davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17
RErURNlNc FROM soUTH.

Senator A. T. Martin and family,
of Sentinel Butte, who have been,
spending the winter in Los Angeles,
are expected home the coming week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17
SITTING RETURNED.

II. r. Fitting OF Mandan, who has
1een in Kansas for the past tenadays.
returned to his home Monday night.
Mr.. Bitzing is q possible candidate
'or state senator in the eastern dis
riot Of Morton county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17
WILL RETURN THIS WEEK.

Mrs. F. A.. Copelin, who has spent
the winter In southern California, Is
expected home the last Of this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17
PERFORMER.

Mr.. w. W. Paddock Of Sentinel
Butte, was brought to a Bismarck hos
pital and operated on Saturday for
appendicitis. He is getting along
nicely, according to reports.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17
BAND MISREPRESENTATION

Band rehearsal will be held on
Thursday evening, instead Of Tues
day, this week, on account Of Alice
Nelson's appearance at Auditorium
Tuesday night. . rtsS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17
SEEKS S15oooo HEART MAIN.

BOstOn, Mass.,N fWarch I6.-The
$4,000 breach Of promise suit
brought by Miss Mary I. Sullivan Of
Needham; Mass, against John Bross
Lloyd, a young Chicago millionaire,
was called In. court here today, but
owing to the fact that the defendant
is travelling abroad 1T is expected the
trial of the case will &C over until
summer. Lloyd Is a grandson Of d fot.
mer lieutenant governor of Illinois.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17

nEsT8LiGHT FoR4THE EYES.
Roseine Pennsylvania Kerosene
gives the best light for your eyes.---
Adv. MA sa . ss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17
MILL CONSULT sPEcIALlSIs.

Commissioner W. C. Gilbreath and
Mrs. Gilbreath left Sunday on No. -
for Rochester, MIMI, to consult the
Drs. Mayo. regarding Mrs. Gilbreath's
condition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17

oESTIllGHT FOR THE EYES.
1 Reseine Pennsylvania Kerosene
gives the best light for your eyes
@ 7fs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17

VISITING ILLINOIS.
Mrs. Harry Dobler, who has been
ii Illinois the past month, will be
home Thursday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17
sT. PATAlck's aoAY DINNER.

The Hotel Mckenzie will serve a
"St. Patrick's Day Dinner" from u
till $3.50 today, during which time
the following sexcellena and appro:
pirate menu will be served:
Canape Prince Arthur
Murphy Bisque
Clear Green Turtle en- Tasse
Cork Olives Hearts OF Celery
Irish Relish
}SE Nh. ~ trs
Fried Salmon on the Hold !
Smashed Potatoes.
Chicken Patties, O'Grady Mushrooms
Brick Fritters, Fairy Wands
Sullivan Punch
'BrOiled Jumbo Squab q Ia Shamrock
Roast GGhbler, Sage Dressing.
.. s M L Galee @. u. Hogan
Sliced Prime Ribs Of Reef, JUS O. Riley
~ nrphys with Their Jackets On.
III, Spnds O'Rrien III.
New Corn from Dublin. 4.
Emeralds In Cream
Seventeenth Of March Greens.
Shamrock, Salad, Hibcrnian Dressing
II, ]. Killarneys 5
n, Biddy's Delight ~
<
Bridget Shallan's Green Apple Pie
McGettigan's Gooseberry Pie
Sauce Galway :
Clover Leaf Pudding
Barney Ice Cream Sweets of Erin
Cream Cheese Fresh from Hennessy's
Goat Ranch
Toasted 'shelalahs
.Blackthorn Coffee s;s
Rey-Eye Tay
Goats Milk
One Dollar the Cover.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17
HIS FOOT INJURED.

Dan Stewart, the popular travelling
man, is wiggling around by the, aid
Of a cane these days, owing to, the
TACT that he had his foot injured last
week, while at Gwyther. While in q
machinery warehouse, q drill frame
fell upon his foot. Fortunately, there
were no bones broken, but the in.
jury was severe enough to lay him UP
for a few days. As 1t Is, Dan has q
limp like q Kentucky colonel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17
SEED CORN FOR SALE,

Burleigh county mixed, it will grow
from IS to 100 per cent. Address
August Anderson, Magnus. n. d..
Adv. III
FRESH CREAM. Il !.
!, Handled In the most sanitary man.
ner and delivered daily at Brown &
JOnes.-Adv.
Use Roseine Pennsylvania Kero-
sene for yonr i%ncubators for best re-
sults.-Adv. d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17
PROGRAM FoR MOTHERS, Clue.

Assist Nature. There are times
when you should assist nature. It Is
now undertaking to cleanse; your
system-if you will take Hoods iSar-
caparila the undertaking will be sue
cessful. This great medicine pacifies
and builds zip as nothing else does.
ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES MET.

Associated CoAHlTIES MET. HI
The officers OF the Associated Chart,
ties met last evening for business.
Bills to the amount Of $3.50 were paid.
The secretary, Adj. Wolverton, gave
a report on the free employment
agency for Bismarck citizens. During
the last month Is Jobs were found for
men. a number of women found plac-
es out In the country and there are
more calls for women than can be
filled. The agency has filled a big
place and the officers are more than
pleased at the results. II at any time
the citizens hear of any emergency
cases they will be more than pleased
to investigate. The officers of the as
s~ociation are H. G. Fish. Father HIT
ner, o. A. Anderson, John Yegen, and
Adj. W0lverton.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-11
THE BOY AS AN ASSET.

Father D. o. Crowley, known far
and wide as the founder of the
Youths Directory, was the principal
speaker at luncheon of the League
for Home Rule in Taxation in San
Francisco on Wednesday, July 1. Mr..
Jas. H. Barry, the presiding officer,
before introducing Father Crowley,
explained briefly that the object of
the League for Home Rule in Taxa
ton is to secure to each community
absolute home rule in the raising Of
its local revenues. Father Crowley,
on being introduced said:
II am in hearty sympathy with the
objects of the League for Home Rule
in Taxation. believe in home rule,
not only for Ireland. but for America.
Before 1887. the Youths Directory
was chiefly an employment bureau.
Since then it has been chiefly an
agency for rescue and constructive
work. The securing Of employment
has been continuous. but on . much
larger scale and much more select
i've than in the early days. The Back
to the Soil motto appealed strongly
to us. particularly for our special
The Irish standard., 1914-07-11
LONDON POLICE GUILD.

The latest Catholic body is a con-
fraternity of the London police, and
one of the first members is the Chief
Commissioner of the force, Sir Ed
ward Henry, who is himself a prom.
inent Catholic. The new Catholic
body meets at the cathedral, and at
tended Mass in the crypt, said by its
director. Monsignor Canon Hewlett.
this week. There are large numbers
of Irishmen in the force. and perhaps
amongst cur men in blue" who are
recognized the world over as very
fine. upright and courteous body of
men. They have taken for the SYM
boil Of the Officers Guild" as it is
called, the fish so often found in the
catacombs with the Greek word Itch
thus" which denotes Our Lord. The
aim Of the guild is to assist the po-
lice in the carrying out Of their re-
ligious duties.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-11

Like Haroun-al-Raschid, Plus TX
would often slip out alone at night
dressed as a layman, and dive un.
recognized into hospitals, schools
and prisons, only revealing his rank
when it became necessary to exert his
authority. On one occasion he found
a patient dying in a hospital with nc
priest to administer the last rites:
both the almoner and the chaplain
were absent. The patient received
the latest sacraments from the Pope
and died without recognizing him
The next morning the almoner was
discharged.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-11
Continued from Page u

eminent to deal with the situation.
In the course of the debate, Sir Ed
ward Carson said he was delighted"
with the starting of the Irish Vclun-
teers, whilst Mr.. Birrell claimed that
the Government was pursuing "the
wisest and most prudent course" in
the interests of peaceful solution of
the situation. Mr.. Bonar Law, the
Opposition leader, could only say
that If the country decided for Home
Rule, British Unionists would not
support Carsonite resistance in Ul-
ster. although Carson himself has
said that no number of General Elec-
lions will change his purpose OF fight
ing against Home Rule. Mr.. John
Dillon, who spoke for the Irish
party, in speech of great power and
eloquence, which charmed and
thrilled the House, said that for two
years and more the Unionists had
encouraged the Ulster Volunteers by
voice and purse. How then could
they call on the Government to sup
press the Irish Volunteers, who had
risen spontaneously. not for agrees
sion, but for defence? The Irish
Volunteers are not arming to fight
England, but to maintain the law.
The men who wanted to fight Eng
land were the Ulster Volunteers.
They had proclaimed it from the
housetops for the last two years. The
Tories had nursed the hope that the
Irish Volunteers would turn upon
the Irish Party and smash it. But
Volunteers would turn upon the Irish
Party and smash it. But now they
were disturbed because 100000 Ma
tionalists were enrolled under arms
and prepared to support Mr.. Red
mond and the Irish Party. The Irish
Party did not want coercion for Sir
Edward Carson and his friends. you
do not put down Irishmen by coer-
cion. You only stiffen their backs"
The existence Of these armed forces
in Ireland would conduce to a peace
full settlement. 1t would cause peo-
pie in Ireland and in Great Britain to
think. It had already shaken the
Empire to its foundations. The les
sons the Unionists had been teaching
Ireland had not been lost upon the
peoples Of India, Egypt and other
possessions of the Crown. II say"
said Mr.. Dillon. in conclusion, that
the condition of things that has aris-
en- in Ireland is such that, IL there
was general election tomorrow, and
II the Tories came back with a major
ity. they could do nothing, but pro-
coed to settle this question ON the
lines Of Irish freedom" rs
Home Rule Safe. ia
Mr.. Birrell, speaking at Bletchley
Park. on June 18th. said:
The Irish standard., 1914-07-11
Continued from Page y

part of the country to oppose the
teaching of sex-hygiene in schools o:
their communities.
We deplore the frequent introduce
ton upon the stage of sex plays and
extend our sympathy of cooperation
to the movement in New York of
listing those plays that are proper
and encouraging Catholic people not
to frequent plays where Christian
virtue is derided or endangered.
While people of every faith and
nationality are welcome to our land
of liberty we do not believe that
Ernesto Nathan who was responsible
for the unjust elimination of relig-
1ous instruction from the schools Of
Rome. and who has always manifest
ed bitter hostility towards our Holy
Father. the Pope. is the proper CON-
missioner Of Italy to the Panama
Pacific Exposition.
Resolutions of the College Depart
ment.
The College Department of the G.
p. A. welcomes the renewed interest
manifested in liberal studies in tho
educational world. and recommends
that the colleges Of the association
continue the good work. that is their
sinheritance. to add thereto new sub
56cts % they prove themselves wor-
my Of place among the studies that
n 70 ! liberal education
The, principle Of correlation in
4 studies properly applied Z 90 fruit
The Irish standard., 1914-07-11
Was q Good sendl

Church Road, Va, August, 1919.
Il was suffering from nervous prostra-
tlon about five years; at times was SO
weak that trembled all over; my knees
gave way first and then was unable to
move, but since took Pastor Koenie's
Nerve Tonic feel stronger, can work
again and walk an day without difii-
Guilty. The Tonic was q Godsend for me.
l. speak Of its wonderful effect quite
Mrs. Paul Fuchs, Of UniontoWn en Wash.
which disappeared after using Pastor
k9%e GEM Nerve Tonic:
w., had q girl troubled with st. Vituss
Dance, which could not move herself for
aoout SIX months, but since she took
Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic 1t Improved
30 much. as she did not when the doc
tor treated her,
cDef 1o:,s D!e.. s Book on Ne.-
bottle 70 any address. Poor %.
. uVo&D dents also Get the medicine free,
Prepared BY Rev. FATHER KoENIo.
OF Fort Wayne. Ind. sincs 1876, and now by he
KoENlG MED. CO, Chicago, III.
g W. Lake Street, near Ds.rbo..
Bold p Dr:.aaise. .t 81 psr bottle. for o.
Largo stss. S1.7Ss s Dsttlss for %.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-11
RELIGIOUS ORDERS IN PRUSSIA

L
The position Of religious orders in
Prussia is to be changed for the bet
ter. thanks to an act which was car
ried lately. The Bill was presented
by Herr Porsch, the leader of the ST.
lesian Centre, and first vice-Presi-
dent of the Chamber. Its object was
to secure the revocation of the pro-
visions by which the establishment
of religious orders occupied in the
care of the sick and poor is subjected
to a number of harvesting restric-
lions and conditions, and to secure
corporate rights for such congrega-
tions. During the debate, which
lasted two days, the Minister of Wor-
ship opposed the Bill on the ground
that it would deprive the State of its
right of surveillance over the or
ders. At the same time he repeated
the promise made by his predecessor
to consider each case on its merits
with sympathy, for, he said, he fully
recognized the utility of the services
rendered by the religious, and thei1
popularity among the people of the
Catholic districts. In some of the
speeches that followed the spirit Of
the Kulturkampf found repeated ex.
preston, but the Center won the
day. The Bill was passed by ma.
jority which included a number OF
Conservatives, the Poles, the Pro.
gressives, and the Socialists.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-11

full that the college department sug-
gests that the role of this principle
in single subjects and in the whole
curriculum be given careful thot.
The College Department recon-
mends healthy interest in educa-
tional movements both local and ma
tional and that the colleges supply
information to reasonable question
aires when such is sought.
We view with regret the efforts
that are constantly being made to
curtail legitimate freedom Of educa-
ton, the more so that these efforts
are contrary both to the spirit and
letter of the Constitution of the
United States.
During the past year tho move
ment for the reorganization of rri-
mary and secondary education has
grown and chrystalized. It is admit
ted by educators in state and private,
in religious and non-sectarian insti-
tutions that those pupils who intend
to enter high scnool should be eu-
abled to do so after the completion
of six years of elementary work. We
therefore express our appreciation of
this movement and believe that it
should be encouraged as tending to
the better coordination of education.
The pre-, a::ilg note of sentiment
of the convention was to make our
schools thoroughly Catholic, which
cannot be done by simply initiating
the public schools and then teaching
catechism for short time. This
contention was brought out by the
excellent papers not only of the
clergy but by those of the sisters.
Members of communities throughout
the country will read with deep in
terest and profit the three papers
presented by the nuns. No doubt it
is known that these papers will ap-
pear in the general report and may
be secured at the Secretary's office.
1851 Main ST., Columbus. Ohio.
There was little change in the list
of officers. In the college depart
ment, Rev. M. A. Schumacher, G. s.
c., Vice-President Of Notre Dame
University was elected president in
the place of Very Rev. ]. F. Green.
o. S. A., who had held the position
for the past two years. Very Rev.
B. P. O'Reilly, S. NJ, Dayton, Ohio.
was elected vice-President of the
college section, and Very Rev. ]. P.
Mahoney, G. S. w., President of st.
Viator college was chosen secretary.
In the seminary department. the Of
ficers are Very Rev. J. B. Peterson.
Phi. D., Boston, Mass. Very Rev. H.
T. Drumgoole, S. s. D. D., Overlook,
Pa, and Very Rev. E. R. Dyer. s. s.
D. D., Baltimore, Md. And Of the
parish school section, Rev. ]. A.
Dillon, Newark, N. j., Rev. Joseph
F. Smith, New York and Bro. John
Woldron, s. NJ, Clayton, Mo. Great
satisfaction was expressed at the
action of FIR. Francis Howard who so
generously consented to continue in
the office of Secretary-General.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-11
CATHOLIC RIGHTS.

The sixth demand made upon Mex
leo by the A. B. G. mediators is as
follows:
Restoration to the Catholic
Church Of all confiscated property;
payment for buildings destroyed;
protection for all priests still in Mex
leo and permission for others to re-
turn in safety"
The Irish standard., 1914-07-11

trees continues to make satisfactory
progress. and soon it is expected the
principal streets Of the chief cities
WILL have plenty Of foliage and shell
ter.
Although much Of the work or
1sinally undertaken by the Irish For
estry society has now been trans
ferred to the department of agricul-
ture. the former body is entitled to
the credit Of starting the movement
for the replantation Of Ireland. When
the society came into existence. the
country was being rapidly denuded
OF trees. especially since the Land
Purchase act came into operation.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-11

class of boys. We therefore secured
Rutherford, Napa county, a farm for
boys who were large enough and will
ing to become farmers.
For many years the Youths Di-
rectory admission roll has averaged
over $50 year, often reaching 600,
with a total enrolment Of 1850 on
the records of the home. OF the
1880 cases just mentioned, we
know of less than five percent. who
have failed to become useful, self
supporting citizens as soon as they
are old enough. :.
by way Of contrast, gentlemen,
consider briefly the results of punt
tive or reform methods. A reforma-
tory paper on our exchange list some
time ago contained very interesting
figures on the percentage of re-
claimed and unreclaimed, by reform
methods, in one of the Eastern
States. The percentage of the latter,
the unreclaimed was put out at SO
per cent. This seems about the
usual estimate Of institutions of this
kind. Rarely do they hope to save
from relapse more than one-third of
their inmates.
by taking hold Of our boys in the
| right way, from to IA, we NAV
reasonably hope that per cent. or
more may be formed into good citi-
zens. But where we have to reform
them, we consider ourselves excep-
tfonally fortunate if we succeed with
more than sc 2-3 per cent.
"And now in conclusion, let me
present few more figures, based on
the ones just quoted. We will first
take the average loss to the State
where we fail to reclaim a boy. Many
calculations have been made of the
economic loss resulting from such
failure. 1t has been estimated that
each industrial criminal does $4,000
worth Of damage per annum which
continues in the average case for
twenty years, making a total loss to
the community of $4,000. A well
known specialist in this field places
this annual loss much higher, his in
vestigation being very thorough,
cogent and convincing. And this
takes no account whatever of the
moral injury wrought by the crimi-
nal to his associates.
eat all events, the old adage about
an ounce Of prevention being worth
pound of cure. when applied to hui
mainly, is a decided understatement.
In this field an ounce of prevention
is worth many pounds of cure.
"And wherever you find rational
preventative methods being applied
to saving boys and youths. whether
under Catholic, Jewish or Protestant
auspices, let me beg you to consider
most carefully the claims of such
preventive work on your countenance
and support
The Irish standard., 1914-07-11
REDMOND TO SPEAK.

John E. Redmond. the Irish
leader; Champ Clark, and Senator
O'Gorman will be speakers at the an
nual picnic Of the United Irish Socie-
ties Of Chicago at Brands Park.
Aug. I.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-11

The present population of Ireland
is 4.3S1.961. little more than half
what it was before the terrible fam
Inc Of the '40's Of the last century.
Though that calamity cost the lives
Of more than one in eight Of the resi-.
dent population, the country has sent
since close on 10000. 900 immigrants
to the United States. Canada and
Australia. '.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-11

TREES FOR IRISH TOWNS.
The replantation Of Ireland With
The Irish standard., 1914-07-11

The Socialists of Rochester, New
York, issued cordial invitation to
the trade unionists of the city to at
tend the Socialist State Convention,
which was held in that city July 4
and 5. The public was also invited
to attend the session, but as the So
cialist party lays claim to the dis
tinction of being the working peoples
party, the invitation to the Unionists
Of. Rochester was particularly en-
phasized.
The distinctive feature of the pub
lie invitation was the advice to those
who feel that they can attend one
session only that they choose the
Sunday morning session. as an op-
portunity will be given to witness the
meeting of the Socialist Sunday
School. After the regular morning
session. which closed at noon, the
Sunday school put on a special pro-
gram for the delegates to the con-
vention and the visitors. Special
songs were written. heralding the
glories Of the coming form Of gov
eminent. to which the Socialists d.
rected their energies while in SEES
sion. 49,, .....s
Socialism claims to be the friend
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26
CHAPTER v.
The Hunted Man

INC rtuUtSO WdUs
That day was hot and MINDLESS with
an unclouded sky-a day OF brass and
burning.
Long before any sound audible to
human ears disturbed the MONDAY
hush, a bobcat summing on log In a
glade to which no trail led, pricked
ears, rose, glanced over shoulder with
a snarl and-of sudden was no more
there.
Perhaps two minutes later a success
sion of remote crashings began to be
heard, a cumulative volume of sounds
made by some heavy body forcing by
main strength through the underbrush,
and ceased only when a man broke
into the clearing, pulled up, stood for
an instant swaying, then reeled to a
seat ON the log, pillowing his head on
arms folded across his knees and shud-
dering uncontrollably in all his limbs.
He was young man who had been
and would again be very personable.
Just now he wore the look of one
bounded by furies. His face was Grim
son with congested blood and streaked
with sweat and CRIME; blush veins
throbbed in high relief upon his tenn
pies; his lips were cracked and swol-
len, his eyes haggard, his hands torn
and bleeding. His shirt and trousers
and CRUISERS" we're wrecks. the latter
scorched, Charred, and broken in a
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26
Bane of the Cure.

That right-bower of the whole big
berry family-the mountain-reared
huckleberry-may soon become obso-
lete. Reason? Lack of forest fires.
Can't have good crop of buckle
berries in a dense woods. A fire every
two or three years that bares the
mountains of underbrush and kills
trees is the foundation of banner
harvest of blueberries, as the untaught
cityite sometimes calls them.
Governor Haines Of Maine told me
that his state originated the system of
protection against forest fires, which
is now used in many states and by
the United States in guarding the ma
tional preserves. Watchers on tbs
mountain tops are on the lookout for
fires and signal for help when neces-
sary.
But saving the forests has surely
played hob with huckleberries. !. And
here In Pennsylvania the rattlesnake
crop is growing bigger as the number
of destructive mountain fires de-
creases.
So it appears that everything else as
well as man has its price.-From Gil
rards Topics of the Town in the Phil
adelphia Public Ledger.