davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

through the town Of Mystic and near
the shore of Fishers Island Sound.
Stonington was formerly a great
whaling centre and contained many
old residents. II was bombarded by
the British warships in 1914. This
community was settled in 1649 by Will
lam Chesebrough. Wequetequock Cove
is passed approaching Westerly. The
Pawcatuck River, which forms the
boundary between Connecticut and
Rhode Island, is crossed and the route
runs on TO Westerly, noted for its quar-
ries Of fine granite. Bearing to the
right the route nears the shore and af-
fords fine views of the sea and a
series of great lagoons which line the
coast of Rhode Island from Watch Hill
10 Point Judith.
The tourist passes through Charles
town, between which place and Wake
field is the birthplace of Commodore
Oliver H. Perry. of Lake Erie fame.
At Narragansett Pier, the we'll
known summer resort, the route turns
TO the left along the shore. Tower Hill
soon appears on the left. also McSpar-
rem Hill. where the rector of the first
Episcopal church of New England lived.
At Saunderstown the tour leaves the
main road to Providence and the
tourist takes a double ferry across
Conanicut Island TO Newport. This
double ferry is nine miles long and the
distance across the island is about a
mile. jamestown is located on the ISL
and, and at the lower extremity is
Beaver Tnil Light, built in 1867 and
probably the oldest harbor light in
America
The second ferry runs south Of
Rose Island. On the right is Fort
Adams, Newport, established during the
Presidency of John Adams. The ferry
rounds Goat Island. on which is Fort
Warren, a torpedo station. The War
College may be seen from the boat.
Newport, aside from its importance
in our social world, is also very his
toric, and even those who are not in
terested in the fashionable colony can
hardly afford to pass without seeing at
least one or two points of interest.
The Old Stone Mill, believed by some
TO have been built by Norsemen, is a
curious relic. During the Revolution
Lord Percy and Admiral Howe occupied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

Newport, and Commodore Oliver H.
Perry. hero of the battle Of Lake Erie,
lived there after the war. The State
House was built in 1742 and served as
a hospital during the Revolution. The
Redwood Library was built in 1850.
There are several historic monuments
and numerous old houses. all Of which
are surrounded by entertaining fiction
and fact.
Leaving Newport the tourist runs
through the Island of Aquidneck
Rhode Island), about fifteen miles
long, and containing, in addition TO
Newport, the towns of Middletown and
Portsmouth. From the latter place
the route runs over a bridge back to
the main land at Tiverton, from where
it follows along a ridge overlooking
Mount Hope, where King Philip met
his death, and the spires of Bristol.
On the outskirts of Fall River the
route crosses the State line INTO Mas
sachusetts; Fall River is the largest
cotton milling centre in America. The
Queauechan River has fall here OF
l27 feet in one-half mile.
Leaving Fall River the tourist takes
a turnpike to New Bedford. formerly
a whaling centre but now noted for its
manufacturing interests, which en-
brace more than forty cotton mills.
From New Bedford the route runs 10
Fairhaven, to which Henry II. Rogers,
of the Standard OIL Company, who was
born there, gave a magnificent high
school building. The next town is Mat
tapoisett, overlooking the bay. FIVE
miles beyond is Marion. on Sippicsn
Harbor, where is located a wireless
station which works direct with Nor
way.
Marion to Boston.
From Marion the tourist runs to
Wareham, across the Agswam River.
through East Warehsm to Onset juno
ton and skirts Onset Bay. After
crossing the head of the bay the tourist
may see Gray Gables. summer home
of the late President Cleveland.
At Buzzards Bay station the route
bears TO the left 10 Sycamore. Those
who desire to visit Cape Cod points may
turn right here. The main route con-
tinues to Plymouth. After leaving
Plymouth it skirts the shores of Fresh
Pond. goes through the scattered viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

lage of Manomet, with views Of Plym-
outh Harbor and Duxbury Bay, con-
tanning Clark's Island, where the Pill
grims spent their first Sabbath and
worshipped before Pulpit Rock. Across
the harbor is the Myles Standish Mon
ument.
Much time might be profitably spent
in Plymouth, where will be found the
Church of the Pilgrimage, Burial Hill,
where stood the first fort and watch
tower Of the Pilgrims; Plymouth Rock,
Coles Hill, where those who died the
first winter were buried, and many
other historic points.
Leaving Plymouth the tourist passes
through North Plymouth, Marshfeld,
where Daniel Webster lived; Marsh
field Centre and East Marshfeld. About
a mile beyond Titles Bridge is the
birth place of Samuel Woodwork, su-
thor of "The Old Oaken Bucket" Near
Scituate was the home of the family
from which Abraham Lincoln is sup
posed to have been descended.
At Cohasset the tourist may make
detour over the famous Jerusalem
Road, which commands an extensive
view over the sea. Returning to the
main route the run is through North
Cohasset and along the shore of Hing
ham Harbor to bingham. The next
town is Quincy, the birthplace Of two
presidents of the United States and
other men OF note. John Adams and
John Quincy Adams are buried here,
and the Adams mansion may be seen
on Hancock Street.
At East Milton are some famous
granite quarries, which furnished the
stone for the Bunker Hill Monument at
Boston. About mile beyond East Mil
ton there is a view of Boston Harbor.
and bearing to the right the road
passes Milton, crosses the Neponset
River and goes on to Forest Hills, ia
maica Pond and Boston.
Boston-Springfeld.
Leaving Boston on Commonwealth
Avenue the route runs through Brook
line, Newton Centre, Auburndale and
Norumbega Park to Weston, where it
meets the great Post Road over which
ran the stages for Hartford. The next
towns are Waylsnd and South Sudbury.
About Ave miles beyond the latter place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
MOHAWK TOUR TO THE VIM

HILLS.
Avoiding NO. =, Old PEN Mountain as.,.
First Day: New York 10 Gr,,, !. ia
rington, Mass. ......
Second Day: Great Barrinrto., = .
Greenfield, Mass.
Third Day: Greenfield 10 -. Z
Sunapee, n. n.
Fourth Day :Lake Sunspee To Br,,. :
ton Woods ..........
Fifth Day: Breton Woods 70 Pom. y
'a"u, "e. ...s......t
Via Poland Spring. les
Sixth Day. Portland to svsmpseou
Mass. ...........s... a.
Seventh Day: Svampeco,t i. "
Springfield, Mass. ......,,.
Eighth Day; Springfield to Me- y
York ''....,...........u...., N
'ota' '''''''.'''.''.. 4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

and enters the town of Clinton. Here
the Rev. Abraham Pierson, the first
president of Yale University, taught
the earliest classes of this college,
which was then located at Saybrook
Point; but as the rector refused to go
there the first students went to him
at Clinton. Just beyond the Green is
a colonial house containing the John
Stanton collection of Connecticut an
tiquities.
The tourist now crosses two branches
of the Menanketesuck River and passes
through the towns of Westbrook and
Old Saybrook. After leaving the latter
town the Connecticut River is crossed,
about three miles from its mouth, by a
1900 foot bridge, from which the trav-
eller looks down upon the picturesque
village Of Old Lyme. A few miles be-
yond the road runs through the NJ. F.
Plant state game preserve and the viii
lage Of East Lyme. The Mantle River
is crossed and the tourist enters New
London. To the left of the railroad
bridge over the Thames River is the
course of the Yale-Harvard boat races.
Straight ahead is Fort Griswold, on
Groton Heights, with a monument 1874
feet high, erected TO the memory Of
those who fell in a massacre during the
Revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
New London TO Marion, Mass.

After leaving the ferry at Groton the
route turns to the right, follows the
trolley and passes the Avery House, to
which wounded were carried during the
attack on Fort Griswold. At the right,
on the New London side, is Fort Trum-
bull.
The road passes through the hamlet
Of Poquonnock Bridge. A little be-
yond the tourist gets view to the
eastward of Stonington, Watch Hill,
the mouth of the Mystic River and
Fisher Island, n. Y. Toward the west
the mouth of the Thames River is seen.
Fort Hill was the site Of an Indian fort
where Major John Mason defeated
Chief Sassacus. The road passes over
Pequot Hill. on the top of which there
is monument concentrating the
achievements Of Major John Mason and
his comrades.
Descending Pequot Hill. the route
crosses the Mystic River and runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
MOTORWAYS OF STORED NEW ENGLAND
odd Colony Tour of Lower New England, "Moh.sS
Tour to the White Hills Avoiding Peru Mountain
with Its Objectionable Water Bars.

is the Old Red Horse Tavern, made Ia
nous by Longfellow's "Tsles of Way
side Inn" The oaks in front are sup
posed to be 400 years old. On the G. A.
r. Hall, in Marlboro, is the John
Brown bell, which hung in the engine
house at Harpcr's Ferry, and which
was expected to ring as signal for the
rising Of the slaves.
At the head of Lake Williams is the
Gates Tavern 1855, and here the
route turns to the right 10 Northboro,
passing near but not in view Of tay-
ern kept by Levi Pease. who established
the stage line between Hartford and
Boston and who held the first contract
for carrying United States mail. Pease
also held the first charter granted in
Massachusetts, for a turnpike.
The route leads TO Shrewsbury.
where lived General ARENAS Ward,
who commanded the troops at Cam
bridge pending the arrival Of General
Washington. A tablet marks the place
where Luther Goddard built the first
American watch factory about 1870.
Across the road is a leather factory,
which has operated continuously since
1903. John B. Cough delivered his first
temperance lecture in this vicinity.
The route runs on to Worcester, a
large and important place, but not so
interesting from an historical stand
point as some of the smaller places on
the tour.
At Spencer, in front of the Town Hall,
is a monument to Elias Howe, inventor
of the sewing machine. Going through
the Brookfelds the. tourist follows for
some time the Quoboag River. At the
north end of the Common, in West
Brookfield, is the site of Fort Gilbert,
built about 1888 to protect the settlers
from the Indians.
The West Brookfeld Tavern was
built in 1850 and is said to have en-
tertained Washington, Lafayette and
John Adams. The Quaboag River is
followed through Warren and West
Warren TO Palmer. Between Warren
and West Warren, on the left, Marks
Mountain rises more than 1000 feet,
Cooks Mountain rises back Of the rail
way station at West Brimfield.
As the tourist enters valley Chico
pee Mountain is seen ahead. Beyond
Palmer. after crossing the Quaboaf
River, there is a large elm tree, under
which it is said Washington stopped on
his way to take command of the army
at Cambridge and addressed the citi-
zcns at Palmer. The route from here
leads through North Wilbraham and
Ludlow to Benton Park, Springfield
where were enacted the final scenes OF
Shays's Rebellion in 1887. There Is
much to see in Springfield for those
who have the time. Among the points
of interest is the United States Ar
senal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-07
EXCITE YOUR
KIDNEYS, USE SALTS
II Your Back is Aching or Bladder
Bothers, Drink Lots of Water
and Eat Less Meat,

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot Of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you
keep your bowels clean, 10Y flushing
them with a mild, harmless salts
which removes the body's urinous
waste and stimulates them to their
normal activity. The function OF tae
Kidneys is to filter the blood. In "a
nouns they strain from it 500 grains
Of acid and waste, so we can readily
understand the vital importance OF
keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots of water-you can't drink
too much; also get from any pharma.
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass OF
water before breakfact each morning
for a few days and your kidneys W.:
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithba, and has
been used for generations to clean
and stimulate clogged kidneys; also
to neutralize the acids in urine so ii
no longer is a source of irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot in
jure; makes a delightful ~effervescent
lithia. water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keen
their kidneys clean and active. Try
this, also keep up the water drinking,
and no doubt you will woncer VIVA,
became of your kidney trouble and
backache.-Ady.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-07
WONDERFUL REMEDY IN
TINE TO. SAVE WOMAN
Mrs. Williams Gets on Way to Health
~ After First Dose Of
Treatment.

Mrs. Peter Williams of 2749 Eight.
eenth St., S.; Minneapolis, was desper.
ately ill with stomach trouble. She
faced the probability of an operation.
After taking Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy, discovered for her by a kind
friend, she found herself on the way
back to health. Mrs. Williams wrote:
II have taken Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy for the fourth time and l am
feeling like a new woman. L am en-.
tirely out Of pain !, had, been sick
for eighteen months and four Of our
best doctors could do, nothing for me.
They all agreed that an, operation
was the only thing. q One. deX, q, man
told my husband, of your, remedy aud
that night he brought it .home to me-
=. Mayr,s, Wonderful Remedy e,giyes
permanent results for, stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat al much
and whatever you like. No more dis.
tress after eating, pressure Of gas in
the stomach and around the. heart.
Get n bottle Of your druggist, now
and try it on an absolute guarantee
il not satisfactory money will be. 70.
turned.-Adv. ~""'"'.t"'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-07

lions are beginning to have their ef-
feet upon shipping facilities, with evil
dence accommodating that President
Louis HIPS estimate that there will
be a a shortage; is almost certain
of fulfllment in the very immediate
future. rl- ,S., H. ..
Should weather conditions make
fall blowing impossible, there would
be a tremendous importing Of grain
that would flood the elevator and
transportation facilities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-07
THE SOVEREIGN or SCREEN
r STARS wye

.HE4gE,y - ~ bHUS' .-. .E1. #,-
Francis X. BuHhman, loved and
adored by thousands Of patrons Of
the movies, will make his next ap.
pearance on the screen in THE Sec
ond in Command, with Marguerite
Snow, another popular movie star, APP
pearing in the role opposite to him.
"The Second in COMMAND Is full Of
action, the kind that every movie fan
adores, with a Quota Of love interest
to impel close attention to the events
that are to come on the battlefield,
where the denouement is reached.
The Quality Pictures Corporation is
n Of Metros important allies and
this is the first of its releases on the
Metro programme. Being Quality's
initial Metro production, every effort
has been made by the producers, and
quite naturally SO, to make it an
event in picturedom that will go down
in the annals aseasfeature never to be
forgotten. "The Second in Command"
already has reached prominence on
the dramatic stage and will be re-
membered by most theater-goers
through Charles Frohman making it
the vehicle for his favorite star, John
Drew. "The Second in Command
will be seen first in this city at the
Crpheum Theater Monday, tomorrow,
only, matinee and evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-07
UNTO N STRONG.

To the really great, physical defects
are Of small hindrance. They rise
above their difficulties with a dignity
that is grand and a simplicity which
detects hu:nor in a situation which
would otherwise. embarrass. >
"A short while ago, Thomas Edison,
almost totally deaf, presided at the
meetings Of the new naval consulting
board. He presided ably, without
hesitation or embarrassment, and
seemed to understand every word that
was spoken. Other members of the
board were puzzled, including Secre-
tary OF the Navy Daniels. Speculation
was rife as to what kind Of a new
invention Edison had perfected that
enabled him to hear.
After enjoying their bewilder:nent
for a time Edison explained, and the
explanation was .singularly simple.
He had his Chief engineer, Hutchin-
son, sit close beside him. Hutchin-
son, under cover Of the. table, tapped
on Ddison's knee everything that was
being said. 1t is also said that Ed
son and his assistant worked the code
with their eyelids. o.
To the smaller .caliber man the al
most total loss of hearing is an over
whelming handicap, but to a man who
is an ~overmastering genius or even
to the merely strong-souled man, such
a misfortune may hinder, but not pre-
vent, a life Of usefulness and service.
Thus another proof is added that
a person possessed of determination
can convert every obstacle into q
means of strength. ,
For such, in modern vernacular.
Every kick is a boost"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-07
EXPOSITION TO
CLOSE NEXT MONTH

Governor l.. B. Hanna yesterday re.
ceived a telegram from President
Charles s. Moore of the Panama-Pa
cifc exposition. to the effect that the
exposition will positively close Decem.
Der 4,
The idea seems to be prevalent that
the exposition will run on indefinitely
and a number OF people are planning
o makig the wester trip next month.
counting on seeing the exposition.
President Moore is anxious that tie
closing date. December 4. be widely
advertised, and in consequence is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-07
DUMP }. WHEAT T..
ON GROUND, NO
.. STORAGE ROOM

Grano, Nov 6,-Grain is being,
dumped on the ground along side the
railroad tracks at Grano, MD, be-
cause the elevators there are::flled to
capacitys @St 4
This story is brought To Grand
Forks F2bYL. N, ..R0ckne, county super
inteHdens of schools of RenVllle coun-,,
ty, who@passed through Grano enroute
to this city. 4
When Mr.. Rock11e. was in Grano,
several carloads Of grim were lying,
in the open, It was the intention Of,
the shippers to shovel it;into cars just
Is soo as they available.
Langdon also reports a~%shortage Of
cars; and the heavy marketing opera
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-07
GRAND
JURY MEETING
g
Many Whiskey Cases for consid.
GRAFTON at the Present ,
..sH ~. . c..:.-f yiiH2i" 81,

Fargo, N. D, Nov. 5:1A7The federal
grand jury, which w3ass summoned
some time ago, began its work in the
grand jury room in the federal build.
ing here yesterday. The choosing OF
a jury was completed about II O'Clock
and work was at nee started on a
large number Of cases in. which IN
formation has been filed. The pre-
ponderance of these cases consists OF
over forty cases where it Is alleged
.%ltoxicating liquors have been intro
duced into Indian reservations or
where it is charged intoxicants have
been sold to Indians. "
There will be no petit jury term in
this, city this fall, a term. having been
called for ,Minot for. November, 16 and
one for Devils Lake on November %
It; is probable that a.: petit jury. term
will also be called for Grand, Forks,
but this has; not been flillyt decided
nor has The date for the ssSsio4p; been
set at this time. The, jury LIST for the
Minot term is now being, gotten out
and service on; the jurors will be
started at once by the US. maarsshpalrs
office, ',, }.E
The grand jury that is, now in SEES
sion here is made up Of the following
citizens of the state. ~.
John O. Fadden, Awhile, foreman,
Chas. "a. ,Heipemeyer, Stanton.
]. H. Dyste.. Formann. yia. s.Ga
Geo. Freeman, Upham, 4 y ,ar,.
II. 7. Murphy; Bismarck,oM No.
I N. G; Krebsbach,,, Kintyrel, .,,s,-. 1
Jens. Jensen, sAbercrombie. 9 n
C. H. Porter, LaMoure. ,.,t r,sce,;.t.
N. o. Hagen, Pekin.
&C. Z. Davidson, Portal, -s-,ss ....... T., =
Thomas. WARDROBE, Leeds. u,n
John Wild, Milton. = !.
T. J. Harris, Lisbon.
Chas. E. Whitterson, Bottineau.
Geo. M. Robinson, Coal Harbor.
c. A.. Stenehjem, Alexander.
Martin Apland, Bergen. .&> ,i@ -"
w. E. Dietz, Grand Forks. <[
James Hamilton, Rugby.
Arnold NJ. Renden, Mandan.
J. A. Walter, Columbus.
There are a large number of PEG.
pie in town from all parts Of the state.
As there are a large number Of In.
dian "whiskey' cases to be brought
to the attention Of the grand jury
there are a number Of Indian witness:
es in the city. There are also some
prominent men in the government
service present for the session, in.
Guiding Supt. C. M. Ziebach of the Fl.
Totten reservation, supt. R. c. Craige
Of the Turtle Mountain reservation,
Special Agent N. A.. Way of the In
liam service and Postoffice ,%1nsnectors
Roy LeForge of Aberdeen, CD. Hill
If Bismarck and R. c. Griggs of
Grand Forks. .!3s, -.:
The indications are that the jury
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-07

II. Doyle, Fargo; San'l F. Crabbe, Far
90; M. A.. Baldwin, Fargo; r. S. Lew
is. Fargo; DR.. A. ]. Mckay. B%ottineau;
F. #. sprague, Grafton; Erick Lysne,
Churchs Ferry; j. G. Mills, Hanna
ford; Charles Edwards, Drayton; D.
B, Barnes, Glen Ullin.
Ex4Oficio-1Hon. u. B. Hanna, COVER
nor: Hon. Carl o. Jorgenson, state
auditor; Hon. r. F. Flint, commission
or Of agriculture and labor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-07
A mr.,


Under Southern Skies in which
Grace George made such d sensation,
al nit a dozen years or SO ago, makes
it's bow In %photoplay form at the Bis
marck theater tomorrow Under the
auspices of the Universal Film Mfg.
Co.. Mary Fuller plays the role of
Leila Crofton and is ably supported
by Paul Panzer, Charles Ogle and an
all.star cast. "Under Southern Skies
was adapted from Lottie Blair Par
ker's famous novel Of the same title,
by William Addison Lathrop, and was
produced under the direction OF Uu-
cius Henderson. Many of the scenes
of the southern classic drama e
filmed in the ~lBonaventure cemetery,
at Christ Church, and on the Slotter
estate, in Savannah, Ga.
Miss Fuller, who is one Of the most
famous and highest salaried stars in
the photoplay world, left New York
with a company of so players, early
in June, on board tle S. S. "City of
st. Louis" In order to make the play
a banner production, Julius Stern,
manager of the Universals Eastern
Coast studios, decided that the big
company would have to go south, de-
spite the torrid weather. It was 50
in the shade when the Universal star
and players reached the foot of Canal
street pier in Savannah.
After registering his company. a:
their hotels, Mr.. Henderson, the di-
rector, inserted an lad" in a Savan-
nan paper for "~extras." Three hun
dred were engaged and soon after
Savannah fgairets and old trunks were
ransacked for costumes Of the war
period. Many of these we're worn by
the granddaughter of the origina: