davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-08
GROOM AND BATH BRICK
1860 B ST. s.e.
Rent. $3.50.
Key 1902 Eve Sc.

FOR RENT 1918 21st NV. 10r, b.50. 90
1910 NJ 1Sr. 3b 500. 90 1446 NV. 11r. b 45. 60
1924 Vermont 1871 r, 11r. b. GO
13r 4h........ $50 90 s12 18th. Sr. 2b. 1000
1914 18th 11r 2b. 1890 1I2s 18th nw,sr, bar. 30
1918 NJ 12r. b. 800 1345 Corc'n. Sr, b32 30
1921 q NV. 11r. .2b. 80 90 2322 NV. 1r. 2o,W
1913 NJ, 12r. h. 5000 419 I Sc. Or. u. 30
STONELEIGH COURT.
A few very desirable apartments, now vacant,
from $50 TO Sl65 month
THE OLYMPIA. 14th and Euclid
Very desirable apartments roops and bath
to rooms and bath. from s25 to $50 month.
FITCH, FOX & BROWN.
1889 st. NV.
J. LEO KOLB. 923 New York n ". and
1887 Wisconsin n.
$50 OOPS Eye ST. NV. rooms and bath.
$50 Oo-903 II ST. NV. rooms and bath.
S35 OO-401 st. NV. store and dwelling.
$50 5O-a005 11th ST. NV. 8 rooms and bath.
$50 500 q st NV, rooms and bath.
S21 50-1S4s Inglesde terrace. Tor. and bath
50! 59-1335 Fla NV, and bath
49, 5p-1213 W st. nv. { rooms and bath.
S25.5o-s12 Il st. ne, rooms and bath.
S2J 5o-II06 \. 7. ave. W., 6r. and bath.
2oGO-1i16 Maryland ave. ne, Or. and ba tn.
$2o5o-l50S Sth ST. r.w.. rooms and bath
SIG 5O-222i St. rooms.
s13O0-24I5 sth st. NV. G rooms.
Evening star., 1914-07-08

o16 NV; 7R AND B.: IN FIRST-CLASS
condition; large yard and cellar: So. so.
u PHILLIPS CO.. $50 John Marshall place.
Evening star., 1914-07-08
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALErOFFER S4, $50
An opportunity to purchase q well constructed
home at bargain.
A three-story house offered for less than
others ask for twostory houses.
No. 147O Newton st. n-w.; built by Charles
W. King. Jr; thoroughly well constructed; in
first-class condition; four rooms deep on the
first floor.
On account of the owner wishing to invest
in business In the west this property can be
purchased at price which Is 81 900 less than
the house sold for when completed few years
ago.
The front is very attractive; the arrangement
is ideal.
STONE & FAIRFAX
1870 New York
Evening star., 1914-07-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
(COntinued.)

MUST SELL.
NEW Groom. tiled bath brick house facing
Soldiers Home grounds: sleeping porch: NV.
heat electricity; large lot: oak floors and
trim: will exchange Address OWNER, Boz
223. Star office.
Evening star., 1914-07-08

FOR SALE-$4.250.
DETACHED BRICK DWELLING
In the downtown section. west of 9th, south
Of R; double house with four bedrooms.
every room outside room; large, covered
side porch.
Frontage of over 40 feet.
Out-of-town owner. not desiring to rent. Of
fers this convenient dwelling at an extremely
low price. There is absolutely nothing like 1t
at the price on the market. Immediate pos
session.
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave-
FOR SALE-A WONDERFUL BARGAIN.
IS, 500
VIII buy residence Mass ave. NV. west
OF 9th st.
3 stories. cellar Lot abont 1ex10O.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR SAI4E-A SNAP"
Near Mass. ave. and Sheridan Circle.
s., 500.
Comparatively new. II rooms.
Two t2N baths.
An opportunity ts( own property In a section
OF the northwest surrounded by mansions.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star., 1914-07-08

149 Hickman ST. s.e., SIT: key at store. 1872.
1871 Union st. s.w., $14: key at 4s5A s.w.
E. w. TUCKER & BRO. 72O st: ne. tyl5s
Evening star., 1914-07-08

FOR SALE-BUY THIS BARGAIN.
Reduced to 81, ESQ.
1412 Newton st.
Out-of town owner must sell.
house 20 feet wide.
With back dwelling.
stories cellar.
Lot 2Oxs2, alley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-12
NORIbNESILETS

GILEY, N: D.-Nlr. and, Mrs. Robert
Haddow had almost the. entire, village
to assist in the celebration of their gold
Ell wedding. A. banquet ana reception
was held in the town han and many con:
CALCULATIONS were received. Mr.. Haddow
Is extremely active and is q member OF
the board of county commissioners.
DEVILS LAKE, N. D.-MartinlMossar.
arrested in Grand Forks by Patrolman
John Bliven, was brought II Devils Lake
to answer a charge ofsiumping a board
bill in that city.
GRAND FORKS, n. D.--James A,
!. Dinuis will represent the Grand Forks
Commercial club at the annual meeting OF
the American Chamber Of Commerce, ,
an organization with which the local
cub is AFFILIATED. The session will be
held in Washington, Dc. Feb. II. Il
and 10.
MINOT. n. D.-Many applications
have been already received by w. A.
Peck, president of the Better Farming
association, who win conduct III eboys'
school and farmers short course in con-
nection with the big midwinter fair to
be held here Feb. 16 to u.
FARGO, N. D.-Ihe annual meeting
Of the stockholders Of the Bergseth Fish
company was held Feb. !. The com.
pany has done an excellAnt business dur
ing the past year. rhss6d board o. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-12
"OfFICER 666' MAKES
he 8I@ .-1SS S@% :.y@E%
THIRD SUCCESSIVE HIT
\ AT NEW AUDITORIUM

d" ~ -, - 99EM&EtL 'N. -sI# ~ .'
Officer GOO ~ q funny show. There is
not "a line in Nthe whole make UP of its
plot that is intehded to be taken serious
~. 1t IS designed sqsdleiy and purely to
make theatre goersNaugh.
Last night all tho people that could
find seats in the new Auditorium admit.
ted the merit Of Aulgustin McIIugh's
great farce success by laughing, not
once but frequently, In fact most of the
time.
At rare intervals onlyA was there sill,
ence among the spsctatogs. Those oc-
CURED while the clever members of the
cast were working the words in the rapid
fire plot into position to send d still
more effective volley of chuckles than us.
ual out among the audience. Always the
laugh came.
Take it all in all sOniccr CGs" was not
a, good shoW to miss. But if one had seen
q part OF It then would it have. been
harder to miss the rest. From the rising
OF the curtain not a&person In the Audi.
torium last evening felt safe to take his
eyes from the stage. II he did it was
with q certainty that lie was missing
something very good s @
It was this. attitude of mind in which
the cast Of OFFICER $685. kept their pat.
rons that made the whole show such a
hit. As q light comedy. the production
met as warm q reception as was. accorded
Bought and Paid For by the admirers
Of the more serious drama. It belongs in
the same classification as the latter pro-
duction. Both are first class attractions.
and were played by first class artists in,
their respective lines. That both styles
are appreciated. was shown conclusiyely
last night by the attendance that pack
ed the spacious auditorium. Every seat
wa sold nearly two days before "Offi.
Ger G66' arrived in Bismarck. Many from
Mandan and scores from other neighbor.
ing towns attended and went home With
the determinations fpt<|to miss another
auditorium show IN Il it was possible to
be: avoided. 4,
The plot Of OFFICER G6e' is too tangled
and involved to permit ,,of a brief. X
%planation. It's whole action takes place
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-12
How About an Ice Rink

There is considerable discussion regarding the pro-
vidtng of an ice rink for the children of the town, and
q number of ladies have been looking over the town
for q location. 1t has been pretty well decided that
the block north of the old High School building is
quite appropriate, and an effort will now be made to
create one there a committee has been appointed
to look after the flooding Of the premises and they
will see in a day or so what arrangements can be.
made for this. The children Of the town need such
9 place as this, and it is hoped those in position to-
assist in the project will do SO. This would create
the winter playground for the city. and the project is
9 worthy cause. Would it not be well for the citizens
to become interested and help the ladies along with
the enterprise? .ga-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-12
Bismarck, Thursday, February IL, 1914
The Reduction in Excess Baggage Rates

The reduction in the excess baggage rate, made by
the state railroad commission Tuesday is a very ma
terial one, being a cut Of about %one.third Of the pres.
ent rate; and will undoubtedly prove a boon to the
travelling men, particularly to those who carry a large
amount of baggage and work on commission, but will
not materially affect those travellers who carry but a
grip. In many instances excess baggage expenses are
paid by the firm, and in those cases the traveller will
not be benefited, in all probability, but on the whole,
the travelling fraternity ought to be Well pleased with
the reduction. The new excess baggage rate is but
a return to what was~rractically the old IL 10 per
cent basis, the difference being that the rate in vogue
some years ago was based upon a threecent passen-
ger fare, while the new rate is biased upon a two
and.one-half-cent fare, in addition to which a reduc-
ton has been made in the short jump rate, where
the fare is so cents or under. A similar rate case is
pending before the interstate commerce commission
on interstate business, and it is understood the Tray.
cling Men's-erganization will bring like action before
the commissions of Minnesota. Ohio and several other
states in the near future. e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-12

in the spba6ee & less t1l,aaInpi 1tiiaa llf anday " dur
ing whitair,a timaa tNwo, couples meet, fall
in love and are engaged despite the fact
that one Of the women has started an
elopement before the curtain rises a fpo.
liceman loses his clothes twice and his
job once, and a millionaire troubled with
ennui discovers an irnposter trying to
use his name and take his paintings and
assists the 4imp0steri escaping after bur
glarizing his home. Those are the main
points Of action. Aside from these details
there isn't such an awful lot of impor-
lance doing but those who have seen
the play will agree that those few main
topics are enough of a framework or
which to. hang a succession of the snap
piest. Invest and most laugh producing
situations ever crammed into a three act
stage production.
The situations were mirth producing
at all times but the splendid manner in
which the cast took advantage. Of. every
opportunity to get by look and gesture;
every possible smile out Of every Isitua@s
ton kept the house in subdued uproar
most Of the stime. IL
J.. Francis: Dillon as: .Travers Giadwinrr.
and at times simpersonator Of, the. depos.
ed Officer &C was responsible for prob.
ably more laughs than any other one
person. Henry w. Pemberton ranked not
far behind him and proved to be; dne Of
the most enhancing Williams Of. stage
land E9 !" ~
Arthur Laceby as an eccentric English:
man, sometimes in love at other TIMES in
trouble and often in both started
scores of giggles In all quarters of the
house as did that unfortunate Irislhman
Officer 666, known off the stage as An.
drew O'Neil.
Estelle Kelley. Marguerite Patterson
and Nell Winter in charge of the, femi-
nine parts We're accorded a. heavy quota
Of applause and deserved it all.
Other members of the cast were cap
able and clever, and Officer 666" will
go down as the third successive hit that
has appeared at the new. auditorium and
vii! leave behind u host Of friends anx.
ious to see more Of the experts of stage
land Of equal ability.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-12
STATE NORMAL and !.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Glendale, Feb. 11:--A most ytaelightful
entertainment was given At the Artneryy
Of the State iNcnnal and Industrial
School the evening Of February. I, when
the students Of the school put son d. minr-
strels show, The entlres performance vas
original and unique, and there were
some very clever il approximations: The
entertainment was damaged by Profess
SCR w. G. Hutton at Miss Beatrice Ol.
soil, n about twenty students paIt!c-
ipated. The attendance, was about $50,
and a neat sun was raised to be: added
to- the Students Activities Fund.
The event Welsh Glee, Grub, winners
for the past.twos$ eifSs in 1.-THE national
musical festivities Of Wales. will appear
under the auspices Of the school Febru.
airy IS.
On Tuesday Of the following week the
operetta "Bulbul' will be given by the
Glee Clubs of the school.
On the afternoon Of February 2 Che
elementary music students gave a pleas
ing recital. Members Of the music, class
es Of Professor Schultz and Miss Walker
played instrumental numbers, furnish.
ing an interesting program. 4. ~
On Tuesday. evening, February 3, the
basketball team of the State J Normal
and Industrial School, met the team re-
presenting the Valley City Normal, de.
feating the latter blythe decisive score
Of. 4s to II. The game was a fast and
clean one, and there was great inter-
est, V though the score was rather
one-sided. x1.,a, M NJ q. ia n.
The school band under the. efficient
leadership Of ProfeysdrsE. W. Ackert is
making splendid progress. TWO regular
rehearsals are held each week. besides
individual instructions.
A meeting Of the County Superintend.
ents Of the five counties which have
banded together, for a. joint summer
school was held at thesState Normal and
Industrial School February 10. Many in
teresting features are. planned fer this
summer school, which begins June Is
and extends six weeks Prominent lee
turers have ben secured, and the Ices
lures and entertainments Of Chataqua
week will. prove "a. great attraction, :
g. a. ..rL #1 aHrT 80 s. k'r.~h ~ --N -. 4t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-12
&c. ROOT
ELECTED AGAIN
Chosen for The Fifth Time IS
Superintendent Another
Building Considered

At a recent meeting Of the board Of
education that body conferred a distinct
honor upon Prof. c. c. Root, by electjng
him for the fifth time as superintendent
of the city schools. 1t was all the more
gratifying by reason of the fact that the
vote for his retention was unanimous.
Mr.. Root has given exceptional satisiac-
ton, not only <as IAN educator but
through the diplomatic manner in which
ne has handled the schools, avoiding tlir
friction which is prevalent in Sc many
cities. The action of the board in retain-
ing Mr.. Root for another year will meet
with general approval.
The board also received the superin.
tendent's report which showed the total
enrolment on the increase. and the high
school membership near the 200 mark.
The members Of the board also discuss,
ed the financial condition Of the city
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-12
Sometimes the discussion Of a diplomatic appoint.
ment makes the designation, Ambassador Extra0rdi.
nary" seem peculiarly fitting.
Press CENSORSHIP Move

Senator Hitchcock OF Nebraska does well to attack
the stock exchange regulation bill introduced BY the
chairman of the Senate committee on banking and
currency, which would deny use Of the mails to stock
exchanges which violate restrictions imposed by the
bill. He is strictly within the letter of the Baltimore
PLATFORM, the charter of Democratic faith, in assailing
enorts TO enlargeNand magnify by indirection the
powers Of the fedfral government, That 1t is a
subject of state rather than federal regulation is OF.
Vlous. But his more effective argument is directed
against empowering the postmaster general to censor
stock exchange news in the newspapers.
The use Of government control of the mails to
stamp out practices that were Objectionable has
grown with the years. American lotteries were wiped
OUT in this way and by use of the interstate com.
merce clause Of the constitution. The federal gov.
ernment Is Fsuppressing %swindling in the same. way.
out recenty there has been an increase of this power
tnat warrants the alarm sounded by Senator Hitch
cock. Acting under its right to supervise the mails,
congress some time ago passed a law that denied
secondclass mail privileges to periodicals that did
not furnish certain information which was Of no real
value to the public. Some of the provisions we're not
equitable, since they did not apply equally to all
classes of publications. BY compelling the publica.
uon OF a list of creditors, it worked a hardship on
many newspapers in securing credit, bankers declin.
d, - -~ |S S~y A"AoAt ~ ouUJCClcU ~
q charge of "subsidizing'' a newspaper, But the nro-
posed stock exchange law would work a greater hard
snip. 1T would not prevent the printing of stock ex-
change news altogether, but would force publishers
20 employ detectives or legal experts to determine
Wnst news could be lawfully printed. The postmaster
general actng through some subordinate, would have
virtual power of censorship.
That the present power has been occasionally
abused, resulting IN ruin to men and concerns denied
the use Of the mails, has often been asserted. The
on1cial tendency to become exceedingly technical is
almost as strong as the bureau tendency to spin red
tape. That hasty action might bring ruin to a bust.
ness that would on full a9d impartial investigation be
found legitimate is not impossible. Liberty Of the
press was secured after the bitterest fight Of the
centuries, and encroacllments upon it should be zeal.
ously guarded. As publisher Of one Of the leading
newspapers of America, Senator Hitchcock. recos-
nizes the tendency and its peril. and not only the
vtess. but the spubiic,s the real beneficiary Of .restom
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-12
The LnauQurahon Date Puzzle

.tttF ST. = VS~~S~ |N
The Senate committee has rejected Senator Shat
roth's proposed amendment changing the date of the
Presidential inauguration to early January. This is
we'll. If there is to be any is
assuredly demanded on all accounts-its should be to
a later. rather than an earlier, date. The January
inauguration plan presents several problems, which
are difficult of solution, notably regarding the can.
vassing Of the electoral vote, which cannot safely be
eliminated. If it is to be done by the retiring Con.
gress, that body must be summoned in extra session
for that purpose alone, a most costly mode of verify.
ing the ballots. If the new Congress is to serve as
the canvassing body sufficient time must be given for
its own organization, which may require a lengthy
period. The ,canvassing board charged with the scru-
tiny of the electoral vote must itself be above ques.
ton as to- its membership and organizations.
1nasmuchs as it is not practicable to have a stimuli.
taneous meeting OF Congress and inauguration OF the
President, on this score, it remains al obvious con.
clusion that: the latter ceremony must be somewhat
later. Why not, then, at a element seasol?. There
is no particular reason for calling the new Congress
in session on. the list of January. 1t might, without
prejudicingt the federal welfare, meet February 1, or
approximately. three months after election, and with
the iaaugtifation held on the last Thursday in, April.
less than Three months would e1apse before the gov
eminent administration would be fully organized un.
der the neWdpopular mandate.
should. this period be considered too long by
those now=4resumahly seeking to find a practicable
solution of the problem, it may be suggested that the
election thssAIyitself might well be changed. There is
nothing particularly appropriate about the first Tues.
day after the first Monday in November. The first
Tuesday in January would serve quite as we'll. Mod
ern transportation methods have cut down the
chances of bad weather preventing the free exercise
Of the suffrage. and as for the farmers, they are quite
as much ct liberty in January to devote themselves
to the business of balloting as in November. -. -
With the notes cast in January and Congress meet.
ing March i the Inauguration in the latter part of
April would most suitably complete the schedule with
out exposing the government to political perils and
without s%ubjecting the people and all the officials OF
the government to the risk Of deadly weather on the
occasion of the great ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-12
HEAD AND NOSTRIlS
STUFFED FROM colo
PAP COLO COMPOUND" ENDS
A cotpsok GRIPPE IN
U.s.. '.!spA FEW HOURS,

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking q dose Of
'sPape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos.
trils and air passages In the head.
stops nasty discharges Of nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dullness,
t~everfshness. sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay %stutfed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! base your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound which costs only Is cents
at any drug store. It acts without
assistance. tastes nice and causes no
Inconvenience: Accept no substitute.
-Advt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-12
Wheel CAUSES
BROKEN RAILS

Moorhead, Mimi, Fso ~ll.--SSeyei
broken rails were disc. we're! on the
Nor.nern Pacific raillcad between Moor
head ana Dilw"rth Saturday immel-
ia,cIy' after the North Coast SLimit,d.
running eight hours late. had passed
over the tracks. The extremely cold tena-
perature andsa fiat wheel on onesefs the.
cars Of the train is believed to be the
cause Of the breaking Of the rails.
It is regarded as remarkable that a
wreck did not occur, but it is believed
that the low speed at which the train
run saved it from serious damage.
Points down the line were at once mott:
fled, with orders that the lat.wheeled
car be take nout.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-12

schools and considered the 31inettsossstiasrr:
to erect q ward school during. the com
ing season. A committee consisting or
Directors Wachter. Fish, and Lefhaft was
appointed to take up the matter Of erect
Ing another schoor building and, to report.
at the next meeting. = a 7 II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-12

There are prominent members OF the Democratic
party who need not expect any valentines from Mr..
Champ Clark this year. : ',:- -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-12

medical. journal on vital statistics. says: Take Bismarck, for instance
where In the past two year. infa1tle mortality has been reduced 40
per cent" sz#@% 49, E#WM#&.#&3 & a#a####I@.
.E MIX has been found to play an important part Fl. tile spread Of typhoid
fever. During an epidemic Of typhoid fever in Evansville, Ind. more than
80 per cent of the cases were among the customers Of one milk conpany
The C0mpaAy was taking empty bottles from the homes Of typhoid fever.
patients and re6lling them without sterilization N. .f4% . seas%
The Indiana State Board of Health Bulletin says milk .nowahosdssa
more important place than water inthe etiopgy Of typhoid" %.s.ss
F. n. SMYTH, City Health Officer. NJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-12

TEACHERS GATHER IN EMPoRlAs
Emporia,. kas., Feb. 11.-Many well
known Kansas educators gathered
here today for the annual Founders
day exercises att the state normal
school and the Inauguration of DIR.
IT. w. Butcher as president Of the
institution: