davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-12-31

AS A Free Trader, l do not like to
hear that abortion called the Wilson
Tariff designated as a free-trade
measure. Its enactment was a sur
render to Special Privilege and right
ly resulted in putting the Democratic
party-though betrayed but not be-
trayer-upon its uppers for twenty
a
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-12-31

NOTWITHSTANDING the contentious
and petty jealousies and prejudices
which always have divided humanity,
the brotherly spirit still rules. Our
hearts beat in sympathy with the af-
ficted nations thousands of miles
away and that sympathy is being ef-
fectively expressed. And here at
home it seems to me the "milk of hu-
man kindness" flows more freely with
the succeeding years. Kind hearts
seek out distress and relieve it, and
more note is taken of the wants of
the unfortunate. 1t is a pleasure to
believe that the world is growing bet
ter as it grows older-and, maybe,
wiser.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-12-31
Good Opening for a Hotel.

My place for sale. Reason for SELL
ing: Place too large for just two in the
Nice home for large family.
Furnace Heat; Bath; two good Cis-
terms and Well. Excellent grounds
with fruit trees, etc. For terms ap-
ply to I'll. M. COLLINS. Arcadia, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-12-31
Druggist Convert Pours out
Liquor.
lFrom the Piedmont Banner.l

Men predominant among the CON
verts Of Evangelists Burk and Hobbs,
at the great revival meeting now in
progress here.
This is something new in Piedmont,
For many years the msshes Of the re-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-12-31

THE Washington Post sardonicslly
says, "At all events Europe will
shortly have something to worry
about besides over-population."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-12-31

In Saturdays POST Dispatch: Zone
of the encouraging signs of the times
is the outlook for larger public and
quasi-public construction work, on
the authority of the st. Louis lumber
men. New undertakings in this par
ticular line of investment have been
hindered during the greater part of
the last six years. Numerous ex-
amples indicate the revival of interest
in new construction work. The rail-
roads are showing signs Of life. Cities
are planning works, such as Mime
apolis' $12, 600, 900 Union Station, and
many new undertakings in bridges,
viaducts and additionals to terminal
trackage are cited. There is no better
barometer of business than con-
struction work. 1t stops when times
are bad; it moves on as soon as recu-
peration begins"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-12-31
Tomorrow 1851 How rapidly the
years do pile upon themselvesl

Will the nation wide Prohibition
head their ticket in 1915 with the
names of Hobson and Sulzer?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-12-31

JUDGE SHAM contends that certain
restrictive constitutional provisions
are responsible for the laws delay,
and asks that the people amend them.
The Republic while not denying the
complaint urged by the Judge, holds
the lawyers in great measure re-
sponsible. But it doesn't venture to
suggest that they be made to go.
along with the Demon Rum. Maybe,
later on, all may by wiped out through
Federal Intervention. That, Of course,
will require an amendment to the
National Constitution, and will be
bitterly opposed; but, II we hire
speakers and pass resolutions and
form societies to denounce members
Of the legal profession, making petit
Jogging rogues Of them all, never fear
but the whip and spur Of manufactur-
ed demand will in the end accomplish
it's end. Congress may be depended
upon to bow its head to the storm, for
1t hath a mighty sensitive to
organized clamor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12
LITTLE F4CTS
OF INTEREST TO
no MEN
THE RAlAh IuNlc.

E
The latest thing In TUNES Is the "a.
jah-of IL ndoo origin, as the name
denotes, set in little pleats at the
waist and falling straight to we'll be
low the knees, with q very ornate
border. "A lovely little gown Of white
,taffeta had one of these long tunics
II net, with scalloped edge Of pale
pink ;taffetas and . border lof tiny APP
,plltque roses and jeweled embroidery,
which, with the pink chartneuse belt,
provides, the he, only touch Of color.
APPLEs SAVE TEETH.
To eat IN apple the last thing at
night is splendid for preventing de-
cay in the teeth.
The acid in the apple cleanses the
teeth of all impurities, and also aids
In the prevention Of the accumulation
OF the deadly tartar, which is at the
bottom Of nearly all dental ills.
Eat the apple Just before going to
bed chewing 1t thoroughly. 80 that
the acid will have an opportunity Of
getting into all the tiny crevices be.
tween the teeth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12
How They Live and
Thrive in New York
Watch the Jinglers Climb! Why Toll and Spin When With
Good Front You Smile, Rattle Your Last .Coppers and
Tradesmen Race to Feed and Clothe You
sy JANET BARRY.

How do you get away with 1t
asks the maj who marvels.
ooh, Just blum" answers the man
who made good.
Bluffs to the right of you, bluffs
to the left Of you; there is aothine
to do but fall in line to the music
of the big brass band. For, be II
hereby understood, children of the
modern Babylon, that the business Of
bluffing pays. 1t pays well. 1t pays
very we'll indeed. NJ
The man who tells you he is driy'
ing a six cylinder imported model
because he worked tWenty.three
hours a day and lived mostly on soup
until he obtained a running start may
be telling truths. but there is every
chance he Is talking because some
of his employees are standing in the
Offing and he wants to place for
them an example profitable for him
self. u
The woman who chatters about
what q belle she was in the time of
teens, how she had to- be out of
breath all the time p running away
from ardent pursuers, how her love
affairs were the most violent and her
suitOrs the most desirable, is the
very girl who wore out a lot of per.
fectly good shoe leather IN the chase
for the only man who ever showed
signs of weakening.
Admired But Don't Mar.
II the bluff is good, why call it?
Lot the buffer be happy in the belief
he Of she is putting up a front that
makes the entrance to Luna Park
look dull and dismal. -
Doubtless you have met, In the
course Of your j%ourneyings, the flash
diner out.
There are several varieties of this
species Of bluff, diverging all the way
from the harmless frequenters of
garish, restaurants, whore the food is
too highly spiced and the music too
loud, to the more menacing kind
that stand about il exclusive palaces
Of pleasure waiting to horn in on
anything from a sup of tea to a
partridge and trufle dinner.
The garish restaurant type eat
long aad c~opiously at Joe the
Wop's," forty cents with wine. Then
they ease quietly out and dash
around to the Cafe Paree. where they
sip black coffee and smoke many
cigarettes n IN effort to see and be
seen.
As for the more me7acing Of the
flashes look for them all dressed up
and highly perfumed, lounging In the
most conspicuous place where no one
OF their acquaintance may pass IN.
noticed and ulnoticing. They are
eternally waiting for some one who
does not come. They dance we'll.
They hare = fund OF frothy. CONVEX.
sation that may 10 digested without
the least Interference with the food.
They Know all the po';te p,arlor
tricks and are always happy to- per-
form. Aside from a few clothes and
galvanized nerve they are cold
broke. NJ.
] Then some day an ambitious NINTH
Or comes in from the Hiaterland
with a young daughter completely
surrounded by golden eagles. Here
is where the flaSh diner steps il and
makes his bluff good.
~ Eah-tgf r#E. H@BE VI gN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12

Similar in taste and treatment Il
the girl, whose father lost his fortune
before she had time to annex one OF
her own.
Being too spineless or too indolent
to be useful, these self-appoin:ed
daughters of misfortune drift as
guests from home to home; always
managing to stretch one stay until
time for the beginning Of the next.
They live off the crumbs from the
tables Of the wealthy. In manner
and dress and mode Of living they
strive to simulate their we'll off
sisters. in the hope that some fellow
0f fortune will fall for the bluff and
take them to live in Easy street in
a mansion of their OWL.
Every Office has its bluff. Some
Offices have several Of them. The
o1fise bluffs are the o1es who made
Z lot OF entrance noise. They push
chairs about, rattle paper, lean we'll
over the desk and. frown as they
write and talk in a loud voice abou,
business. When final account of
the days work is taken you will
find the quiet worker over in the
corner has six times as much in re-
suits to his credit as the buffer.
Here is where we take RECOURSE to
the irony Of fate-tho buffer usually
runs neck and neck when 1t comes
to the pay envelope.
The Ultimate Equation.
Given two singers. one with q
marvellous voice and . beautiful
face, the other with a very good
voice and no particular share Of
beauty . but with the sbility to put
through o bluffta a1d tho latter will
be singing leading roles in grand
opera when the former is still trip
ping around with the rest OF the
chorus.
Given two writer's, one with a IA.
cile pen, q quick wit seething se1ti.
meat and the gift Of drawing master.
pieces in words, the writer with a
knack of drawing word pictures
rather than a genius and q boundless
capacity for bluff, AID the latter will
be reaching the hearts and heads Of
millions Of people when the former
Is standing YEARLY in the ante-rooms
of editors waiting to offer his wares.
Ever been out with the fellow who
makes q big bluff at paying the
check, but whose wrist gets para
lysed the minute the argument looks
II it might be moving his way?
"Oh, no, really, now, old man, this
is on me. | invited you here, didn't
!? Nothing doing. That's my check,
waiter. ! insi-s-t-well, II you will
do it, But remember. the aext one is
absolutely mine."7 s,e s,a
Then he dodges into 1doorways for
three months 30 you will have time
to forget about the last one.
Impossible 20 Dodge IL
Blunt The drug stores have en-.
tire counters devoted / to different
kinds Of beauty bluffs at 90 much q
bottle or box.
Bluff It is accepted as legal tend.
er by the men Of today.
,Blu6!' It Is 10 longer ! business
In the Big Town. II Ia a profession
yes, more than q profession, it is an
art.
Blut and tho wirld Is With you.
Flop and you flop alone.
|| ~ III TE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12
81. GEORGES U r
EnlsconaI.l

aJGTNGPSoCoPaVsl Y III
1900 a.Ym.-Matins and Litany with
Sermon.
Sunday School Immediately after
services; no vespers. Z
lewis wlLFoRD.
Rector.
tta Lay.Reader in Charge.
Parish Parish House. Phone 45s.
M'cAeE METHoDlsT CHURCH.
services-lo:@ a. IN. and 500 p,
Morning subject, "The Young Con.
vert's Vision. Evening subject, "Ut.
term0st Salvation"
Mrs. Baldwin will sing q solo at
the evening service fe ii, s.t
Sunday School At 1900 M. and
EIpWorth League at 700 p. m.
Strangers are welcome.
r. H. CRAIG,
Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Corner of Seventh and Ross

SVVOTNNbUs = r
Corner Of Seventh and Rosser
streets. / - Il
1890 a. m.-Pteschins.
1880 a. m.-Sunday School.
7:15 p. my. p. "a.
rS:O0sp. m.--.PrBaching.
A hearty invitation is given to all.
Send your shillrea to the ,Dvankelical
Sunday school, for we will do the
very best f0r. them.
r. E. STRUT,
u .spe 5s Pastor.
\ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Morning Worship, at 1890.
Sunday School, at 1900.
Endeavor, at 700.
Evening ;Horshipi.t 1t $500.
The pulpit will be occupied, morn,
ing and evening, by Rev. Andrew w
IMacNein of Hayeltoi. Subject Of ,the
morning sermon, "The Supreme Real
ity." Subject Of evening sermon
Some Elements of Manhood" The
evening sermon Is Of special interes,
to young men. Special musical serv
ice at the Christian Epdeavor. |
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend these services. VI
c. w. HARRIS,
Pastor.
t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12
/; PANAMA HATs POPULAR.

Panama hats are as popular as
ever with the advent of midsummer
They come in all sizes and shapes,
from chic little affairs, trimmed
smartly with outstanding white wings
or ribbon, to sbroadbrimmed, shady
models, which may be garnished with
a wide band Of crushed pussy willow
taffeta-pure white-against which
are posed scientifically slanted white
wings. The white hat is smart only
with 9 white costume, and this must
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12

School at 1880 m; Ordinance of the
Lords Supper, at 3:30,p. NJ; Evening
Worship, at $500 p. m.
We cordially invite you to worship
with US.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12
Seats on Sale At Ffinne, $ Drug Store Wednesday Morning

include white parasol, gloves and re-
ticule as we'll as the buttoned boots
or pumps Of white buckskin, which
complete the snowy ensemble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12

AbQrc Is shown n Of six young,
somep. whose frierds declare they are
The most beautiful and at the same
dine the most popular u alabama.
She Eas photographed y New Sorb
whilep the ,ssttxE, were, Qp.. their way. 70
Europe. They IRE winners In q beauty
md popularity contest. Thus 1t hap
1ous that % many Of Alabana's famed
dock Of feminine beauties are travelling
SECOND their boundaries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12

Watch Truax's window daily fol-
specials during great sale.-Ady.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12
|Pl|EgIlS Of PAULINE
At The 0RPhEUI.

Third chapter Of the great serial,
"The Perils of Pauline" at the or.
pheum Monday and Tuesday nights.
ADV, /,
Watch Truax's window daily for
specials during great sale ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12
SACRIFICE SALE

SNVHJFICE GALE.
Slaughter sale on all shapes and
Hats. Must so to make room for
fall stocks. Nielsen Parlor Millinery,
Corner Thayer and 4th streets. Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12

Don't Walt With these wsddinx bic,
lures until your gown is old fashino-
ed. Holmboe will make them. Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner of Fourth st. and Ave. B.
E'ruce Edmund Jackson Pastor.
Morning Worship, at 1O:45 Sunday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12
The Churches
SWEDISH LUTHERAN.

SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
Services will be held It the court
house. Sunday, July 10, 'as follows:
Morning Service, at 10: 30.
Sunday School, at 1900. noon.
Evening Service, at 500.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
E. r. ALISON,
Pastor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

RICHARD y. DYER, who died on January
10 in East orange left $1,000 to his
coachman. William Redd. lie gave &c.
0oO each TO his sisters. Mary L. Dyer Of
Washington. II. c., and Emily ". Dyer OF
500 West l2lst street and $1,000 to his
sister, Grace Dyer Smith OF Montclair.
His widow. Mary Gordon Dyer. got the
resifuary estate. He gave nothing to two
children.
RICHARD KING. who died January s In
Bermuda. left his entire estate TO his
widow. Mrs. Margaret Henry King. with
the exception of $500 TO his sister-in-law,
Elizabeth G. Shaler.
ALICE o. BRADLEY. who died at ~ West
sixteenth street on January 10. provided
for the construction OF a mausoleum In
the North End Burial Grounds. Provi-
dence X. l., to cost not over 100000, hut
revoked the provision In coitcil made
two days before she died She revoked
many requests to friends and directed her
executors TO sell her property. Grand View
House. at Long Branch. She divided her
residuary estate into four equal parts for
Mary. Margaret and Emma Donnelly.
nieces and William J. Donnelly,
nephew She said II do not give any
thing to my half-brother nor To my half
sister because I am not acquainted with
them and have not heard from them for
many years"
MARY X. GREESLEAr. who died on No
vember S, at Salisbury, Conn, left $1,000
to the First Presbyterian Church and the
rest OF the estate to cousins and other
, relatives.
GusTAvE HIRscHBERG. who died on Jan
uary 10 at 100 Central Park West. gave
Sac. 900 to his daughter Selma and $4,000
to his son. Sidney q. Hirschberg.
PHEBE H. Horror left her estate to
| Celia l.. Forman. IA daughter, and two
| grandsons
PAKrHENIA j. ELMoRE left her estate
| to her husband Benjamin T. Elmore.
! EDWIN A. FoRCE. who died December
! 90, left his estate to his niece, Edna NJ.
| Osborn.
| MELISSA V. WALLER. who died January
!. left more than 900. Of which Sl2.-
| 600 each went 10 Lillian W. Valentine
J and Hernia Hutchings. n!eces. $4,000 to
| Wildey II. Travis and $4,000 to Walter
| V. Travis, both nephews. Her residuary
! estate went to Charlotte II. Valentine. a
! niece.
! MARY BRArENAHL DAY, who died on
January ., left an income of $1,000 a
year to her husband. Edward q. Day. and
her residuary estate to her son. George
Cau Fitch Bratenahi.
/ GEORGE FREDERICK McCuLLAGH. who
died January 5 in East Orange, left SCI, =
900 In personal property and $4,000 III
real estate to two sisters and a brother.
Florence KoEHLER. who died Januar!
4. 1910. left tl1,7ss.
SARAH ,AKIN.--Oscar Clark Miller. who
is entitled to half the income of IA trus
fund of $4,000 under the will OF his aunt
Sarah Akin. filed IA petition In the Surro
! gates office yesterday asking that the hal
which has been paid to his wife, Julia A
Miller. he paid to him because he has beef
divorced from her IN Nevada. He sa''
that the income has all been paid to hi
: wife since she got her divorce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21

Rolfo. had met the heroine in the first ACT
and was eager 20 make her his wife.
John Mason In role suited 10 MS aye
and appearance. was graphic exponent
of tho wicked baron until his untinelE
death. Elaine Mcsent and David Tor
renee had acted admirably an fnehsn
couple Julien I!Estrange had played wei
the part of a youthful dipIomatist Their
skill in Interpreting Mr.. Morton's play hnd
nroyidcd a first act which prejudiced the
audience altogether in favor OF the iel-
low Ticket"
Yet even the heroine's tragic attack
On the Baron failed TO sustain the ORA
matte tension OF the opening scenes
Perhaps It was not evident TO the specta-
tors that she really was SO completely
within the power OF her prosecutor as TO
he compelled to murder him. The alert
Young correspondent had declared MS
desire 10 marry her. lie got her IN the
last act when II was decided best that
the cause of the Baron's death should be
diagnosed as a surgical operation or an
other sort than the desperate heroine had
performed.
In spite OF Emmett Corrigan's fine act
ing I'm this scene the decline in the In
/ terest had been steady from that excellent
/ first act Mr. Morton may console himself
with the thought that few piaywrights
could have lived up to Il in these days.
and II IL certainly something for the
dramatist to have that comfort, whatever
! Mr. Woods may feel on tie subject. And
I II must have been disappointing 20 John
Barrymore. who brought his personal
| magnetism and an unwonted seriousness
| TO the role OF the correspondent that the
, role kept him from distinguishing himself
40 much as his talents entitled him to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
THE YELLOW TICKET
HAS GOOD FIRST ACT
Thereafter. However, Interest
Steadily Declines In Nor
tons Drama.
4 PLAY WITH A PURPOSE
-
Author in Speech Says He
Hopes Russia Will Profit
by Its Lesson.
"Thc Yellow Tlcket"-At the Eltinge
Theatre

There was n roaring first night at the
Eltinge Theatre last night when A. II.
Woods presented the second play in the
history, Of his rev playhouse. 1t was a
successor to Rayari Neillers within the
Law" that he was seeking and curiosity
was naturally keen to discover IL The
Yellow Ticket" was to prove all the man.
ager hoped IL might be.
The postponement OF the drama on
various occasions hnd not rendered the
usual first night cohort Indifferent to the
event OF last nights experiment. Con-
sequenty the Eltinge Theatre wore the
festive aspect of n Saturday matinee OF
Within the Law"
Michael Morton, author OF 1.-THE Yellow
Ticket" Is not playwright OF renown.
He Is. as n matter OF fact. distinguished
in this country chiefly by his failures,
although he is said to be famous
abroad.
Evidently he takes his profession ser-
ously. After the second act he said In "A
speech 20 the audience that he had writ
ten his play TO expose the infamy of the
yellow ticket system in Russia. He opti-
unsteady expressed the hope that his
dramatic effort might awaken Russian
officials TO the enormity Of its injustice.
II was made clear in the first act
by long odds tho best in the new play
that this card is the badge Of prostitution
| in Russia. a Jewish girl--thc heroine
Of the drama very sympathetically acted
| by Florence Reed-had TO take this ticket
| In order TO have the freedom to travel
with her family from one part of tn.
empire TO another. Lots OF Jewish girls
| she explained, were compelled to do the
same in order that they might leave their
domiclles.
| Victim, Of Russian Police.
In the we'll built first act which pro-
crossed so Interestingly from point 70
point this girl was shown as victim
81 the Russian police. She had "A posi-
tion as governess In an English family
Officially n holder Of the yellow ticket
with all its burdens. she was driven by
the police from this shelter. But h!gt
official had in this home seen and ad
rnired her young beauty. She was told
to come to his home for protection.
He set out TO provide II In the usua
stage way. There were champagne
locked doors and discreet servan; in uni
form. Inevitably there was dagger IL
the dress Of the innocent victim. Blu
when the curtain fell on the second act
II had been skillfully applied TO the baro
so skillfully that he lay dead behin
the sofa which IL the traditional spot 10
the repose OF all lecherous barons fror
Scurpta up and down the list This out
ragged lady inurderess neglected howevei
to plant candles at the bead Of her victim
So he was called away without even TIL
substitute for the benefit Of clergy.
| Mr. Morton's interesting first act ha
led the audience to expect more. TIL
newspaper correspondent. named wit
greater realism than good taste Julia