davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-30

known, except to members OF hi.
immediate family. He was educated
by private tutors and then was sen
to Brown university. This universe
ty was chosen, it is said, to keel
him from the temptations Of larger
colleges. At Brown the young mar
was known as a hard student, but
not as a recluse. He was fond Of
swimming and skating and was
manager Of the football team. He
! was not over robust at that time
and this fact probably kept him from
active participation in the more
strenuous sports.
Soon after leaving college he en-.
tered the offices OF the Standard Oil
company in this city, and for years
thereafter he worked as hard as any
of the clerks. Here he gained prac-
teal experience in many phases OF
business and finance, and soon be.
came sharer of his fathers business
burdens. He astonished Wall street
In 1900 by engineering a deal in
United States leather, whereby he is
credited with making $1,000,000. Fol
lowing this he directed a copper and
transportation ddLl which largely
advanced freight rates and. gave. the
Rockefellers control of the shipping
Of the great lakes. He betahfa d
director in many of the %gIGItnccr-
pCrat!ons in which his father was
Interested.
The private life Of John D. Rookie
Teller, Jr., is as correct as his faith
er's has been. He has never smoked
or drank, or INDUCED in any weaken
ing dissipation. He has the same i'm
plicit faith in the Christian religion,
taught and practised in the Bap-
fist church, that has distinguished
father. He cares little for D
ciety, outside of the church, although
he does not ignore it altogether. He
is fond Of music and loves to fiddle.
He plays the violin very well and IL
is n Of his chief solaces. He is
to, his family, but his great
passions are his church work and
the making of money.
Although keenly interested in the
great educational and philanthropic
propects fostered and financed by
MS father, young MI. Rockefeller has
been very little identified with pub
lie affairs. In 1901 he was one of
he committee of tilirty-six to arbi-
rate labor disputes appointed by the
rational civic federation. In 1908 he
vas foreman of q grand jury, and
again, a year or so later, he was
made foreman of the grand jury ap-
to inquire into the white
;lave' traffic. In this capacity he
lid work which brought forth many
concentrations from fellow Jurors
and from officials with whom he
,ame in contact.
Mr.. Rockefeller was marriedin 1901
10 Abby Greene ,Aldrich, ia1a'uAr
II Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island.
Chey have had five children, the
s1dest being a daughter who was
FAMED for her mother, born Nov. g.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-30
WEATHER. CONDITIONS.

The low pressure area which was
central over the Dakotas yesterday
has moved rapidly eastward and is
over the upper,lakes this morning.
The high pressure Immediately fol-
lowing resulted Ia scattered. precipi-
tation. decided drops in temperature
and high winds, cadsing a drop of
more than forty degrees. with a min
imum IA and a maximum Wind velo.
city Of forty eight miles pet hour
from the northwest at Bismarck.
The indications are for fair weather
tonight and Friday, not so cold Fri
day, and in the western portion Of
the state tonight, with moderate
Windsc. ~
ORRISa w. ROBERTS,
Official in charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-30
NOTED SPEAKER
COMING SUNDAY

The Presbyterian, church counts
itself fortunate in securing the serv-
ices of DR.. Warren H. Wilson of New
York for its next Sunday services.
DR.. Wilson is known. all over the
United States as an authority on
country life and work. He is in great
demand as a speaker and his writ
ings are found everywhere. There
is q growing conviction that the
country church ought to be a social
center; that every possible induce.
ment should be extended to young
people to keep them on the farm,
and that the church in the country
has a province quite as important
as the city church. To hear DR.. Will
son speak is to be convinced. Ser
vice at 1890 a. m. and at 1880 p. m.
Everybody invited
Call the Finch Lumber. Co. Phone
~ -alWyV -14r,A L. #'.-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-30
IRIBUNEPALLADluM
LADIES WIN PRIZE
LADIES At MAsouERADE IMPER-
soNATlNc TWO PAPERS ARE
AWARDED FIRST PRIZE.

The members of Homestead Lodge
gave a masquerated at the K.sC. hall
Wednesday night. Unfortunately, the
weather was very inclement, and as
a consequence, the attendance was
smaller than it would have been 9th
erwise. r.
However, there was q jolly crowd
and they enjoyed themselves to the
limit.
Prizes were won by Mrs. A. B. VIII
liams and Mrs. Ed. Fisher, the for
mel being dressed impersonating the
Tribune, while the latter represented
the Palladium. Inasmuch as the
prize was awarded to a couple, the
two ladies Joined and won out.
Unmasking occurred at 2 o'clock.
OlConnor's orchestra furnished the
music. The occasion was a most
pleasing one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-30
SPECIAL train
FOR BALL GAME

Local basketball fans will have an
opportunity to see the game this
evening at Mandan.
Persons interested in high school
athletics have arranged to have a
special train leaving Bismarck at
$50 in the evening and returning
from Mandan at 1880 Central time.
Thus it will be possible to see the
game and return in one evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-30
For the III:
Blood

HOODS sARsAPARILLA Dos.
ssssss the extracted values of the
best vegetable remedies pro.
scribed by leading physicians.
That its formula has proved won.
eerfu'ly potent is proved by its
record Of great success. For your
blood medicine get HOODS,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-30
Tho Weather
WEATHER FORECAST.

For North Dakota-Fair tonight.
and Friday, not so cold Friday. and,
west portion tonight, moderate light
winds. ssls. +,
For Bismarck and vicinjty--Fair
and warmer tonight and Friday, mod
crate winds. Ns.f n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-30

A. G. Stanton of Fargo, general
manager and treasurer Of the Stone
Piano company, is in Bismarck, greet
ing old friends and acquaintance.
and assisting the local force in clos.
ing out some of their special sample
pianos.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-30

The ladies' Of st. aMary's church
will give a dance in the X. C. hall,
Monday evening Feb. 2nd.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-30

Just as we'll burn the best coal.
Phone Sc or call at 911 Main street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-30

Dressmaking parior now open.
Rooms IA and Is, Tribune block.
Phone 651.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-30
COAL

We handle the famous Black Dia-
mond from the Satterlund mines. A
trial order will convince you of the
quality. Lambert & Smith. Phone
57.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-30

Since the weather is grown colder
it is worth while to economic in
your coal buying. Order New Salem
coal and save your dollars. Phone
Sc. Office Oil Main St.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-30
} w. r. c. MEETS,

The ladies' Of the w. r. C.; will
meet this afternoon at 2:2o at the
home of Mrs. C%Ocerner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-30

OUR NEW "MiLD DAY LIST" FOR
COAL ORDERS.
Not, that We r fair weather deal
efs, but that you may have the bess
service. Some day within a week,
whcnYits mild,i put in a load-that's
the wa. the ordering is done. Wash.
burn Ignite Coal Co. Phone 453
ADV anE. at .i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-30
GOOD BUTTER 3oc.

Fresh eggs 30c. per Dozen. Also
light groceries, home made pies,
cakes, bread. cookies; etc. Boston
beans each Saturday. We deliver
goods. Phone 42S. Mrs. Emma Lar
son. PA sixth street.-Ady.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-30

ELkS DANCE.
The Bismarck Elks will give a
dance tonight at the Elk's hall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-30

Call the Finch Lumber. Co. Phone
1T for Monarch Coal.-Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Seeking a Husband o
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

peculiar look in his eyes, I thought
that if il hadn't been for last night
and Dick, l might have felt a little
differently. Love is a very thrilling
game to play with any man. o, L
do want to know more about it.
You sang wonderfully" | said on
the way home. And the song was
dear
And appropriate, too; you must
admit that" he returned, taking pos
session of my hand and spreading the
fingers out on his palm.
Gloves are very unromantic, 1
said. drawing my hand away, they
don't give a persons hand any char
acter.'
NO, I like your hand better with
out" he said, reaching for it again
please. Mr. Woods" I said coldly,
"holdng hands is meant for straw
rides and sleighi1g parties. Don t
you think we have passed that age?
Il never knew those things went
bv ages" he said deliberately You
are very tantalizing little girl. Why
aren't YOU willing to play the game"
was puzzled. rs it a game?' And
tffen he did the most extraordinary
thing, put his arm around me as II 1t
were the most natural thing in the
world to do, and whispered.
This game, the oldest game in the
world. Don't tell me that you haven't
played it before But my gasp Of
establishment must have convinced
him. for he let me go instantly and
looked rather sheepish, as / looked at
him steadily.
q think probably" I said freezing
ly, that you've played the game so
HOY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
By FRANCES L. GARSIDE.

TIME first time that Daysey Wayne
Appleton met the Baron Won
Bicherbach she caught a rap
turous vision Of herself as a Baroness,
saying Kind Words to all the hofbrau
Cor were they hobfrau?), with all the
village kinder gathered around.
True, the Baron. a distinguished
visitor in this country, had said moth
ing to inspire such vision, but il
requires no spoken proposal from any
man to place a maiden's feet on me
threshold of the Promised Land. They
Just naturally plant themselves there
at the sight Of every man who is
eligible
Il win give Dutch lunch in his
honor said DaNsey Mayme; 1T Will
please him to see that ! know the
customs of his native land
The Baron Won BHcherbaCh received
the invitation with pleasure and his
acceptance was prompt His. round,
generous sized stomach longed for a
good home meal of beer. saurkraui,
beer snitzles, bees damphinoodle,
beer, smeerCase, beer, bologna, beer
pretzels and beer and blood pudding.
He was a prompt arrival, the end Of
his nose fairly glistening with an
ticipation and his forehead moist
with the eXertion Of getting into his
dinner suit.
Daysey Mayme met him IN the cos
tune OF a Dutch peasant girl but the
desire within him to eat was so great
he took little heed of her clothes All
ner guests wore the costumes Of
Dutch peasant girls as they appear
on the stage, which is enlishtening
because 1t pictures the peoples ~
other lands wearing clothes the like
Of which they never wore, and milk
maids in such attire that if a real COW
saw them she would be too frightened
to give down her milk,
WIFI ncso that had begun 80
ata a n,t'e apprehensively for the
smell of saurtraut, and found 1t not,
the r. ron Won BliCherbach led tn
-ar 90 III. dining room. and saw 90
the table Gu-ttud Of the generous
piles of bolcsra hanHed by heaps
saurkraut and edged with d9mphi-
noodle, and bottles of beer thrown
into a cold sweat of terror at his
approach bowl Of pale cerse fruit
punch, and a plate containing DEVILS
food sandwiches as large as homeo-
pathic pills
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

T. wasn't until nearly evening of the
day that Dick sent me those
roses that remembered about Mr..
Woods and the concert ! remember
ed suddenly because Dick called me
up about o'clock and | had gone
down TO the library, so mother am
swered the phone. Dick wanted to
know if / would be in that evening
and mother said that | was going out
and then he reminded me of the con-
cert when | came in, and | just sat
down and laughed at myself for five
minutes. OF course had to go 10
that old concert, but ! was certain
sure OF the fact that / wasn't in love
with MI Woods And how I ever
could have imagined such a thing is
what made me laugh 50 much.
Mr. Woods called for me in taxi,
and he was terribly good looking in
a dress suit Tall blond men always
look the best in evening clothes. Dick
is dark, but there is something about
Dick In a dress suit that makes hlm
seem different from anyone else and
his funny laugh is so very dear. How
ever. when we reached the hall l
tried to be a little bit decent After
all, / had encouraged Mr.. Woods a
teeny bit that night he kissed my
hand, and now that | was sure that
| could never like him that way, |
was beginning to feel sorry for HIM
What are you going to sing? |
asked as he took me to my seat and
stood a moment looking down at me.
90, / can see from the program as
he handed me one.
yes, and tell me afterWard if YOU
don't think it well chosen" he said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
The Manicure Lady
By WILLIAM F. KIRK

but he had to spoil his compliment
by saying that the lines reminded
him of some he had wrote himself
Well, I suppose there VIII always De
poor people. terribly poor people, but
I wish it could be different. | get so
sad thinking about little babies cry
ing for something to eat that | often
say to the old folks that I want to 80
and live somewhere in the country,
away from all the misery that [ can
not stop, away from the suffering
that I can't put no end to-"
IF things keep the way they are
now YOU might as well 80 to the
country anyway said the Head Bar
Der What in the world is the mat
ter with all your customers? You
used to have twenty or thirty a day"
The trouble with my customers, I
guess said the Manicure Lady, is
more on account of strict Government
than hard times everywhere. You see,
George up to about a year ago there
was quite a few bookmakers and
gents in the gambling profession, and
a few well fixed actors that came in
here regular to have their nails did.
Well they have all went The iron
hand of the law took a grab at the
bookmakers and gamblers, including
that old standby Joe Blow, that al
ways counted that day lost when he
didn't have his nails did. And I
guess the moving pictures has nlcked
the bankrolls of the actors of which
was speaking Of SO here l sit,
dwelling on my past greatness, like
Mister Napoleon on the island Of the
Philippines, or wherever 1t was they
had him in the cooler. The sky has
been gray for quite a few days nov,
and the air is kind of penetrating -
and altogether it looks like a long,
hard winter"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
TO.DAY'S INSTAILNIENT.
Fift1.eighth chapter-continued.

FftJ -el9hth N0dPtsT-N o"''"NeH'
oh. the sickening horror OF it ALI
whether it was really moral corrup-
lion on only anectaton pd pose it
seemed equally shocking and though
] bore as much Of It as could with a
cheerful face, I escaped as often as
possible to the clean atmosphere OF
my own room.
Eat even there was not always al
low ed 10 be'alone. for Alma's mother
frequently followed me. She was a
plump little person I'm profuse orna-
meutation of diamonds. diamond rings
and brooches. with little or no educa-
tion and a reputation for saying
risky things in laundering French
whereof the principal humor lay in
the uncertainty as to whether she
knew their meaning or not
Nevertheless she was the only
good hearted woman in the house,
and / really believe she thought she
was doing a kind act in keeping me
company. But OH how / suffered from
her long accounts Of her former
"vieits" TO my house whereby /
learned. without wishing 10. what her
origin had been Ohe daughter Of a
London postman); what position she
had held in Castle Raa in her win
some and reckless youth cone that
need not be Defined. how she had
met her husband in New York and ne
had married her TO save the reputa-
ton Of his child and finally how the
American ladies' Of society had re
fused to receive her, and she had
vowed to be revenged on them by
marrying Alma 10 the highest title in
Europe that could be bought with
money
Il was just like your father, my
dear. | never did no manner OF harm
to those people They used to think
] thought myself better blood nor they
were but ! never thought no such
thing / assure you. Only when they
turned nasty after my marriage /
made up my mind-just as your ia
Their di1-as Alma should marry
bigger husband nor any OF them, even
If he wasn't worth a dime and 'adnt
a air on is cad"
But even these revelations about
herself were less Illuminating than her
sympathy with me which implied
that 7 was not fitted 70 be mistress of
a noble house-hOw could II be eN-
peCtcd Of me"-whereas Alma was
lust as II she had been born TO It,
and therefore q was lucky for me
that had her there 20 show me how
To do things.
"tlma's gotten such ton, Such
distangv manners" she would say
The effect Of all this was 10 make
mo feel. as had never felt before, the
intolerlble nature or the yoke | was
living under When I looked into the
future and saw nothing before me but
years Of this iGnoble bondage, ! told
myself that nothing sacrament or
contract. no law of church or state
could make me endure II.
IRON day to day my maid came 70
me with insidious hints about Alma
ard my husband ! found myself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Up-to-Date Jokes

When Mr.. w D. Howells, the ia
nous American writer, was editing
an American magazine, a young man
called on him at the office and Of
fered him a poem Mr.. Howells read
the poem and thought 1t was good,
but somehow II seemed rather ia
milar,
Did you write this unaided?" he
asked
81 did" replied the youthful poet.
Il wrote every line Of it"
Then am very glad to meet you,
Lord Byron. said Mr.. Howells. But
| was under the impression that you
had died some years ago"
During a concert tour Of the late
Theodore Thomas and his celebrated
orchestra, one of the musicians died,
and the following telegram was inn
mediately dispatched to the parents
of the deceased
"John Black died suddenly to-day
Advise by wire as to disposition
In a few hours the answer was re-
Ceived reading as follows;
We are broken hearted; his dis
position was rowing one
utN were u4SCASS4IlE Tue ltIdlANt
position Of various countries as mu-
steal Centers. Germany seemed to
have the most votaries. much to the
evident displeasure Of one eNcitable
Italian, who wished his own country
to carry off the palm.
Italy IS turning out the most mu-
sicians, and has always turned out the
most he cried.
"Ach." exclaimed a German pres
ent, can you blame them
Professor, I know my son is
rather slow, but in the two years
that you have had charge Of his edu-
cation he must have developed a ten
drncy in some direction or other
What occupation do YOU suggest as
a possible outlet for his energies,
such as they are?'
We'll. sir, ] think he is admirably
fitted for taking moving pictures o.
a glacier
"Nhy do YOU insist on having the
biggest share of the pudding. Harry?"
asked the mother of small boy.
isn't your older brother entitled to
ito"
mo. he isn't" replied the little
fellow lie was eating pudding two
years before l was BORN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

I,,-,, -, e,,, -. -
So HAVE HesIu a"l iol %
growing about the hard
times we are having" said
the Manicure Lady. and l don't
know how it has affected the other
great industries, but it certainly has
put the manicure gesheft on the hum
mer amt had but one customer in
Two Gays ana ne was from me co 1liii-
Iry. couIu IeI. IllaI peCduse ms ma as rs
was SO IouSIl anu pIohen dIoils ,Ie
euges, ana 10, because ne dldI give NJ
no nc. UP; 1IeFe IS oust coming on me
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
FORCED TO EAT
CRUSHED ICE
And Was Not Even Allowed
Privilege of Sitting Up,
but Finally Wins Out.


~ pam ''.
mart 81 'u's ''"n' gives o'' '''''" ~ >
'or Fo''leauo"' i''' ''''' '"'
my ire ~ '"'u"'' ''' " o'i O." . '''''''
! was married last Ai'''' anu was ~
fairly Eooa health 9uoI'S "''''
meir'a5e my ne"l'n pes'" ~ ''''' ''''
fer three long months | was threat
oned with serious sickness.
..i ,s.-.d most NJ INV time in he'd
90, .... ...,..,-,a. ,,,,.+
VIZ "
"S5 loiu an ope'auou was "''sS'
sary. 1 was so weak could retain
nothing on my stomach but crushed
ice and was NOT even allowed 10 sit
mn +, he'd
"a friend of mine advised me to
use Cardui. the woman's tonic. and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
HE is NOT WORTH IT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am a young girl, and | think
a great deal of a boy, who. / have
very good reason to believe. cared
for me until just lately when a
girl who | thought was my best
friend came home from her vaca-
ton This girl tried her best to
get him away from me. and as she
is more attractive and better
dressed than l. she has succeeded.
The boy still treats me in a cour-
teous and gentlemanly way That
is all. | wish you would tell me
how ! can win back his regard
as care for no one else. HURT
The friendship of a boy that car
be won by the prettier face or attire
Of another girl isn't worth the effort
You would have to make 10 keep H.
Call your pride to your rescue. and
show him You don't care for him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

eyes," says Miss Priscilla
Knowles, of the Academy of
Music Stock Company, is the light
that rules the world Beyond that,
facial beauty is unnecessary, for peo-
pie rarely look beyond a beautiful pair
of eyes, save to let their attention
wander to the mouth, which needs to
BE- sweet in expression only. not beau
tiful That is just the trouble with
the present day sirl-she spoils her
mouth by allowing it to look hard;
she draws its softness into straight,
unbecomng lines. Perhaps you did
not know that unpleasant thoughts,
such as envy. hatred and the like,
show Immediately in the expression of
the mouth and eyes
To return To the subject OF the
eyes: In the first place, whether or
not God has seen fit to bless you
with eyes of an unusual color or
shape, it win avail YOU nothing il
your gaze is not clear and honest.
Never let your eyes shift from the di-
rect glance of another, it marks you
as untrustworthy. once knew a girl
who had beautiful eyes, but who
looked all around the room while you
We're talking to her. She would never
give YOU glance for glance.