davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
NEW FORESTRY
COURSE OFFERED
President Smith Of State School
of Forestry in the City
Today.

President Smith of the State school
of Forestry is il the city today on his
way back from Linton, where he
spoke before the Chautauqua meet
ing. lie reports that there is every
evidence that the demand upon the
School OF FORESTRY for Seeding trees
for planting next spring will be very
great. Applications are coming in
very fast. These will be filled in the
order in which they are received.
Fifty Acres Planted.
Neatly fifty acres Of the new quar-
ter section Of land which was ADDED
10 the State Nursery this year have
been planted to tree seed. This
makes it possible to aid many more
land owners than last year. The trees
available this year will be Seeding
ash, boX-elder and caregena and cut
tings of several kinds of willows, pop
lars and cottonwood.
New Course.
A new line Of forest work has been
added to the courses of study this
year. This leads, sucessively, to posi-
ton as landscape gardner, landscape
engineer and city forester. This work
is SO arranged that students do their
class work in the forenoon and fed
work in the afternoon. For the field
work from 17k to 20 cents per hour
is paid. Students are thus self-sup-
porting while getting their training.
This is Of great advantage to stud
ents who are forced to make their
own way. These students are expect.
ed to continue their work during the
summer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
RoNa Fair Has
Big Prize List

Eolla, N. D., June 25-The premi-
UNI list is now out for the Rolla mid
summer fair that will be held here
on July 2 and 8 which promises to be
one of the greatest things of the kind
ever held in Rolette county in its
history.
The event is not only going to be
IN exhibit Of livestock, poultry, farm
products and educational displays,
but it is also going to be a big Fourth
Of July celebration, the town having
gotten behind the proposition in a
most c~ommendable manner, and ar
ranged for a celebration that will eX-
eel anything held in the northern part
of the state this season.
The premium list for the fair is a
good one, money not being spared in
prizes for large and complete classes
OF arious kinds of farm products.
Tie livestock and poultry lists are eX-
~>ceptionally large and attractive, and
should be the means of drawing a
large number of exhibits from all ov-
er the county.
The celebration feature Of the fair
will include speeches on both days
by we'll known better farming and
livestock and dairy experts, who have
been secured for the occasion. There
will be band concerts, dancing, base
ball, moving pictures, races and a
large number Of sports for the en-
tertainment of the large number of
visitors who will be in the town if
the weather conditions are at all ia
vorable.
The committees in charge have ar
ranged for the comfort of the visi-
tors, by providing rest rooms for the
women, swings for the children in
addition to the large program of en-
tertainments. Among other things
of note will be a big torchlikht par
ade.
The premium list is an attractive
one and should induce a large mum.
Der of exhibitors to make extensive
showings. That the business people
of the town are behind the move
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
LARGE ENROLMENT
FOR SUMMER SCHOOL

Grand Forks, n. D., June 25.-The
enrolment for the university summer
school passed the 200 mark. Eighty.
two have registered in the college de-.
partment, and TAG in the elementary
department. SO.
The indications are that the enroll
ment this year will be below that Of
last year. The elementary work is not
compulsory this year, and for this rea.
son it is expected that the enrolment
in that division will fall off.
The enrolment in the college de-
partment is not as great as was hop.
ed. 1t will be increased this week no
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26

ment is shown by the large amount
of advertising that the premium list
contains.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
HAVE A GOOD TIME
Continued from Page One.)

With many local merchants a news
paper Is a newspaper, and they are
satisfied if they have used printers
ink, regardless Of the amount Of pub
licity secured. Not so with the for
eign advertiser. He pays just what
the advertising is worth according to
the circulation, and no more.
Getting out a good paper all the
time, every week of every month in
the year, is the foundation of a good
circulation.
Publish the news-real news, and
lots Of it.. Encourage outside CORE
spondense;; for this brings subscrib'
ers from each locality and subscrib'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26

Will Meet in
Valley City

Valley City, N. D., June 25.-The
chiropractors of North Dakota will
meet in Valley City during the chau-
tauqua. There will be fully 100 in
the gathering and many Of them will
be accompanied by their wives. The
state board is composed Of S. A. Dan
ford, Bismarck; G. w. Newsalt, Far
60; G. G. Wood, Minot; o. II. Hen
derson, Mandan; S. D. Reed, Valley
CitV
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26

plant of the Peabody Overall com.
pany at Walkerville, a suburb, had
been dynamited, have been found
nea the plant of the Motor Truck
company in Walkerville. The police
believe it was intended to wreck the
building, A foreigner has been ar
rested and held for investigation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
Millions Spent
On Music

Los Angeles, June 25.-The people
Of the United States spend nearly six
hundred million dollars annually for
music in various forms, according to
statistics presented to the National
Federation OF Musical Clubs in SEES
sion here.
Creating a loye Of music in the
youth, it was declared, would improve
morals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26


Three cups sVhed -four; TX Ie7el trastooyfv,e
K c Baking F1Ude,: Il teasboontul mace or
nutmeg: X easbooWM sail: eggs. beaten IicEI.
X CUP g,anulated sugar; ; ta6iesboon/uLs melted
butter; X CUP SKINNED mix.
Sift together, three times, the
flour, KC baking powder mace and
salt. Add the sugar, butter and
milk to the beaten eggs and stir
into the dry ingredients to make
a stiff dough. Knead slightly;
then cut with fried cake cutter.
Drop into a deep kettle filled with
hot fat; drain on soft paper or
colander and roll in powdered
sugar. .
To fry have fat at smoking point, turn
crullers several times while frying to i'll
ure all parts being equally light and
thoroughly cooked.
By all means, send for the K G Cooks
Book-H's free and it contains go lust
such appetizing recipes. Send the
colored certificate packed in 25-cent cans
to the JAQUEs MFG. Co., Chicago, end
write name and address plainly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
jump race; $50, fat ladies' race;
400, ball game, Mandan and editors.
River Trim

Arrangements are being made,
which, if possible to carry out, will
give the editors a novel treat this af-
ternoon. Captain |. P. Baker OF the
Benton Packet company has kindly
consented to provide his river steam
er, Scarab and things must come
right, but there is every possibility
of the trip being made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26

doubt, but it is not expected that it
will reach lis, last years total en-
rollment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
): :. = = = = :. = :. :. = :. = :. :. ::
: SKY BRITTON MIXES :
:. MllGIr WITH GAMES ::

: MUSIC WITH GAMES
!: Cabaret baseball has come.
:. They've started it out in st.
:: Louis at the home Of the Car
= dinals. Schuyler Britton be-
= lieve5 the home fans will en-
= joy their afternoon at the ball
= game, if they r entertained
:. with songs and music, eve
:. though the Cards don't come
:. out at the big end of the score.
: At a recent game, Brltton
:: had a brass band out and some
= cabaret singers. Between in
= nings and for an hour before
= the game started the band and
: singers entertained the fans
:: with selections.
:: The fans voted the affair a
:. big success and said they had
!: a good time though the Cards
: did lose by a big score.
= = = = :. = !. :. = :. : = = :: (:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-06

Mrs. Chichester looked up pleadingly.
Alaric went on: "I'll put my hand to
the plow. The more think Of it the
keener I am to begin. From today I'll
be workingman."
At this Ethel laughed a queer, little,
odd, suk ercilious note, summed up in
single word, "Haw There was moth
ing mirthful in it. There was no re-
proach in it. 1t was just an express
sion Of her honest feeling at the bare
suggestion of her brother working.
Alaric turned quickly to her.
And may I ask why that 'Ha!
Why, l ask you? There's nothing l
couldn't do if were really put to it
not single thing. Is there, mater?'
His mother looked up proudly at him.
Il know that, dear. But it's dread
full to think Of you-working."
"Not at ALL" said Alaric. I'm just
tingling all over at the thought of it.
The only reason l haven't so far is
because I've never had to. But now
that 1 have I'll just buckle on my
armor, SO to speak, and astonish you
ALL"
Again came that deadly, cold un-
sympathetic "Hav' from Ethel.
"Please don't laugh in that cherries
way, Ethel. 1t goes all down my
spine. Jerry's always telling me I
ought to do something-that the world
Is for the wonderland all that. He's
right. and I'm going to show him" He
suddenly picked up the paper and look
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-06
By j. Hartley Manners

He was quite unable at first to grasp
the full significance Of the contents Of
that letter and newspaper. He turned
to Ethel:
CHI" he gasped.
"Pity," she murmured, trying to find
particular piece of music among the
mass on the piano.
"We're ruinedv' reiterated Mrs. Chi
chester.
Then the real meaning of those cryp-
tic headlines and the businesslike let
ter broke in on Alaric. All the Chiches-
ter blood was reused in him.
''Now, that's what call downright,
rotten, blackguardly shame-a black
guardly shame! His voice rose in
tones as it increased in intensity until
it almost reached shrek.
Something was expected of him-at
any rate, indignation. Well, he was
certainly indignant.
"Closed its doors, indeedy' he went
on. "Why should it close its doors ?
That's what want to know! Why
should-it" And he glared at the I'M
offending letter and the noncommittal
newspaper.
He looked at Ethel, who was sur
reptitiously concealing a yawn and
was apparently quite undisturbed by
the appalling news. He found no in
spiration there. Back he went to his
mother for support.
"What right have banks to fail?
There should be a law against it.
They should be made to open their
doors and keep 'em open. That's what
we give 'em our money for-so that
We can take it out again when we
want it."
Poor Mrs. Chichester shook her head
sadly.
Everything gonew she moaned.
Ruined, and at my age!'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-06
CHAPTER XIII.
An Unexpected Arrival.

M unexpected t%TTuV0ts
s all your money gomez" Brent
asked Ethel.
II think &c."
Good heavens!"
Dear mamma knows as little about
business as she does about me. Until
this morning she has always had a
rooted belief in her bank and her
daughter. If bolt with you her last
cherished illusion will be destroyed"
Let me help you," he said eagerly.
"How?" And she looked at him
again with that cold. hard scrutiny.
Lend US money. do you meanY'
He fell into the trap.
"Yes," he said. I'D do that If you'd
let me-"
She gave just the suggestion Of
sneer and turned deliberately away.
He felt the force Of the unspoken re.
proof.
II beg your pardon" he said humbly.
She went on az II she had not heard
the offensive suggestion, $50 you see
we're both. in way, at the Cross
roads,"
He seized her hand fercely. "Let
me take you away out Of it ALL" he
cried.
She withdrew her hand slowly.
NO." she said. mot Just now. I'm
not in boiling mood today"
He moved away. She watched him.
Then she called him to her. Some.
thing In the man attracted this strange
nature. She could not analyze or de-
6ne the attraction. But the impelling
force was there.
He went to her.
Ethel spoke to him for the first time
softlv. almost cafessingly.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-06

Height.
I'd at the date. whats today-the
st? Yes. SO it is-June the LIST.
rry's coming today-all his family
Z. They've taken tNoel's Folly on
hill. He's sure to look in here.
,lnt be better. He's the cove to
to in case like this"
ivis. white haired, dignified but
who had served the family man
hoy, came in at this juncture with
ting card on salver.
vic picked it up and glanced at
le gave an expression of disgust
lung the card back on the salver.
christian Brent"
For the first time Ethel showed
ore than passing CLEAN Of int
She stopped stunning the nj !,
TODD up. very erect and very
Mrs. Chichester rose too. II can't
see any one" she said imperatively.
Nor l." added Alaric. I'm all
strung up" He turned to Jarvis. "Tell
Mr.. Brent we're very sorry. but
"I'll see him." interrupted Ethel. al
most animatedly. Bring Mr.. Brent
here, Jarvis"
As Jarvis went in search Of Mr..
Brent Mrs. Chichester went up the
great stairs. my head is throbbins
I'll go to my room"
Don't you worry, mater" consoIpd
Alaric. "Leave everything to me. III:
thrash the whole thing out"
As Mrs. Chichester disappeared Alar
ic turned to his calm sister. who.
strangely enough, was showing som.
signs Of life and interest.
Really going to teach?"
Eyes,"
"Rightl I'll find something, too
very likely doctor. Well pull through
somehow"
Ethel made a motion toward the door
as though to stop any further CONVEX.
sation.
"Mr. Brent's coming" she said, al.
most impatiently.
Alaric started for the window lead
ing into the garden.
"Jolly good Of you to let him bore
you. hate the sight of the beggar
myself. Always looks to me like the
first conspirator at play"
The door opened, and Jarvis entered
and ushered in ''Mr. Brent" Alaric
hurried into the garden.
A few words Of description of Chris.
tan Brent might be of interest since
he represents a type that society al.
ways has with It.
They begin by deceiving others; they
end by deceiving themselves.
Christian Brent was dark. tense.
eager, scholarly looking man Of TWEEN
ty-eight years Of age. His career 40 a
diplomatist was halted at its outset by
an early marriage with the only daugh.
ter Of . prosperous manufactures.
Brent was moderately Independent in
bis own right but the addition Of his
wffe's dowry seemed to destroy all am.
bltion. He no longer found interest in
carrying messages to the various lega-
t1ens o. embassies Of Europe or in 6ll-
ing q routine position % some ones
secretary. From being an intensely
eager man Of affairs he drifted ipte q
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-06
CHAPTER XI.
The Chichesters.

chair and put his arm around
N her shoulder and tried to COM
fort her.
Don't you worry, mater" he said.
Don't worry. I'll go down and tell
'em what think of 'em-exactly what
think of 'em. They can't play the
fool with me. should think not, in
deed. Listen, mater. You've got a
son. thank God, and one no bank can
take any liberties with. What we put
in there we've got to have out. That's
all can say. We've simply got to
have it out. There! I've said it,
Alaric rose and. drawing himself up
to his full five feet six inches of man.
hood, glared Indignantly at some imag:
mary bank officials. His whole nature
was reused. The future of the family
depended on him. They would not de.
pend in vain. He looked at Ethel, who
was trying to make the best of the
business by smiling agreeably on them
both.
Its bankrupt" walled Mrs. Chi
chester.
"Failed!" suggested Ethel cheerfully.
We're beggars." continued the moth
err. II must live on charity for the rest
of my life. the guest Of relations I've
hated the sight of and who have hated
me. It's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
All Alaric's first glow of manly en-
thusiasm began to cool.
Don't you think we'll get any
thing?" BY accident he turned to
Ethel. She smiled meaninglessly and
said for the first time with sny real
note Of conviction:
"Nothing!'
Alaric sat down gloomily beside his
mother.
II always thought banA directors
were blighters. Good heavens, what a
mess!" He looked the picture Of mis-
cry. whats to become Of Ethel.
mater!"
whoever shelters me must shelter
Ethel as WELL" replied the mother sad
~. "But it's hard-at my age-to be
sheltered"
Alaric looked at Ethel, and feeling
Of pity came over him. 1t was dis
tinctly to his credit since his own
wrongs occupied most of his attention.
But, after all, he could buffet the world
and wiring living out Of it. All he
had to do was to make up his mind
which walk in life to choose. He was
fortunate.
But Ethel, reared from infancy in the
environment Of independence-it would
come very hard and bitter on her.
Alaric just touched Ethel's hand, and
with as much feeling as he could mus.
ter he said:
shocking, tough, old girl"
Ethel shook her head almost deter.
minedly and said somewhat enigmati-
cally and for her heatedly:
"No!'
"No?' asked Alaric. "No-what7''
"Charityy' said Ethel.
"Cold blooded words" and Alaric
shuddered. "What will you do, Ethel7'
"Work."
AT what7" s..
'Teach.'
"Teach7 Who in the wide world can
you teachT'
Children"
Alaric laughed mirthlessly. "Oh,
come, that's rich! Eth, mater? Fancy
Ethel teaching gEubby little brats their
4 B Csl Tush!'
"4ustv' said Ethel, quite unmoved.
"A Chichester teachY' said Alaric,
in Disgust.
''6ettledg' from Ethel, and she swept
her fingers slowly across the piano.
"Vesy WE'LL" said Alaric determined
II. I'm work TO-"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-06

officers would eye the suspicious pack
age O'Farrell carried so carelessly un-
der his arm.
At the dock distinguished looking
gentleman came on board and after
some considerable difficulty succeeded
in locating Peg. He was well Dress
ed. soft speaking, vigorous man Of for
ty-flve. He inspired Peg with an In
STINT dislike by his somewhat authori-
tative and pompous manner. He in
troduced himself as Mr.. Montgomery
Hawkes.. the legal adviser for the
Kingsnorth estate, and at once proceed
ed to take charge Of Peg as matter
Of course.
Poor Peg felt ashamed Of her poor
little bag. containing just a few
changes Of apparel, and her little pa
per bundle. She was mortified when
she walked down the gangway with
the prosperous looking lawyer while
extravagantly dressed people with
piles Of luggage dashed here and there
endeavoring to get it examined.
But Mr.. Hawkes. did not appear tol
notice Pegs shabbiness. On the con-
trary, he treated her and her belongings
as though she were the most 6ashionr
able of fine ladies' and her wardrobe
the most complete.
Outside the gates she found O'FaE
rell waiting for her. with the precious
Michael struggling to free himself from
bis coverings. Hawkes. soon had ! |
cab alongside. He helped Peg into e:
then she stretched out her arms, ana
OFarrell opened the sailcloths, ana
out spranR Michael. dusty and dirty
CONTINUED next week. 4..s !.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-06
CHAPTER XII.
Ethel and Brent.


HTHEL dropped her gaze from his
ID face and said, with the suspicion
IL Of smile playing around her
lips:
III you had the right to make love
to me Observation-Disclosures wouldn't
do it."
He looked Mt her in amazement.
what do you mean?" he gasped.
"1t's only because you haven't the
right that you do it-by suggestion"
Ethel pursued.
GLOW can you say that?" And he
put all the heart he was capable Of into
the question.
"You don't deny it." she said quietly.
He breathed hard and then said bit
terly:
what contemplate opinion you
must have of me"
'Then we're quits, aren't weT'
"HowT' he asked.
Haven't you one Of met"
"Of you? Why, Ethel"-
Surely every married man must
have contemplate opinion Of the wo.
man he covertly makes love to. II he
hadn't he couldn't do it, could he?"
Once again she leveled her cold, i'm
passive eyes on Brent's flushed face.
II don't follow you," was all Brent
said.
Haven't you had time to think of
an answer?"
II don't know what you're driving
at" he added.
Ethel smiled her most enigmatical
smile.
''No? think you do" She waited
moment. Brent said nothing. This
was new mood Of Ethel's. It bafled
him.
Presently she relieved the silence by
asking him:
''What happened last nightT'
He hesitated. Then he answered.:
I'D rather not say. I'd sound like q
cad blaming woman"
'Never mind how It sounds. Tell it.
1t must have been amusing"
"AmusingT' He bent over her again.
'+Oh, the more look ct you and listen
to you the more realize should new.
er have married"
why did you" came the cool ques-
ton.
Brent answered with all the power
at bis command Here was the mo.
ment 10 lay his heart bare that Ethel
might zee.
Have you ever seen q young hare,
fresh from it, kind, run headlong Into
Snafe7 Have you ever seen Q young
man free Of the trammels Of college
dash into q nett ! dbl wasn't tap
W3oe.n
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-06

Alaric, returning from long walk,
alone-during which he had almost de.
cided to become doctor-walked in
through the windows from the garden
intS the living room and found his
mother in tear9. an open letter in her
hand.
This was most unusual. Mrs. Chiches
ter was not wont to give vent to open
emotion. It shows lack Of breeding.
So she always suppressed it. 1t seemed
to grow inward. To find her weeping
and almost audibly-impressed Alaric
that something Of more than usual i'm
portance had occurred.
though his looks belied the buoyancy
Of his tone. Hello! What's the mat
ter? What's up?"
At the same moment Ethel came in
through the door.
1t was 11:30, and precisely at that
time every morning Ethel practiced for
half an hour on the piano-not that
she had the slightest interest in music.
but it helped the morning so much.
She would look forward to it for an
hour before and think of it for IN hour
afterward, and then it was lunchtime
It practically filed out the entire morn
ing.
Mrs. Chichester looked up as her be-
loved children came toward her, and
real tears were in her eyes, and real
note Of alarm was in her voice:
"Oh, Ethel! Oh, Alaric"
Alaric was at her side in moment.
He was genuinely alarmed.
Ethel moved slowly across, thinking
vaguely that something must have dis.
agreed with her mother.
'What is it, mater?' cried Alaric.
"Mother!' said Ethel, with as nearly
q tone Of emotion as she could feel.
We're ruinedv' sobbed Mrs. Chiches.
ter.
Nonsense" said the bewildered son.
"Really?" asked the placid daughter.
"Our bank has failed! Every penny
your poor father left me was in it!'
walled Mrs. Chichester. "We've moth
ing-nothing! We're beggars!'
A horrible fear for moment gripped
Alaric-the dread Of poverty. He shiy-
cred Suppose such thing should
really happen! Then he dismissed it
with shrug Of his shoulders. How
perfectly absurd! Poverty, indeed:
The Chichesters beggars7 Such non.
sense! He turned to his mother and
found her holding out letter and a
49,
read them with mingled amazement
and disgust. First the headline Of the
newspaper caught his eye:
Failure Of Gi6ord's Bank"
Then he looked at the letter:
efforts bank suspended business
yesterday Back his eye Travelled to
the paper:
"Gi6ord's Bank Has Closed IT.
Dooug'