davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
ARMY CENTIMETER
SINKS NAVY CRAFT

Continued from First Page. Section !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-31
P|CKF0RD IN
A BIG FEATURE

For sheer charm Of story, quaint
ness and daintiness of the central
character, honest sentiment and i'm
pressive truths, Such a Little
Queen is one Of the gems Of the cur
rent era of plays. Mary PickGord, as
the little queen, makes one of the
best impressions OF her brilliant ca.
reer. There is something indescrib
ably appealing in the personality she
portrays; she has dignity and grace,
g%entleness of manner, charm and win
someness. and she contrasts most ef-
~fectively the moods identified with a
situation in which disappointment
and despair must be concealed under
a pretense of cheerfulness and cour-
age.
The play deals with kings and
queens of toy kingdoms and the tri-
ais which beset them in both the
hard field of politics and the imasin-
alive realm Of romance. Anna Vic
toria, Queen Of Herzegovina, eXile.l
by reason of political dissension,
finds refuge in America. Stephen,
the Debonair, King OF Bosnia, has also
been dethroned, and also comes to
America. AS may be suspected, they
are deeply in love, and their trou-
bles spring from the political exigen-
cy which forbids their marriage.
Both are penniless, and Anna drifts
into a small fiat in Harlem, while
King Stephen goes to a cheap hotel.
The deposed queen. een in the kitch-
Ell of the fiat, peeling potatoes, cook
ing chops, exploring the icebox and
learning the tricks Of the dumbwa"
err, provides many of the humorous
moments of the film.
OF course, there a ONLY be n
result of the pressure of poverty.
Both tle king and queen are forced
to go to work. Anna becomes a trans
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-31

European society, and he concelVes
the notion of marrying her to the
king, and then using his dollars and
his hard-headed American business
methods to win back the kingdom of
Bosnia for Stephen. The situation is
both comic and pathetic. but Lau.
mans intentions are halted because
the king Is faithful to Anna. and
moreover, the daughter is in love with
a young American.
Anna returns from her stuffy Har'
lem fiat to the glamour of a throne;
Stephen is called back to Bosnia, ana
we are left VITA the promise that
the sound OF wedding bells will soon
make the two little Kingdoms one.
The true spirit Of romance perme-
ates the delightful play, which may
be characterized as a little OF the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-31

.r sl. H- g.. SRI PAOp0AC GU Oil GA
cept putting together. A dessert is
often better to serve if made the day
before, especially gelatin desserts.
Veal With Sour Cream.-Take a
loin Of veal for roasting and lard with
strips of fat salt pork, lay some in the
pan before putting in the meat. Blown
in a hot oven or scar over in a hot
pan on top of the stove, dredge with
flour and season and haste freely with
sour cream the first half hour, then
cook slowly. The flour will thicken
the gravy sufficiently and it may be
served either poured around the roast
or in a %sauceboat.
Cherry and Grapefruit saIad.-Cut
the chilled fruit in halves. Take out
the pulp with a spoon and dress with
French dressing. The Juice Of the
grapefruit may be used in the place
Of French dressing. Serve on lettuce
leaves or return to the skin from
which the pulp was removed. Take
half a cupful Of canned cherries or
maraschino cherries and add to the
grapefruit.
Grape.Nuts PuddIng.-One cupful
Of grape-nuts, one quart Of milk. two
eggs beaten until light. half a cupful
Of sugar and half a cupful Of raisins.
Bake slowly in q moderate oven. Serve
with sauce as follows: Two table
spoonfuls Of -four added to two Of
bubbling hot butter, add the juice Of
one lemon and enough water to make
J thick sauce, sweeten to taste. This
will serve eight guests.
italian Potatoes.-Cut potatoes in
cubes and cook in boiling, sailed wa
ter. Drain and arrange in layers with
a rich white sauce and q generous
%sprinkling Of cheese. Bake until the
buttered crumbs ' the top are
brown.
.M-zesA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-31

ments and used different soaps and ONT
ments but they did no good. Then last
Of all I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
I used the Soap every morning and evening
and the Ointment every evening just before
l went to bed. To-day my face IS as clear
a anybody's." (signed) Miss Myrtle
Orth. June z. 1914.
Keep your skin clear, scalp clean and
free from dandru3. and hair live and glossy
by uzng Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book On request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticusa. Dsps. I. bos.
tom" Sold throughout tho world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-31
CHEVAL|ER
IN THE M|DDLEMAN"
SYNOPSIS

Joseph Chandler, owner OF the Tat
low Potteries, is in serious fnancia.
straits. He is informed by his cred
itors that the p%otteries must be clos
ed. The closing down of the works
and workpeople almost mob the pot
terry Office in their desperation, upon
learning of the owners plight. Among
Chambers employees is Cyrus Blenk-
arm, who is experimenting with a new
glaze. With the assistance OF Jesse
Pegg, he discovers a new glaze that
is translucent. Realizing that his dis.
covery will revolutionize the indus.
try, he bursts into the Office and the
creditors, quick to see the p~ossibili
ties Of the discovery. grant Chandler
unlimited credit. Chandler promptly
gives Blenkarn fifty pounds and a few
moments later is, himself, receiving
the acclaim of the workers, as the
savior of the town. Chandler has no
s%cruples in taking all the benefit of
Blenkarn's discovery and soon be
comes rich. Sir Seaton Umfraville,
VITA his daughter, Felicia, makes
SIldilulcl . acquaintance ullu u uHloL
between Julian Chandler and Felicia
is arranged. Julian is enamored OF
Mary Blenkarn, and in spite of oppo-
sition, a dangerous intimacy springs
UP between Julian and Mary. Mary,
discovering that Julian is about to
leave for Africa, can conceal her
guilt no longer and leaves, to drown
her shame in the dark waters Of the
Thames.
Blenkarn, whose love for Mary is
godly, learns that Chambers son is
responsible for Mary's shame and he
VOWS to be %revenged. After months
Of despair and poverty and while
Chandler is again in financial straits,
Blenkarn discovers another wonder
full glaze, the creditors have closed
the Chandler potteries. Blenkarn
buys the porteries, the house over
Chambers head, dispossesses Chand-
Ter and his family and is in the act
of putting them out into the street,
and when Julian, successful in his
African adventure, finds Mary, brings
her back as his wife and Blenkarn's
sublime faith IS fulfilled and all ends
as it should.
"The Middleman' will be shown at
the Orpheum theater today only, with
a special matinee at $3.50; two per-
formances tonight.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-31
SONG RECITAL
GREATLY ENJOYED
Pupils Of Professor Carson Give
Audience a Musical
Treat.

The song recital given last evening
by the pupils OF Robert Boice Carson
in the Presbyterian church was heard
by a large and appreciative audience
The program opened with two selec-
tions sung by Mr.. w. L. Miller. The
first showed the sweet, winning tones
OF his splendid pianissmo style and the
second in a more boisterous manner
showed his equal facility in dealing
with pieces Of this charalter.
Following him, Mrs. John Larson
sang three numbers in her most pleas
ant manner, and was followed by Miss
Florence Connolly of Mandan whose
fine, clear tones. well-rounded and
strong, are always a delight to her
audience.
MI. Lloyd Harmon, the only other
gentleman on the program besides Mr..
Miller pleased the audience with the
naturalness of his singing and his
clear enunciation. Miss Agnes Orr
followed him with three interesting
songs. Miss Cecilia Connolly Of Man
dan sings with dramatic feeling and
hnr numbers were much enjoyed. The
aria from La Gioconda by L~eoncavallo
was especially well done and interest
ing because of the fine dramatic feel
ing With which it was sung. Mrs. Ar
thur Bauer, among her other num-
bers, sang an aria from lie Cid by
Massenet, in an exceptionally splen-
did manner, especially when it is re-
membered that the period of study
has been necessarily brief as Prof. Cal
sn has only been in Bismarck for six
weeks this summer, and his pupils
have not had the time to put on their
heavier numbers that is often given
to the mastery Of these more difficult
roles.
Mr.. Miller appeared again and be-
sides singing "Mattinata" by Tosti in
splendid fashion. gave a most remark
able rendition of the aria All, Moon
of My Delight" from the Persian Gar
den by Lehman. He made his aud
ienle feel all the emotional intensity
Of the famous poem from which the
selection is taken.
Mrs. George M. McKenna sang a
very beautiful Cradle Song by Gaynor
and her other numbers were also
pleasing and well rendered. Miss Bes-
sic Homan has a sweet beautiful voice
Of much clarity which was we'll dis
played in her selections, especially in
Mavis by GRAFTON. Mrs. John P.
French reveals maturity Of voice in
her singing with all the beauty and
winsomeness which belong to the ma,
ture voice. Her selections were Of the
emotional quality which is we'll suit:
ed to her voice, songs of quaint, home,
ly feeling and deep human interest
which brought out well the salient
features Of her style and the moving
quality of her fully rounded mature
voice. The concert closed with a
most pleasing and dramatic rem
dering of the aria from 1.-THE Persian
Garden" sung by Miss Celelia Con.
molly. The recital, regarded as a
whole, was an artistic and entertain
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-31

lator; Stephen a clerk. Their en-
ployer is Adolph Lauman, a million
aire meat packer, who represents the
American idea of the uselessness of
thrones and all such regal nonsense.
He takes particular pains to announce
to the world that business alone
counts with him; hut before long his
point Of view changes-le is willing
to compromise. He believes his
daughter has aspirations to shine in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-31

possible, so that
the day may be a
day of rest. If a
roast is to be
served it may be
cooked on Satur-
day and reheated.
The salad may be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-31
SEVERE P|MP[ES +.
". ALL OVER FACE
Would Burn and Itch. Scratched
and Pimp|es Spread. Dis6gured
While They Lasted. Used Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
Face Clear as Anybody's.
Bruning. Noo.-"I had mattery pimples
Ill over my face 50 thick that you could
hardly put the point of q needle on my face

without touching one. They
would burn and itch and I
would scratch them till they
would bleed. Then that
would leave q mark. Scratch
ing caused the pimples to
spread. They dis6gured me
while they lasted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-31
Motor in For Concert.

4 Motor in For Concert. 7
Attorney George M. McKenna of Ma
poleon motored to Bismarck with a
party of friends to attend the recital
given last evening by pupils of Rob-
ert Boice Carson at the Presbyterian
church. The members of the party
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-31

|H "H.
were the following DR.. Lloyd Erick-
son Mrs. T. X, Murik, Miss Margaret
Mcik, Miss Helen and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. V. Halvet, all Of Napoleon.
Mrs. j. Nelson has returned home
after a three weeks vacation spent in
the Twin Cities.
County Judge W. d. Lynch with his
wife and children Of La Moure, were
the guests Of Mrs. w. G. Taylor yes
terday en- route by auto to Dickinson,
German Lutheran Aid.
The German Lutheran Ladies' Aid
will meet tomorrow at the home OF
Mrs. c. Bleckried, FOG Ninth street.
All members and friends are cordially
invited to ONE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-31
Picnic on AppIe Creek.

The Christian Science Sunday
school will hold a picnic today on
Apple creek. Members of the school
and their friends will so to the picnic
grounds in autos. All members of the
Sunday school are cordially invited to
attend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-31

Men who look on nature and their
fellow men, and cry that all Is dark
and gloomy, are in the right: but the
somber colors are reflections from
their own jaundiced eyes and hearts,
Oliver Twist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-31
APPETizING DISHES FOR SUNDAY
MEALS,

The meals for Sunday are best pre-
pared largely the day before when
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-31
tenderness and sweetness Of life put
into dramatic expression.-Adv.
NOTICE.

Best gasoline and coal oil delivered
to all parts Of the city OF short notice.
ADV.
-. FAUNCES, 4TH. st. Il.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-31
Society News

Miss Etheline Dawson is spending
her vacation among the Adirondack
mountains in New York.
Miss Gertrude EvartS is spending
her vacation at Boyd, Menoken and
Apple creek. She left Saturday and
will be gone for several days.
Miss Elsie Macdonald returned yes
terday from a three weeks vacation.
The first week was spent at Under
wood visiting Miss Alma Nordquist
and Mrs. Hedlund. The remainder of
the time was spent visiting relatives
and friends near Stewartsdale.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13
U0W VI Ar lUu091D10oD

ND think that much OF the trouble encounter
- through life result of msundesstandngi One
forms unfsvorsbe opinion Of his neghbo based what
fe believes be sufficient grounds for dsaeemen The two do
for explanations Of
certain conduct that glance be nexcusabe
but which might perhaps have justification behind
only understood the motive intent Of the accused
TAers's Jooes You haven't spoken him mouths You
don't know Why unfend There has been nothing between
justify in being enemea and such to be
telling passes you by without
speaking understand while time Jones
10 wondering what the matter with and why do not show
the friendly spirit exhibited when met You
dsg what did offend him wondering why
mad At him. What's the answeri Misunderstanding
We hardly realize how much Of troubles might be
avoided by understanding each other
Recently well known and vao all their lives have
Of social balance approached each
purpose discussing their differences which in the
hsd forced them unknd things about each
they such perfect agreement upon practically all Of the
questions brought up
HE has misunderstood. wrcnged him
than sad Mother Jones' after tie interview II found that
matters tha do know On al matters which discussed
asFeent said John D. Rockefelsr Jr And thus
sveA another illustration Of serious difficulty through mis-
undsr4a.aag - r.
elai.ed eaths ago Roekefsler
Jr head Of the the e.Ger Colerados great
industrial coafiet and Noter Jones' chief aetator Of the striking
wesld and hold pleasant conference would
been accused Of making very Wild -.,, ...-
u but natural that shoad find 1t inposbe al
things frsn 1t sarprsn should
differ urea sueo.s Of potiea reliss ed ssa sttefa VI
beings unreasonable thst make
mistakes that may hold divergent upon many questions
BY Of these different opinions trouble equeptly
which quite might be eliminated would insist
upon better understanding each other and willing dis
differences in the spirit Of the golden rule
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13
1xvoa JAZZ laADeO1

NIOW that has become ak Ne Hoa James PsabeT
bssr Of the ss.A Ae e bsg naasd vazasl
of the state penieiary Canca C sa psss sfs rss 70
his standard and urging Goysr Cazssa to hin Dsc
and Republicans have g he e.1ssnt which in
doates that whe appesvs Il Tie lyman system
Do not approve Of his tact ald Mr. PaboH Be naed
he will be warden and doubt - alows desate
ehes about under parole until district attorneys have
returned to the peu
where they punsh fr crimes eo.mitted We
ao Mr. Peabody would ae Tor judge Of
Colorado district says 81 har know what to do to
punish awbreaks have . district attorney "The peni
tenay and reform school Of CS sneer terror to the
lawhsaksA" No. believe M Habedt vsgd has The pea
ee.ss vslss e IL goed e - ea~,fs
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13
HURRAH FOR JOHN RAlRR

THE people of Colorado the fact that last there
the office of of who has regard
who believes be his duty show regard the
ta of the people expressed the polls last Never Such
John f. Ramer of state Mr. Ramer knows
wished Edwin v. Brake
the office they would have said the ballot box
But people Colorado administered Brake singing and wet
deserved rebuke which mistake From all sections Of the state
relief both and
Brake sd voted of the Office and there
likewise feeling disappointment and disgust the andacity Of
declined the voice of the people, persisteny
Office which he knew he entitled and
dared his officer fire him. Hurrah for Johnny Ramer,
He teok the dare and the bung egostcal law defns
fired the the vndicated In the
firing Secretary Of State Ramer letter to Brake which
the latter will find matter to live down heroic
treatment. but Brake deserved it. Hurah for Raaer!
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13
oaoVR ALL ovH

THAT the prosry(D which with the Cleveland admins
tratioa sweeping sections Of the country shown
by Dispatches from various and ces The
saek certain counties with 10 Indicated BY
word frsa lad Recently three banks and trust
have failed in Hamilton county Of which Nsse il tie
capital and hundreds Of farmers have become bankrupt result
MD: Never the history Of the county has Hamilton county
terrible
yea. sf and while Of the people be abe to
sonsthng fusH the financial crash many will lose ." "
this back the of Grover and Clover "
sYsHERE WERE funs at the state university Last
of the Boulder News sud declares
primafiy giving too much attention to the sdhow
meaning athletics fraternity mattersand enough the
uner big white top which the business Of getting
.. Next liae white devil esarstts the
- z ~ AuAA Ftssa rsskng with nicotine ye,lowed fin
- ~ ssasusd tssehe A00 ct bsysaA ~ sseoad
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13
usv1A.0e 0ouzD srAn .A0.s~

l.
readers nf have right to sxReet faaksc. and
honesty eee their home paper, e.a The modern 3D.
M ~. .rnd that aash depndent upon tue
|teat ssv eosfdses
|hy Blrlias se@Ssis psal na4s.s
which only i.esed every
the neisAbqAsed should b. vAhfy reported and the
per which eoneutly follows mir practice will in time find that 1t
Of patroase account Of the people know
ling that they aceuraey publish all Of the
has long been the to ignore
which, they feel might detrimental to their town
columns Of the but usually the result is
damage follows than would have been the the
facts had been faithfully related
of kind has occurred in Rout county in
with isolated of smallpox Oak Creek and
the nearby Although eecsal nan
and there q the disease people in other parts
gained idea that danger might visit
Ito the mining fearing eSs
M Last week the Oak Greek Tes nkes bitter complaint against
1.-THE knocking of other parts county connection with the
which had occurred Not A.G hsn tod aathostatvy what
he people parts Of the cannot be
blamed having esS fir than they
aetualy were. s,--.. -,
sessboas Spring. and every ~. town the eoapay viii
learn that ah danger fr what 10 sfoFnne for
H. e diS source of damage 70 al OF
1.-THE surrounding country and pssaaAeiy eood fortune Of
portion Of Rout county VA 1nately prove Of bsnet
every part county sH there dhoaA b "kaek
ng Routt county for has riches in section
land - a dtracts from IL adypessnt Of ~ go seay
v have ls result s ssh end other pat This
than perhaps other County enjoyed asd I'll tie
towna - ws each Of the rsl eos..itisA VIM Do
wen to work haz.oniouly tossthr-stea.bost Sesti.d
-.1-g a.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13
PNuuoGoW AND Busuu1s

RESIDENT WILSON - repeatedly declared tAaa he rssses
hasines depression. psrey psycAsaoseal, -. in 9TH
rd that purely ste of mind rather than having
fact which Ppas the following pertinent edhori
mment from the Il. Lsnh Globe Denoerat
1t hss bee. s.ssteA ~ dhsineu.AsA PsAlie sleial
reading the WAis Hanse Washngtsa. tAst sssnss
ee.dtioas ths UaitsA 6tstes Psychological. nsre
Of mind anA tAs uersnce from the diss y repsatsd
a.d reiterated ~ r I'D snbsrvisnt o4heah Until -
pie = certain reach that degree OF hyPooss
which eompels Asf nneh persons eannst be awakessd
from the c.<aepeie a4s until the master waved ~
their eyes asd H. hand preat otAeswse
busily engaged
But the majority a Americans, happily, not 20
easily Influenced by the spell of words and these will find
nutriment for thought statement prepared by one OF
the country largest and reliable commercial agences
showing the number Of failures occurring in the twelve
months ending October 81, 1914 in the period OF
1928 and the preesng calendar back to 1873
This shows the number Of failures in the period first
toned November 1919 October 81 1914 to have been
l7412 with liabilities totaling 1857 GAS In the next
preceding twelve months there S32 failures With a
bities of $3.50 sO2 536 total for the two at 33O6O
failures 1905 liabilities In the entire history Of
the country there has been nothing to equal this
mercisl dructvenes Previous this the high record Of
disasters made in the cataclysmc Of 1888 when
there l2 failures with liabilities of t346
The panic Of 1907 resulted in failures in 1903 numbering
l569O with the comparatively small liabilities Of >222
3l5,6s4
1t be observed that the figures for 1914 do not
include the final months November and Deoe0ber, and
that they but three months the period and hcse
the ut three in which effects Of the upon Aner
business oontio.s esnld yet have become sescus
the point Of dsaer 1t quite plain tha3 s unprese
ented eonseei destructvenss - entirely doe
to the aots and policies ef the Wilson stra4oA In
the face Of these fsess "Pashoogy' is fsarsoae word
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13

sOvERNOs CARION saalsAsy right in his detes~.sas
nasey the q the state BY einafaa0
combining Others where such esbinaHs
operate again the efficiency of the sdHi.itratioa
easy rvoiutisnse political which s
for The elimination Of saseo officials aDd
fought ward heer band sf Pasa. sod
pork barrel has s Who will hs aboaitisa @
Cssdo Aas vie Aggressive gsvsrnar vAe has ~ 80 e
give ~ psspas Gsssa He bsaevss that s
Of the as Il the sate - hs Psss vAs
them sohins direct co.tr.A With he asrs -
sdnnisstieA TAe spectacle a state geng csasa
while the gay increased and VIII
the aadal sas e1pesdsd dsss
appeal George A. Cassa He hes dsf
Of the state service and the
machinery that will With len friction and
be that all Of his ideas practical but
glad occasionally Who dares to step
line precedent and something and
knowing Mr. believes absolutely
lin sincerity and hope the legislature session will
heartily with him in his efforts bring about better con
the state and the
rid ourselves of the surplus machinery the better for ell
lcerned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20
Boost, Brother, Boost! Here's Some Mighty
Fine Material Coming for You TO Work On

Secretary Case. 81 the CONNER.
clnl Club. plans 10 meet him. Sc.
httle's wonders Will be unfolded to
him. by the most sklllfnl boosters.
Professor Johnson. with a party
~ 2s. from Columbia university.
New York city, viii arrive on the
Great Northern at $ .. m. next
Tuesday. leaving at 1915 y. m. for
Portland The party n making n
Photographic excursion 10 the
Western states.
Here II where Dean Landes Of
the university geological depart
nent. and his staff should put
their shoulders 10 the boosting
wheel The visitors come from a
school welding "A mighty Influence
in the East. and what they have 10
say Of Seattle when they go home
will count
A delegation Of 10 UniyersaliBtH
will be here at 3:15 p. m. on the
Oregon Washington. Thursday.
Here are few more delegations
which will be here soon. and which
should Doe treated 20 A little sur.
prise party by being met by kin.
bred souls and extended the vel
come OF Seattle.
Vord Motor band. here July 70.