you;
my part is done. The prince is safe.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05
Deadly Work Of Scorpion.

Some scorpion bites cause little
more than burning pain and numbness
in the part affected for a few days.
But the more poisonous varieties cause
death, and that especially, when
they sting young children or de-
bilitated old people. The lower class
es of people in Mexico suffer more than
the well-to-do, because Of their custom
of going about half naked most of the
time.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05
Between the Acts.

Sir" said the man in the orchestra
chair, lin passing to and fro you have
ruined my silk hat
Il cannot help that, sir said the
other. IF you had gone out between
the acts yourself your hat would not
have suffered !"-Puck
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05
Had the Proof

Stonemmason Tin box describing as
sault)-He walks into my yard and
rams me up agen one O. me own
stones.
Counsel-Did he hurt you?
Stonemason-Hurt me! Why, I've
got sacred to the memory of" stamp
ed all down me back-Tatler.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for ChildroA
Relieve Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething
Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and
are a pleasant remedy for Worms. Used by
Mothers for "a years. They are 30 pleasant to
take, children like them. 7HIy s1vSy fail Al
all Druggists, 25c. sample FREE. Address,
a. S. Olmsted, lie Roy. N. v. Adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27
GROWERS HEAR SPECIALIST

A few interested growers attended
the meeting Friday to hear DR.. Wea-
yer and Mr. Rooney of Ocala, who are
going over the state in an effort to
organize the farmers and truck grow
ers under a cooperative plan as the
Florida Vegetable and Marketing Blu
reau. The first speaker, DR.. Weaver,
who was introduced by Secretary Ho-
liworthy, is a chemist and soil expert
as well as farmer and truck grower,
and has therefore had personal ,expe-
rience with the problems which con-
front the man who is and has been
raising crops in the south largely for
the support of the commission men
at the north. Dr. Weaver has grown
tired of this, and in conference with
Mr.. Rooney, the genial and capable
secretary of Marion county's board
of trade, they have been able to work
out a plan which has not only receiv-
ed more or less hearty cooperation
on the part of the grower, but has re-
ceived the endorsement of the United
States agricultural department,
which has compiled the bylaws to be
adopted at the organization meeting
at Ocala next week.-Lakeland Tele-
gram
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27
THE FARMERS FRIEND

Five hundred and sixty-eight mos
quitoes, one hundred and nine potato
beetles, two thousand three hundred
and twenty-six plant lice, one hundred
chinch bugs, thirty-nine grasshoppers,
twelve squash bugs, twelve cut worms,
twelve army worms and eight white
grubs-all these, says the state game
warden of Tennessee, have been
found in the stomach of a common
quail, according to the Atlanta-Jour-
nal. What would that bird and its
mate have been worth to you," he
asks, "if they had reared their little
brood on your farm?"
The interesting and truly appalling
menu shows that birds protect not
only crops and orchards, but also the
health of men and animals. Many of
the insects they destroy are carriers
of disease. A bullbat, we are told,
will devour thousand mosquitoes in
one twilight; given due safety and en-
couragement, family of bullbats
should suffice to free any neighbor-
hooG of mosquitoes and prevent many
cases of illness as well as incalculable
discomfort.
Commenting upon the Tennessee
game warden's statement, the Cou-
rier-Journal well observes that too
many farmers look upon the birds
either with indifference or with en-
nifty" A bird which now and then
grabs a grain of corn or wheat, ber-
ry or cherr. is regarded as chronic
marauder; whereas, he pays in ser
vice many times over for all that he
gets; in fact, he is reliable every
day farm hand working seven days in
the week, rain or shine, and taking no
half holidays. The birds are busy
with the break of dawn, and some
times they work far into the night.
They deserve protection for the good
they do. There are thousands of
farmers who need to look at the bird
question from a new viewpoint.
In Georgia, as in most southern
states, the last few years have wit
messed a popular awakening to the
value of notwithstanding birds and
the impol lance of protecting them
The means to this end that are al
ready i'll force should be upheld and
encouraged by everyone, particularly
the farmers, who are so closely in
debted to birds.-Valdosta Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27
FEET OR HANDS, YET
HAPPY

We saw picture yesterday that
ought to drive away the blues from
the most disconsolate and discourse.
ed. We saw man without hands or
feet, yet happy. In an effort not to be
burden on his state or his fellows
this man is bravely facing the world
in the battle of life, and is cheerily
winning his way through it.
His optimistic conversation. his
beaming countenance, the merry
twinkle of his eye, show that he is
not shamming.
This mans name is A. J. Murphy,
and he calls himself the Happy Irish
man." Without hands or feet. he
dresses himself, feeds himself, writes
fairly legibly, and does almost every
thing that the average man does who
is in full possession of all his limbs.
We advise those of our readers who
are afflicted with the blues to see this
man and become buoyant and optim-
istic. The salutary lesson that he
sets ought to infuse courage and new
life to the most disconsolate.
He says that he is not only earning
living for himself, but for a wife
and three little kiddies.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27

1t seems to us that DR.. Frank
Crane is about right when he gives
utterance to sentiments like the fol-
lowing: America has done much to
liberate women and we are conceited
to think that our sisters and sweet
hearts are as adorble and as loyal as
the women of any land where women
are tied, barred and hampered by the
conventions we have rejected. The
woman question is not going to be
settled until it is settled right. And
that will be when the woman shall
stand beside the man a full equal in
every respect before the law, fully
recognized citizen, a human soul en-
titled to every privilege incident to a
personality"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27
LETTER DROPPED FROM A BAL
LOON

Mrs. James Austin Mortland of this
|ehy has a letter in her possession
vhich vas written during the siege
Il Paris in 1870. and was dropped
slihout the gates from a balloon, and
IL Due course OF time reached its des-
snaiion.
The following is a copy of the let
|hr.
Paris. Sept. 80, 1870.
Pnr Ballon Monte:
Dearest Parents-Par lie grace de
|nen. this leaves by balloon. and when
lalls viii be forwarded. Communi-
|uilons an cut of; no letters from
|mywwhere since two weeks. Awful
ssbilnw Yesterday st. Denis bonn
srisd. Obliged to write briefly. Bal
nen only takes half sheet-no envel-
|ane God knows how long ii will last.
~ more meat; Obliged to eat horse
g cod. Versailles full OF Prussians.
salisr 10 francs per pound; eggs, 3
|tsnes per dozen. Paris will have to
Elge up. Impossible to get outside
- gates. Cannon roared all night.
Fancy my impotence to write. You
Nflle 80 that can get your letters
I'D leave the instant the siege is up.
saw the enemy at Champigny. All
ae Americans cluster together. and
Aashburne says IL they burn Paris
Ae VII not leave. I am in a fearful
say. All stores are closed. and all
bose who can afford Il have deserted.
for Gods sake send by first letter
ihe money via England. The beauti-
~ maisOn at Versailles is all torn
~: also MendOn-10O.OOO Prussians
nere. Bismarck is at Creteil.
Your affectionate son,
EDMOND GERSON.