davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04
STRAY TOPICS FROM LITTLE OLD new YORK

, Monday evening in celebration of the
anniversary. Rear Admiral Peary will
be the guest of honor and President
Woodrow Wilson and many notable
officials and representatives of scien-
tifc societies in America and abroad
have been invited to attend. One of
the features OF the evenings pro-
gramme will be the presentation Of
a gold medal to Admiral Peary. On
one side the medal will have a bust Of
the explorer and on the other the seal
of the club, with Inscription. The
Explorers Club has a membership
exceeding 200, and in this list are the
names OF many eminent travellers,
some of whom have achieved distinc-
ton in the field of exploration. Com.
manler Scott, who lost his life on the
trip to the South Pole, was a. mem.
her. of the club. Commander Evans OF
SCOTS expedition, who arrived here
recently from abroad, has been made
All honorary member. Shefansson
Amundsen and Sh%ackleton, all of
them famous for their polar expl0ra-
tions, arc members of the club.
Count Michael Karolyi, president of
the Hungarian Independent party, has
arrived here on a mission that is ex-
citing great interest in Hungarian
political circles, for it. is believed he
will direct his efforts toward draw
ing Hungarians nov in America into
the home parliamentary campaign.
He plans to visit Pittsburgh. Cleve-
land, indianapolis, Chicago and a
number of other cities. The Count be-
longs to a family that has for ages
taken 4 leading part in Hungarian at
fairs. The family is not altogether un-
known in the United States, owing to
the sojouln here a dozen years or 50
ago of Count George Karolyi. About
the year 1900 this members of the
family attracted attention by marry
ing 4 Hungarian actress after Il pre-
cipitate flight across the Atlantic. The
marriage ceremony was performed in
the city hall in Boston and later
there was a second ceremony in Oak
land, Cal. The young Count and his
actress wife spent three years in Cal
ifornia, running a hotel in San Fran
cisco, of which all the employees were
broken down MOBILES, and possessed of
perfectly authentic, and in some
cases. historic titles. The enterprise,
however. resulted in ultimate failure
and the couple returned to Europe.
Later the Countess obtained a divorce
from her husband.
A wrecking crew is demonstrating
the old buildings of Washington
Market is more than 100 years old and
has been one OF tie few remaining
landmarks in lower Manhattan. The
market was completed and opened in
1913. Those were war times, and the
s0on had an occasion to
celebrate, when, OF October 70, the
city was Illuminated IN honor of
Perry's victory ON Lake Erie. All OF
the tenants 0f! the market. Illuminated
their stalls with a profusion of col.
ored lights. A few years. later the
market was enlarged to two stories,
a cupola and a watch tower
with Q bell on top. This bell did ser.
vice for manNsyears in sounding
Of fire. MANY of the Old.time
butchers in the market we're men Of
influence in the civic and financial
life of the city. *.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04

New York, Anrn Arrangement
are being made for an elaborate eel
ebration to be held here this month
III honor of the three hundred and fiji
tieta anniversary of Shakespeare!
birth. The celebration will be under
the auspices Of the Shakespeare Clul
OF New York City, in cooperation
with the American Playgoers, the
Eoard of Education and the Brook
Ign Institute of Art and Science. The
plans call for a big outdoor obser
vance in Central Park. a dramatic
pageant, and literary exercises Of
various sorts. .
The American Bible Society has
just made a unique shipment of q
thousand Bibles, printed in the. Gil
bert Islands language, to Micronesia
a group Of islands situated about 5000
miles southwest of San Francisco.
The Bibles soldcred up in tin
packages OF twenty and put in fifty
stout wooden boxes for their Tong
Journey. TO protect the volumes from
insects the binders worked poison in.
to their overs. The Bibles will be
distributed principally from Ocean Is
land, which Is a mere speck Of land
)ut q point Of call for many ships
because of the wealth of its phosphate
deposits. ,
Richard A. Garfield has sold its
famous collection of Whistler pic"
lures, valued at several hundred
thousand dollars. A few years ago, II
will he remembered, Mr.. Garfield was
known as the greatest gambler in the
world. But when District Attorney
Jerome put the lid on gambling in
New York eight years ago Mr.. Can.
field was forced to retire. It was gen
orally believed at that time that he
was a millionaire. His famous estab.
lla1ment next door to Delmonico's
and his equally famous gambling
house, the Saratoga Club, neal the
Saratoga race course, for years were
immensely profitable. Mr.. Garfield
hailed originally from Providence and
got his first start in the gambling pro-
fession by catering to the sporting
p%rocliyities of the idle rich at New
port. When his establishments in
New York and Saratoga we're closed
he took many of his valuable pictures
20 his old home in Providence.
Tango enthusiasts and the votaries
Of the night life along Broadway gasp
ed with establishment the other night
when a band of Salvation Army lads
and lassies invaded the floors of the
Jardin de Paris and several other of
the best known and most popular
dance establishments and babe the
trOtters and the tangoers pause and
reflect that there was also a serious
side of lifc. Contrary to expectations
the Salvationists we're welcomed to
al the places they visited. The adju.
tant in charge of the little band de-
livered a brief speech and his COM
rades sang '"My Mothers Hand Upon
My Brow and other songs. The JOY
full crowds listened in silence to the
songs and speeches, then applauded
and offered contributions to the un-
usual visitors. The Salvati0nists de.
clined to accept the money.
1t will be five years next Monday
since Commander Robert T.. :Peary
reached the North Pole. The Explorers
Club has arranged to give a dinner
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04
Supt. n. d. Enforcement Leagu,
REFRIcERATFD LETTERS.


Minnie, the new maid. admired her
young mistress exceedingly and was
very. willing to obey all her orders.
however incomprehensible they might
be to her.
Minnie" said Mrs. Lane, one
morning, u have just ordered some
lettuce. When it comes / want you
to put it in the ice-box right next to
the ice. Can you rembmeer?"
ooh, yaw, mecsis," replied Minnie,
with seeming understanding, my
fcex heCm all gudc." =
Mrs. Lane was very popular social
~ and it was several days later when
she realized that she had received
no letters from home, nor indeed any
other mail. She looked in the letter
box, but found nothing there.
Minnie" said Mrs. Lane, going to
tn" Kitchen. "havc You taken any let
tcrs from the pOstman or out of the
post-box lately?'
Oh, yaw, meesis," beamcd Minnie,
rushing to the icc4box. my bring
hcem for you. My do like you told
my other day. mcesis."-In National
Monthly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04
MAUNDY THURSDAY
TO BE- OBSERVED

Maunday Thursday, April g.. is to be
observed in due form by Pelican Chap
ter Ross Croix No. 1, Scottish Rite
Masons, at Fargo. The ceremony Of
Distinguishing the Lights will begin
at G:30 p. m. and the mystic banquet
at Gas. The ceremony OF re-lighting
the lights will take place on Easter
Sunday at $50 a. H..
The North Dakota laws forbid the
sale Of artifically colorea y,kerosene.
ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04

to vote in favor of the Sheperd.H Hob
son joint resolution and send 1t in
to your senators and representatives
at Washington. The most telling way
to help is to write your senators and
representatives at Washington and
ask them to go before the committee
and present your request and petit
tons. This is most important. The
Webb bill became a law because the
people demanded it. Do your part and
write at once, every urgent demand
counts.
f. l.. WATKINS,
Supt. n. d. Enforcement League,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04
Abstract of Game Laws
of North Dakota for 1914

0pEh SEASON E#
: Prairie Chickens, Grouse, snipc, Ployer-Scpt Z to Nov. t.
: Mink and M"skrats-Soy o - toA Ag..d T.
: Deer 1ysd protected sa,a,. til. a,1 1916: urmoc,u, TN ,,yo
: partridge' pheaSan's' quail y%an permanently protected"
: Prairie Clickess, Grouse, Or combinatiin-Ten birds per day.
: Ducks, Geese, Brant, snipe, plover, Or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
: Licenses must be carried o. the person.
! Licenses are subject to inspection of all game wardens and peace
: OFFICERS.
-: Federal laws protect crane until lsls. .-
!: Federal laws prohibit killing of waterfowl except betwec" sun
: Write the secretary at Fargo for copies of The game laws o other
: ~ PENALTIES.
: $40 to- sieo or Imprisonment ranging from 'cs to thirty days, 0
: Hunting without q License. !
: Trapping without a license.
: Killing game before tie seasopo pcus Or after it closes.
: killing mere than the bag limit" - T~-~zc~~>.
:: Training dogs from ,2s,; April 9a, I to" to Aug ,p 49, Is,
: H.yins gam. ILLEGALLY in possession:
: Selling SennhMno y ,o oaeri" Sot to sell vii" dt1or g' n%ru = ,
: Selling demonstrated wild birds or animals without permit from.
: Shipping wild game outside the state except by holders of non
: shipping game within state, except to II homes, without permit
: Having samc in possession Or in storage, unless holder has lie
: using power boats in hunting. ~ @y
: Using artificial blinds. Us, al
I: Hunting will, artificial lights. Nv z%a.%.H -: Z
: Shooting earlier than a half an hour before sunrise q later thar a
: Willing song or insectiverous birds, Or disturbing their nests.
!: !: r,t Killing deer ss,5 til! ' slsnl 1s @ovss 'f 1srfs. a q IT spsn at sta .a lss time or part
; ; '"se' '''e'""'' ''"' REWARDS. 1870
|: Rewards ranging from $40 to $5 are paid by the board for
: evidence that will secure convictions Of vio'ators Of the game
laws REPORT VIOLATIONS.
Give information Of violations to Chief Game 1sN Wara non. E: B. Nc.
or members of the board of control. 1t will be treated confiden'
""' " '""" COOPERATION REQUESTED -
The North Dakota Game and Fish Board of Control seeks the
Of game and in the strict enforcement Of the laws,
. = : : = : = = = = = = = - . :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04
NORTH DAKOTA BEST PLACE..

Hazelton Republican,: A. l.. Cell
has returned from his vacation trip
to the sunny land OF Florida, after
being absent a month. Mr.. Cell is
not overly enthusiastic with the much
advertised land Of opportunity" as
q place for permanent residence. but
says it is a fine place for a northern
Cr--wllO has the means--tO spend the
winter months. The country is very
spotted as to the formation OF the
land. but sand is the predOminatinS
soil. 1t is his opinion that the poor
ma of North Dakota has by far the
better chance to get Il start than the
poor man of Florida. He, of course,
saw some fairly good land, but this
is not the reclaimed soil that is being
urged upon the people by the real
estate agents.
While on his trip Mr.. Cell also
visited the states of Georgia, Caro-
lima. Virginia. and stopped off at the
national capital. where he attended
q; session of congress.
He states that he enjoyed The trip
Immensely. and he returns looking in
the best of health.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04

food inspector i'll the whole United
States, and he will not favor any
body, but grades them just as he
finds conditions. in their store,
Prof. Ladd gave the Gussner store
a, grade of SO per cent clear
through the building. and the rca-
son why they did not get 100 per
cent was that a small door had
been left open in one Of the frcez-
'ers, that should have been hung
on hinges to automatically close.
Mr.. Gussner feels highly compli-
mcntcd on this high scoring, and
says there is not another grocery
and meat market in the state that
graded as well.
in the grocery department you
will find prices us low as possible
to sell them, and still have any
profit in order to remain in bus
mess. Everything in fresh fruits
and vegetables arc always kept in
stock, with the best grades Of
canned goods. Mr.. Gussncr owns
his building, and does not have to
pay any rent has some income re-
yular|y, and is assisted by his two
sons, who are excellent members
Of the organization, and help to
keep expenses down. This enables
them to sell lower than any other
dealer, and serve the public as
well as it is possible for them to
be served. You get the benefit,
both in prices and quality Of the
gods. Mr.. Gussner employees much
help, and is one of the largest de-
velopers of better business in Bis
marckaanda the Communicates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04
NATIONAL. EFFICIENCY EXPO.

New York. April 3.-The Grand
Central Palace is filled with interest.
ing exhibits for the first National Ef-
ficiency Exposition, which will be
opened there tomorrow and continued
through the coming week, The exhit.
its are intended to show the iacreas
irg application Of scientific methods
to iloLern conditions, and there will
Ei,a. assembled displays Of Appliances
methods, and products in the fields of
Industrial. mechanical, governmental,
educational and household efficiency.
Many Of the largest corporations IN
the country wiz be among the exhib;
tors. rHss. e- ..t,>
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04
HOME BAKERY.

= We sell Baldwin Fresh Creamery
Butter, also fresh country eggs;
home made bakery goods Of all kinds.
Boston baked beans every Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Larson. Phone 42S,-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04
ECZEMA m SCALE
|TCRED AND BURNED
Would Tester AID Come 70 Head,
Could Not Sleep. Hair Fell Out.
Cuticura Soap ard Ointment
Cured in Two Weci:c.

Il. F. D. No. ., E~c;:.our. No. my
scalp broke out VIA HDs pimplcs at the
start. They itchcl and bur..od So r1uc..l that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04

/ was CCmpcllCd To s:ratch
them and they vouli Tester
and COME to y head and break
out again. The trouble vas
attended ~ such burning and
ticking I could net, sic up, also
when l sweat it burned tho
saE,o. My Eai:f5il out grad
ual,,y acd,tt.o scalp kept rough
ard d"y Nlt.l itching and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28
PHYSICAL PROPORTIONS.

What constitutes perfect form. is
largely a matter of personal opinion.
Certainly however. the old hourglass
shape is entirely out of date. and what
a blessing 1t is. Recently the follow
ing figures were given out by group
Of artists. as being those Of perfect
figure: Heighth. II. in; weight
lao lbs. neck, l3 in. chest, 33 in.
bust 80 in. waist, % in. hips, 80 in.
thighs, - in; calf. ! > in; upper arm.
II in. forearm. 3 in. However. as |
have stated before, there are many
who would not deem this their ideal
in many respects. OF course. II you
are shorter or taller. the proportions
of your body will vary from these
somewhat. and your present state will
reflect habits and training Of past
years
The proportions should be observed,
"a nearly as possible. II milsdy would
appear up to date In the newes.
dresses. The same hip as bust
measurement, with ten-inch de-
crease In the waist line are the lines
recommended by the high-grade cor
setieres Of today for the woman who
would be strictly modish.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28
WOMAN AND Children
DESTITUTE BY FIRE
NEED HELP BADLY ~ EVERY
THING THEY HAD WAS
Bt R\ED IP.

When fire completely destroyed
four-room house AZ 90 North Frisco
yesterday morning, Mrs Gladys Bur
ris, "A widow with two small children,
was thrown out into the street with
out even enough clothing to be com
pletely dressed A hard working
woman, with two small children to
support, Mrs Burris is completely
destitute.
Her friends appealed to the Hu-
name society and to the newspapers
to aid the unfortunate woman. She
Is absolutely without bed clothes or
household goods and without a cent in
the world. She has found temporary
quarters and any one who desires to
contribute any articles should do so
at 420 West First street Her case is
needy and demands instant attention.
Any one who desires to make any
money contributions, and she is bad
ly I'm need Of ready cash, can do 20 by
sending It to Humane Agent A. NJ.
Welch at the court house.
The building destroyed was the
property of J W. Culpepper and
was occupied by several families, all
of whom lost everything. The origin
of the fire is mystery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28
Issue A CALL FOR
BOND ELECTION
MAY VOTE ON FOUR SEPARATE
PROPOSITIONS N Tulsa
MARCH -.

Ia addition to voting Ior candidates
for c.. officers at the coming primary
election March IT, TWsaus will be
called upon TO vote for S50u,Q00
city school bond issue and S50.O0U
county bond issue 10 be used in pur-
CHASING tho fair grounds and farm
congress buildings
The city commissioners yesterday
ISSUED the cali for the school bond
election, and calls for the other cleo
tions have already been issued. Every
civil organization in Tulsa has en-
dorsed the school bonds and unless
they are carried, Tulsas schools viii
be seriously crippled.
It l. also possible that a fourth ques-
ton Will he voted on at the same time,
as those parties promoting the propos-
ed packing plant will next week begin
circulating petitions asking for an
election on the question Of locating
the plant on the Arkansas river be-
tween the Frisco and Wagon bridges.
The city commissioners, by a vote Of
to /. have turned down the pro-
posed location.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28
SMUGGLING FINEEY.

Mrs Van Allen Thompson. whose
entry into the country gave her much
difficulty with the customs officials,
was recounting her experiences to a
few friends i'm Boston. She said
"It was all very unpleasant. but not
tho least unpleasant part was the at.
titude Of the customs officials. ! hope
they don't intend 10 be as rude as they
appear TO the returning traveller
But" continued Mrs. Thompson,
philosophically II suppose it would
he difficult to be popular as customs
inspector Everybody dislikcs these
poor men. Everybody feels toward
them like the old skipper.
This skipper. after undergoing
several hours Of suspicious cross
questioning from two inspectors re-
garding his cargo. was at last leaving
the wharf when a young official un-
aware of his previous grllling. accost-
ed him
Have you anything 60 declare,
sir2' he demanded, sharply.
Furious. the old skipper glared at
the young man and shouted:
Eyes. young man, I've a good deal
to declare. but I'd be ashamed to say
it before n boy like YOU. You're too
young 10 hear what Iwould like to de-
clare.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28
invite TULSANS To
attend CHRISTENING
BAI'IIESIIIp OkL MONA WILL
BE LAUNCHED ON WItk or
MARCH 23.

Clinton Bum. Of Oklahoma city
personal representative named by
Governor Cruce ~ negotiate with the
navy department ana the NeW York
Shipbuilding company concerning
plans for the launching of the battle
ship oklahoma, ucNt month. was iu
Tulsa yesterday in conference with
Harry II. Rogers. local attorney Mr.
Bum said last night mat Mr. Rogers
would probably take charge Of the
Tulsa district. appealing 10 Tulasus to
take part in the ceremonies.
The launching will occur at the
shipyards at Camden. y j.. just across
the river from Philadelphia. tho week
II March 20.
Mr. Bum yesterday took the matter
up with the commercial club officials.
and IL sufficient interest is displayed.
by local business men. II is likely that
special train will be run from here
to Camden, ~ ].
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28
BIC TOWN LOT SALE
IN NEW OIL TOWN
NiN NDRID LOIS VIII BI
SOLD \I AUCTION N Illl.
TOWN ul' WILSON.
SALE Lasts Three DAYS
loNu - IA ~iNN DaN- Old IA the,
llraldtun Field Now liza, Pop
ulatiun of 500.

WILSON, OhIl. 'ou -,- \ town
lUt proposition That is attracting far
more than Tine usual attention is that
u' WILSON, thc oU center at the west
'ru terminus u tine oklahoma NrN
N,Niop a Pacific railroad OIusliug
roud.l
Wilson has had % wonderful growth
being only SIXTY days old. Nut having
% population ot la00 The uuildma
ol tl.s Now railroad westward and tho
discovery and rapid Development of
the w-Ica,dton oil dcH together
with m,>hausublp supplies of natural
gas, have caused Wilson to 90 for
ward at surprising rate.
The town lot sale 600 lots being
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28

Nature soon catches up If you will
release the Bile. The Bile dlsinfects
and purifies the bowe's and food.
Since the days of Jacob, Mandrake
(the biblical name of May-AppleJ has
been used. Your ancestors used May
Apple Root Tea your father used
Podophyllin the medical name Of
May Apple Root. Those days II was
a bitter dose and griped, but it re-
leased the Bile.
Nowadays it is just as effective in
releasing the Ble-and in PoDol.aX
the bitterness and gripping have been
eliminated 4 spoonful every night
for three or four days will release
the Bile. aud after occasional use
for month the results will show 10y
an increase in weight. The children
like It,
You can reason-you know that
free Bile flow means a healthy, vig-
orous body. We guarantee that Po-
DoI.ax will release the Bile, so you
are justified in spending soc for a
bottle No lost time no IN effects
whatever.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28

cess in life, and 1000 are failures
This Is hard to believe While We
cannot all hope 10 be vice presidents,
most of MS are earning a decent living.
educating our children and putting
by a dollar against the rainy day
Aren't we success I'm "a small way,
and hasn't Success left her mark
among the humble as well as the
great Sometimes r. Riley Mar
shalls uttcrances eyince a weed for
pepsin right after his meals Power.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28

Champagne viii De used in chris
tening the dreadnought Miss Lurcna
Crucc daughter of Governor Cruce.
has been selected by Secretary Of the
Navy Jos-phus Daniels. to chusten the
oklahoma ship
II Lieutenant Governor McAlester
decides not TO attend the ceremonies.
he will thereby prevent Governor
Cruce from attending. az Cruce has
announced his determination never
again to leave the state while Meal
ester Is within the boundary lines. or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28
IOOD AND BENITN Mp.

Since what we eat furnishes heat
and nourishment to our system and
therefore is the very essence of our
life, certainly We should be careful in
the selection and preparation of our
foods, Cereals eggs, milk, nuts fruits
ana vegetables, properly cooked and
thoroughly masticated help to build
up the constitution, and, therefore, to
enhance the charm of personal beauty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28
\ HIGH ESTIMATE.

"A young Alabama bridegroom
asked the clergyman who had just
him what the fee would be.
"'Oh. Well said the other, you can
pay me whatever YOU think it's worth
Turning, the young fellow looked
then, rolling his eyes. he replied
mournfully:
why, sub. you has ruined mo FOR
life: you has for sure
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28
ZhN,okn Claims lhr Iillr

BOSTON, Feb. -Stanislaus Iby-
scko. the Polish champion, claimed
the Graoco- Roman wrestling cham
piunship Of the world tonight after
defeating Alex Friborg of G'inlrnd in
tive out three falls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28

100000 Human Failures Annually.
Vice President Marshall has said
that 100000 young people annually
come from our schools TO achieve sue