davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-06
JUDGE HENRY NEIL
COMING TO BISMARCK
Father of Mothers Pensions Will
Appear in City at an Early
Date.

Judge Henry Neil, known as the
father of the mothers pension, will
be in Bismarck in a few days.
Ten million dollars will be paid this
year to dependent mothers and their
children in Is Mothers Pension states.
This will prevent the breaking up OF
families, preserve homes and help to
abolish child-poverty.
Judge Henry Neil, father of Moth
er's Pensions, has travelled over the
United States in the last four years,
advocating Mothers Pension. His
plan has been adopted into the laws
Of rs states, Wyoming, New York and
Tennessee recently joining the process.
sion. -e
His plan is to talk about the evils
of chifd-poverty and to convince the
whole country that il, is organizing
a great Mothers Pension Congress,
which will take place at the San iran:
cisco exposition on September 20, p
and %. At this conference plans will
be discussed for haxing the Mothers
Pension System administered by the
public school system.
THE Mothers Pension System is
not a charity any more than the pub
lie school is a charity" said Judge
Neil in discussing his plan. 1--WE
spend money for free education be-
cause it is the economical and eff
cient thing to do. We know we can
not afford to have orr children grow
up in Ignorance. Bit thousands o.
children are prevented from obtain
ing an education ib4cause their faith
ers are dead or forjtsome a fai
to provide. The pension system pro
vides food, clothing, shelter and core
by the child's own mother, without
which the free public schools cannot
do their work. II
wherever the pension system has
been tried it's results satisfy all class
es. Juvenile crimeiand detectives 'Ht
decreased at once, because the pen
stoned mothers are enabled to remain
at home and take care Of their child
rem. If children have a good home
with their own fhdther, juvenile crime
decreases. Children raised in power
LIE. HWA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-06
Celebration
at Hook

Van Hook Is going to pull off a big
celebration on August 10 and II, for
which preparations have been made
for some time. A number Of com.
mittees, members Of which are past.
masters in the art Of entertaining, are
in charge OF the arrangements and
have worked up a good line Of fea.
lures. People from a radius of 2
miles will be at the celebration.
Miss Winnifred Burns of Duluth,
Minn., a sister of Mrs. Joseph Wicl
ert, left on a western trip after a
visit at Devils Lake. Miss Burns en-
joys the chautauqua grounds and lake
very much and returns every year for
an outing. From here she went to
Glacier park, to the coast, the San
Francisco and San Diego fairs, to
Chicago, and then to New York. The
s WINS which she designed and which
won the trophy from the American
Art league, are exhibited at the Hir
under the auspices of the league
Miss Burns is an enthusiast on WON
ans clothing and designing.
William Collins of Bottineau is be
ing groomed by democrats as the sue
cessor of Jud LaMoure, Jr., as col
lector Of customs at the Pembina port
of entry. Collins formerly was dem
ocratic national committeeman fol
the state and was a candidate for ap
pointment as United, States marshal
The cornerstone Of the new st
Marks American lutheran church o.
Grand Forks was laid Sunday after
noon, at 2 o'clock. TIE church has
been active in the city for the as
four years and some time ago besar
the building of a church at the corner
Of Fifth street and international av
enue y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-06
STUDENTS ARE
some EATERS
%Commissary Department of Nor
NAL School Requires lots Of
Supplies.

Some idea of the consuming power
Of the students and teachers of the
Minot Normal summer school can be
gathered from the. specification Of the
different quantities Of food which are
required to supply the table Of the
dormitory and cafeteria. Some Of
these are given below:
One barrel of potatoes lasts two
days.
One case Of canteloupes ARE used
for one meal.
One bunch Of bananas for1one meal.
One and one-half cases tof raspber:
ries for one dinners shorscake.
Two hundred fifty eggs for one
scramble. as. ....-
Ten w~atermelOns at one meal.
Twenty.tlree pies at one meal.
Five gallons of sauce for n meal.
Four hundred rolls for one meal.
Thirty loaves Of bread, for one
breakfast toast supply.
Twenty pounds OF butter each day.
Six gallons of ice cream for one
dinners dessert.
" About 200 people are fed daily.
All the items named above are pur-
chased in Minot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-06

where they will spend the summer at
their summer home.
Miss Buchanan graduated from the
teachers department of the Oberlin
conservatory a year ago and has been
teaching in a girls school at Homo.
lulu. Mr.. Rae is a 1910 graduate of
Yale, and has been in Honolulu as a
civil engineer for the past four years.
His home was formerly in Maine.
King laggot in the powerful feature
"A Life in the Balance" at the Bis.
marck Theater tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-06

Goes to Coast.
Miss Emily Anderson, a graduate
nurse of the Bismarck hospital, left
last night for the coast, going first to
Seattle. where she will meet her
brother. From there, accompanied by
her brother, she will proceed to San
Francisco and visit the exposition.
Later she will visit in l. s Angeles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-06
Society Mews

MI. and Mrs. Ernest Wright have
returned home from their vacation Of
several weeks duration, spent in the
Minnesota lakes region.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Graham of
Regain were in the city yesterday for
the circus, and while here were the
guests Of Mrs. p. C. Remington.
Mrs. N, G. Nelson leaves tomor-
row for an extended trip east, where
she will visit, first at Fargo, then at
Minneapolis, and later in Chicago.
Mr.. Morrissey of the North Dakota
Printing company is moving his fam
lily from Sioux Falls to Bismarck.
Miss Mildred Morrissey has been
here some time and will be a charm
ing addition to the younger social
set.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-06

Co. Takes
FirstHonors

Bottineau county took first hoiors
in the field day at the Minot Normal
summer school last Saturday, with a
total of "a 2.3 points against McHenry
for second place, with So 1-3 points.
Sheridan county Won thi;d place with
IS points. Renyiile county had 30
Joints, Ward IL, Mckenzie 10, MolSnt-
rail 8, Burke 1.3, with 1923 points
distributed among the orphans.
The system Of competition was such
that the counties with a large repre-.
sentation were placed on the same
footing as those with small represen-
tations.
A large crowd witnessed the events
at the Normal field and the roofing
for the several counties was strong
and enthusiastic. u.
Girls Events.
In the girls events the places and
winners follow:
Fifty-yard Dash
Fist-Julia Veldvig, Bottineau.
Second-Abbie Sherlock, McHenry.
Third-Marion Brown, Williams.
Egg Race
First-F. Schlichting, McHenry.
Second-Neta Churchill, McHenry.
Third--Grace Odland, Mountrail.
Nail Driving Pace
First-Grace Turner, Sheridan.
Second-Mary Frank. Ward.
Third-Grace Odland. Mountrail.
Potato Race
First-Julia Vildevig, Bottineau.
Second-lnga Nordsletten, Botti'
nea.
Third-Selma Nelson.
Shuttle Race
First-Bottineau.
Second-Ward.
Third-Sheridan.
Boys Events. ..."
In the events for boys the places
and winners follow:
Running High Jump
First-Blanchard, Sheridan.
,Second-Johnson, Renville.
Third-Manning, Bottineau.
Heights: 4 IT. S in; 4 It. 4 in; 4 1t.
4 in.
Twelve.round Shot Put
First-Blanchard, Sheridan.
Second-Hubbard, Burke.
Third-Hartman.
Distances: 80 IT. 10 in; 80 IT. 5 in;
80 #. s in.
Running Broad Jump
Frst-Stayton, Penville.
~ESecond-Wilkins, Bottineau.
Third-Hartman.
Distances: Ii #. II in.; Is IT. 4 in;
Is feet 10 in.
| H~undred-yard Dash
First-StaytOn, Renville.
Second-Manning, Bottineau.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-06

Tribune want ads pay dividends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-06
Bessie Had a jao.

Danville, lnd.-Benjamin Prether Of
Avon Is a strong temperance man,
but that did not prevent one of his
favorite mich COWS from getting
drunk. It was a comical sight.
Prether noticed the animal prancin2
around in the barn lot, doing all sorts
Of antics, and could not imagine what
was the matter. lie sent for a veteri.
marian, who said the COW was drink.
1t was learned that she had been
where she could get at a quantity ol
fermeIted corn. .'
Tribune want ads pay dividends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-06

by automobile and steamer and re.
NAMED there a week. Thence they
went to Waipio, Oahu, near Honolulu,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-06
CARAMEL ICE CREAM TO-DAY At
coWAN'S FOUNTAIN. ~
Take some home with you or call
phone 102 for delivery.-Adv. 1.
HERE TONIGHT.

Mooseheart Boys Band, Auditori.
UNI, tonight. Vaudeville Acts a spe.
cialty. Admission rs and so cents.
Tickets on sale at Fifth street STA
tionery store and Harris & CO.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-06
Return from Trip.


Judge Fisk, Mrs. Fisk and daugh-
tiers have returned home from their
auto trip from Devils Lake. En- route
they visited at Grand Forks and Far
go and had a most enjoyable outing.
They report that crop conditions
through the territory which they ira
versed were unusually good, and look
ed excellent.
Further particulars have been re-
ceived of the wedding of Miss Jessie
Buchanan, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Buchanan Of Buchanan, N.
d., to Mr.. Charles Drummond Rae OF
Honolulu.
The ceremony was performed at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Bond at ko-
ha!a, Hawaii. Miss Alice Bond, who
was a roommate Of Miss Buchanan
at Oberlin, was her only attendant,
and Mr.. Midkiff of Honolulu, was best
man. DR.. Cowan of Kahala oficiated,
the simple ring service was used.
During the wedding breakfast
which was served Immediately after
the service, and at which covers were
laid for 20, an Hawaiian orchestra
concealed behind palms on the veran.
da, played inimitable Hawaiin melO'
dies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rae left in the after
noon for Hilo, Hawaii, near the WILD
famous burning volcano. They went
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-06

King Eaggot in the powerful feature
"A Life in the Balance" at the Bis.
marck Theater tonight. .".
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31
Those Guesses.

When a doctor makes guess about
a disease he calls it diagnosis.
When stock gambler makes a guess
about stock he calls it speculation.
When a preacher makes a guess about
the next world he calls it faith or
revelation.-Life.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31
Ancient Governments Similar.

The Aztecs and the Incas had gov
ernments much like those of Euro
pean nations of the same era. An
thropologists do not consider this an
evidence that there existed prehis-
toric link between the old and the new
worlds Men under similar environ
ments develop similar institutions.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31
Daily Thought.

Oftentimes it is not SO much the
greatness of thy trouble as the little
ness Of thy spirit that makes thee to
complain.-Jeremy Taylor.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31

Money to loan on city property,
easy payments. j. P. Linville.
The most complete line of horse
blankets ever in Holly, at the
Holly Hardware Co.
Every mems and boys suit and
overcoat must go. Closing them
all out. White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31

Dinners Cooked on Public Street.
In nearly every street Of the cities
Of Japan there is public oven, where.
for small fee, people may have their
dinners cooked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
It'sOne of the Horrors of War Brought
Here by the Legion of Excessively
Polite Foreigners

tie of Indifference about him he gives
the impression he doesn't care IA rap.
Any outward display of affection he
regards as a weakness, the stamp of
a "~softie."
Awaken, lordly and co~ndescending
sirs, The story book heroes have
come to life. The stage lover who
wore mauve brocaded satin and swept
his plumed hat to the ground when
he bent to kiss his lady's hand is right
with us in real life. At n moment
he Is liable to be introduced to your
wife, your sister, your sweetheart, and
then the courtly bow, the pressing
of polite lips to fair white hand.
With that kiss your structure Of
studied Indifference m crashing to
the ground. The woman is not yet
born who can resist the f~iattery of a
hand kiss. 1t is burnt incense on the
altar of her vanity. After such Il
kiss the most docile wife has been
known to round on the husband who
had bullied her for years and show
her teeth in the most dangerous fash
ion.
Can you imagine that?" growled
one of these plain and unpublished
Americans the other evening. We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

tainly =. T. Barnums when II
to showing of their manners re-
marked n ~disgruntled nan "They
hand "a girl her handkerchief and
make it look like they were profYering
the crown jewels on a golden platter.
When they help her into her coat 1t is
with the protecting air Of a matinee
idol shielding the ingenue from IA band
or scheminG murderers, Every time
they give out an ounce OF ~gallantry
they put up a twelve sheet on it,.
Very true-very true indeed. But
do not overlook the fact, dear dis
gruntled sir, that by turning the spot
light Of public notice on IA girl through
the channel of gallantry the gallant
plants himself SO firmly in her affec-
tons that nothing less than the ex-
plosion of a couple of powder mills
would dislodge him. l.. 7. Barnum
had "a 100 per cent. perfect idea.
Yes, the customs and conduct of our
idling places are getting more differ
ent every day. Mazie Montrose and
Grayce Gibson, who used to dash right
down 70 the Cafe de Follies after re-
hearsal and hurl themselves into the
midst of a mad party, are bored to
death. For weeks now they have had
to sit through dances while some ter
rible person with n thirst for weird,
unknown drinks and an accent that
let's you understand every third word
draws maps IN the taDlecloth or talks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
NEW YORKS LOBSTER BELT MVADED-YES, BY THE HAND KISS

were seated in a popular cafe, Broad
wayesque in one and Partisan in at
mosphere. That" was IA dapper gen.
tleman Of undeniable foreign extrac-
ton. He vas in the very act Of bend
ing low over and kissing the hand of
mamma. his eyes feasting the while
on the charms of the daughter.
"He believes in keeping the wheels
Of love well oiled was remarked.
1T certainly causes my goat to
come right out and romp to see these
fellows coming i've and spreading
it on with a shovel" continued the
growler. 'Who does he think he Is,
anyway. Lothario or Romeo or John
Drew or something? Where does ne
get that STUFF"
IT'S imported" was the reply. He
brought 1t over with him. I've seen
him kiss as many as II dozen hands
in succession here in this room. and
at the crowded dinner hour too
Funny part Of it is he gets away
with IT great. The girls actually seem
TO fall for that mush."
Can O imagine that" repeated
the growler, shaking his head in silent
contempt at the gallant who was just
about to salute his second set of hands.
SO the kissed hand that once would
have brought the blush of shame fly
ing to our cheeks is now merely an
incident in the days pleasure. It's
really being done this season in all the
front families, No day Is complete
without at least one hand kiss.
These foreign Johnnies are GER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

Mrs. Charles +. Tcrhune. Mrs. Joseph
L,awlor and Mrs. Harrington Emerson.
The guests Of honor will be Mrs. VIII
lam Cummings Story, Mrs. Thomas y
vivian, Mrs. John II. Dorm, Mrs. james
D.. Mortimer, Mrs. John Fowler Trow,
Mrs. Livingston X. Schuyler. Mrs. Leon:
ard L. Hill, Mrs. John y. Haney and
Mrs. James A. Allen.
Presidents day will be celebrated to-
morrow afternoon by the Women's Press
club at the Waldorf-AstOria instead OF
last Saturday. which was the usual date.
The meeting will be in the Astor gallery
and the guest of honor Will be Mrs.
Augusta Raymond Kidder. Special guests
OF the club will include the presidents
OF the clubs Of the New York City Fed
Grafton.
Lavish decorations OF holly and mis-
tletoe and huge Christmas trees bril-
liantly illuminated transformed inc
grand ballroom Of h Aston Into a grea'
christmas garden on Tuesday at the
yuletide luncheon Of the New YORK
Theatre Club, Mrs. Belle de Rivera.
founder and president. sixty special
guests, including nearly every CLUB pres
ident of prominence In greater New
York, received with the president IN tne
Myrtle Room. Twenty pretty girls IN
white, carrying shepherds crooks
ushered the six hundred guests 70 the
gayly decorated tables. where eacn re.
ceived a Christmas present. The Mary
Arden Shakespeare Club. Southianu
Mozart and the National Opera Siuu
mad tables OF thirty each. The Kew
Mr.. Brown of Bayside. l.. l.. said grace
A surprise feature was the speech Of
Mss sara Bard Field, who had Just re-
tn, ned from Washington and told OF nei
interview with the President. MISE
Field drove her automobile from can
fornia with the petition Of women voters
Dancing followed.
Mrs. @. washburn Smith was chair
man Of the luncheon. Mrs. Louis itai'
ston was chairman OF entertainment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

motor trucks or perhaps munitions OF
war.
What are these munition things
anyhow" they ask. And what Is a
war more or less with the new show
opening next week and each of us
promised a gold mesh bag for Christ
mas?"
Combats, too, are more frequent than
ever before. Two men who have been
bosom friends for years are enjoying
their steaks when one Of them casually
mentions that 1t looks as II Germany
would have to take it on the run. The
friend of years expresses c for
the speakers sanity and informs him
that IA troop of tin soldiers could fight
a better fight than the Allies.
As the word wal wakes hot parties
at neighboring tables align them
selves on one side or the other and
then what a few minutes before was
Il nice, peaceful place, fun Of food.
drink. music and laughter, begins to
look like Il busy day in the trenches.
Next the tall, solemn. pugilistic per-
son il the dinner jacket whose duty
it is to wander around and squelch
ambitious patrons who try to stage
their W private battles--this same
person is called upon to constitute a
peace party. He wades in. When he
finishes, any combatant who Is stiil
conscious has lost his taste for war.
There is on record the case of q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

a dozen or more statesmen, who seemed
to be in no hurry to offer their wares
or to CLOSE "a deal"
"I1l bet they wish the war would
last forever was the way enc diner
sized up the situation.
A plain young American whose
courtesy was correct without being
embroidered had an entire evening
ruined by the gallantries Of one of
our temperamental and tempestuous
visitors from across seas.
Don't take hat Robert Chambers
stuff too seriously" he warned the only
girl In the world. Just because he
pulled everything but a Sir Walter
Raleigh doesn't mean anything. II
o go up in the park tomorrow
you'll probably see him winning the
confidence Of some poor unsuspecting
horse with a big red apple. and all
the time in the hand behind his back
is "A bride with which he intends to
lead his victim to the front"
Is the time at hand when two
brokers from Wall Street will meet
Unexpectedly over their ~pre-prandial
cocktails, rush at each other, sur
round each other with each others
arms and kiss each other copiously.
first on one cheek. then on the other?
Do not scor. saw this very thing
done only yesterday In front Of the
Palace Theatre by a couple Of boys
from the trenches. who hadn't met
since a little affair with a German
gas bomb. Looked to me like 1t ought
to he a mighty popular form Of saying
how do you do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

r X. Hawley, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sprague, Mrs. Thoma Edison. Miss Ida
Tarbell. Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Rockhill,
Mr.. and Mrs. job Farr, Dr. and Mrs.
Simon Baruch. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Whitmarsh. Nine. Bell Ranske. Charles
Keeler and David Bispham. The must
cal programme, a delightful one. was
rendered by Hugh Allan, barytone (:
Eleanor Shaw, pianist. and Mildred
billing, harpist.
Current Events Club had its recent
luncheon at the Hotel Gregorian.
standards of Life" was the subject Of
the day and Truth and Right Living"
was especially discussed. The club, of
which Nine. Belle de River is presi-
dent. will discuss Club Etiquette at It's
January meeting.
4 tea dance will he given at the Wal
dorf-Astoria on Wednesday under the
direction OF the Junior auxiliary OF the
Catholic Summer school Of America. The
officers of the auxiliary ave: President,
Miss Mary Mosher of New Rochelle Sec
rotary, Miss Bessie Walsh of Philadel-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
AN INSTRUMENT THAT TAKES
THE SCRATCH OUT OF A HEN.

IERE is a new patented artic'e
n that may not appeal 10 city
folks. But in rura communi-
ties. where people are still trying to
solve the problems of combining hens
with gardens without harm to either,
II may have n stronger appeal. At
least there is an Ohio manufacturer
who thinks so.
The article in question looks like a
lite steel bar. to one end of which ia
fastened a tin band. This band can
be clamped around a hens leg, leaving
the steel bar about four inches long.
hanging loose behind. II is guaran-
teed to protect the garden from the
hen.
The hen goes into the garden. sees
an attractive looking worm hole and
decides TO dig for the worm. Out
goes her foot. But the pendant steel
bar digs into the earth. The hen
kicks her leg back for the scratch and
to her surprise propels herself forward
beyond the worm hoe. Indignantly
sic tries again, only to find all her
energy going into some unseen power
that propels her across the garden and
finally u Of it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

dapper young man about town who
mad once been in London and Paris
and who has never since been able
To forget II. When the band played
God Save the King" he was right
there cheering. One evening. in a
prominent French cafe. he leaped to
the middle of his table and elected
himself n cheer captain for France.
Two playful souls who happened to be
strictly neutral but whose sense of
humor sometimes ran at obliquc an
giles cut the dapper chap out from
his crowd and generously volunteered
10 take him down to "A place where
his cheers would be really appreciated.
Being in the proper state of libation,
he received the suggestion with ac-
claim.
The two drove him to a we'll known
German estauran on Fourteenth
street, where sauerkraut Is the favor
lite fruit and stems are used for some
thing else than decorations German
restaurant for Germans. Here he was
urged TO resume the cheering for
France. AT first cheer the guilty
guides made "A hasty and unobserwed
exit. They have never heard exactly
what happened to the cheerer. but
they have im%aginations.
In one Of II best restaurants. for
some time. a French commissionaire
lunched and dined daily. She was
purchasing hospital supplies for her
Government A stunning creature she
was. with great burning black eyes,
b~lue-black lustrous hair, ivory cheeks,
carmined lips and clothes by Paquin.
| Always she was surrounded by half