davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27
Nature Study Club,

Thursday morning the Nature Study
club started on the first hike which it
has been able to take for some weeks
because OF the inclement weather.
The eight nature lovers present set
out about six for the capitol grounds
and then proceeded over the hills to
4 point a short d:a:eLce north Of the
bridge. Here camp vas made, and
weiniss and bacon We're toasted over
the camp fire Tim: was taken to
pick roses ana to enjoy a game of
hall played with eggs and apples. The
finding Of a brown thrasher's nest
with four young ones caused much
excitement. The club intends to watch
them grow. The nest was found in a
choke cherry bush by the side Of the
road. Grackles, hawks, song spar
rows, and magpies were also seen.
The party returned home about 1880.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27
UPTON PROMOTED.

On account of the increase in the
volume of business in this part Of the
state the j. !. Case Threshing Ma
chine Co., whose Home Office is at
Racine, Wis, have made a division
in their Collection territory and have
established a General Collection
Agency in this city. This company
has been building threshing machin-
cry for over 20 years and the grow
ing demand for their products speaks
we'll Off the company.
Mr.. A. Upton, who has been locat-
ed here for the past year as Assist
ant Collector, has been appointed as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27
Entertained For Guests.

Tuesday Mrs. Austin Logan enter
tanned for Mrs. Myron Hutchinson,
who is visiting in Bismarck from
Havre, Mont. Mrs. Hutchinson was
formerly a member Of the Birthday
club and all members of the club
were invited. Whist was the diver
sion of the afternoon, there being
four tables. Mrs. J. D. Mcdonald re-
ceived the highest score and was pre-
scented the prize, a beautiful plate, to
the guest of honor. At the close Of
the game, delicious refreshments
were served. The ladies present had
the jolly good time they always en-.
Joy at the Logan home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27
Day, Grand Forks.

May Day, Grand Forks. .,..
Grand Protector-Mrs. Nora Wells.
Lisbon.
Grand Outer Guard-Mrs. Louise
Pollock.
Grand Trustee-yMrs. Nellie Evarts.
Bismarck.
Supreme Representative. Senior
Mrs. Lille Miller. Steele. 81" N'
Alternate to Supreme Representa-.
tive Senior-Mrs. Alta Dustin, Clyde.
Supreme Representative Junior
Mrs. Ida o. Winter, Langdon.
Alternate to Supreme Representa-.
tive Junior-Mrs. Nellie Evarts, Bis.
marck.
Committee on Laws-Mrs. Eliza.
beth Wolff, Grand Forks; Mrs. Net,
tie Dinnie, Grand Forks, and Mrs. Ida
o. Winter, Langdon.
Committee on Auditing-Mrs. Mel.
lie Evarts, Bismarck; Mrs. Jennie
Moran, Langdon; and Mrs. Alta Dus.
tin, Clyde.
Committee on Endowment-Mrs.
Dustin, Mrs. Winter and Mrs. Dinnie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27
Food Sale.

St. Georges Guild held a. very sue
cessful food sale yesterday afternoon
at Webb Bros store. Eread, cake,
cookies and homemade salad were
offered for sale. The sale enjoyed
a liberal patronage, many ladies and
gentlemen attending and purchasing
the delicious food which was offered
for sale. A tidy sur was realized
for the treasury Of the society.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27
Pvthjan Sisters,

- -"' NrNH%' III +" ...
The grand temple session Of the
Pythian Sisters of North Dakota met
Wednesday and Thursday in Fargo.
Mesdames Nellie Evarts, Laura San.
ders, and Elizabeth Belk of Bismarck
attended the meeting. On the even
ing Of the 22nd, the grand lodge of
the Knights Of Pythias in session in
Fargo.at the same time, and %celebrat-
ing the twenty-ffth anniversary of
the founding of the grand lodge in
this state, had an open meeting. It
was their silver jubilee program. The
Pythian Sisters attended this meet.
ing.
Their meeting opened the next
morning. The most important item
of business was the election Of Off
GERS and appointment of committees,
which resulted as follows:
Past Grand Chief-Mrs. Emma B.
Smith, Steele.
Grand Chief-Mrs. Jennie M. Turn.
er, Gladstone.
Grand Senior-Mrs. May Foster,
Clyde.
Grand Junior-Mrs. Elizabeth Belk,
Bismarck.
Grand Manager-Mrs. Mabel Roel.
Zig. Minot.
Grand Mistress of Records and Cor
respondence-Mrs. Lucy NJ. Lewis,
Neche.
Grand Mistress of Finance-Mrs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27
Birthday Club.

Mrs. Frank Eyan, 202 Eighth street
Thursday afternoon was the hostess
to the members Of the Birthday club.
Whist was the game played, there be
ing three tables. Hrs. Myron Hutch
inson was an out-of-town guest. Mrs
w. A. Mcdonald received honors. De-
licious refreshments were served, at
the conclusion of the game. Every.
II present had a lovely time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27

General Collector for this new terri.
tory and will have his office at the
Case building on main street, where
he will have charge OF all collection
in this division in the future.
We are glad to note that this com
pany recognizes Bismarck as one OF
the important business centers of
our great and growing state. n'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27
Entertajns at Luncheon,

Friday Mesdames Remington, John
Graham, Conklin, and Philip Webb
went to Regain in the Remington
auto, where they were entertained
with g tive.course luncheon at the
home Of Mrs. Walter Graham. There
were also twelve ladies from Wilton
present. The luncheon was a lovely
affair, the mcnu was delicious and
everything CcnsWred to make it a
delightful function. The color scheme
was in. blue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27
Chautauoua Next ezra.

The contract has been signed by a
sufficient number TO insure the coming
OF the Redpath-Vawter Chautauqua,
which has been enjoyed SO much, to
Bismarck again next year. Ray W..
Labbitt, the superintendent of the
Ch%autauQua, has gone to jamestown,
where the Chautauqua opens next
Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27

hold next years meeting in Caring
ton. Mrs. Nellie Evarts and Mrs,
Laura Sanders returned to Bismarck
Thursday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth
Belk went to Minneapolis for a few
days visit with friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27
Il. W.LuCaS Company

In the evening the ladies were Civ
on an auto ride about the city. The
business was practically finished the
first day, so there was little to be
done on Thursday. 1t was decided to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27
Society Mews
Go OH Vacation.

w. l.. Smith leaves today for Min.
neapolis, where he will join his Wife
and daughters, who have been visit.
ing there the last two weeks. From
there they will 90 to Iowa for a six
weeks vacation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27
EASY 10 TELL.

There is no telling how long your
motor will last if you use good motor
oil-but it is easy to foretell its life
if you don't. Keep your motor youa5
with French Auto Oil.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27
A POEM AND A MORAL.

There was a mar who hadSa Ford,
That gave him all kinds OF trouble,
So he bought a car Of French Anto
oil
And now his mileage is DOUBLE
Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28

I.- wonderful calfike noise which was the instruments great charm. But the distention evoked a long vail which was at once drowned in another one.
 ssOW! Owowaoht Wowohah! Waow- i wowlY shrieked Mitehy1 Mitch and the accordion together,
 Nfitchy Mitch. to emphasize his dis approval of the accordion, opening his mouth still wider, lost therefrom the jaw breaker, which rolled in the dust Weeping. he stopped to retrieve. it, and Marjorie. tos prevent him. hastily Set her foot upon 1t. Penrod offered an #-other jaw breaker but Mitchy Mitch estruck it. from his hand. desiring the former, which had. convinced him of it's sweetness
 Marjorie moved inadvertently,w where upon AfitehE-AIitch bounced upon the remains of his jaw breaker and restor- #ed them, with aecretions, to his mouth. His sister, uttering a cry of horror, sprang to the rescue. assisted by Pen7 rod. whom she prevailed upon to hold Mitchy- afitchs mouth open while she excavated
 This delieate operation being com pleted and Penrod's right thumb se- verely bitten. NIitchys Mitch closed his a ed. wrung his hands and then, unex- pectedly, kicked Penrod again.
 Penrod put hand in his pocket and drew forth a copper two cent piece, large, round and fairly bright
 He gave it to A9itchy-
 Mitchy- Mitch Immediately stopped crying and gazed upon his benefactor with the eyes of dog.
 This world!
 Thereafter did Penrod-with com plete approval from AIitchy NItch-play the accordion for his lady to his hearts content and hers. Never had Ea so won upon her. Never had she let him feel so close to her before. They stroll ed up and down upon the sidewalk, eating, one thought between them, and soon she had learned to play the ac- cordion almost as well as he. So pass ed 3 happy hour. which the Good King Rene of Anjou would have envied them, while AIitchy-AIitch made friends with Duke romped about his sister and her swain. and chung to the hand Of the latter. at intervals, with fondest affection and trust
 The noon whistles failed to disturb this little Already Only the sound Of Mrs ones voice-fors the third time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28

 chased on the way at drug store and till this moment unopened, which expresses in a word the depth of his sentiment for Marjorie It contained m abundant 15 cents worth of lemon drops, jawbrea kers, 1icorice sticks, cin- namon drops and shopworn chocolate creams
 Take, all you want he said, with offhand generosity.
 ssWhy, Penrod Schofeld,' exclaimed the wholly thawed damseI, you nice boy.'
 fsoh, that's nothin'.'ii he returned airily. T got a good deal of money nowadays
 Where frem?''
 fsOh, just around!'' With a cautious gesture he offered a jaw breaker to AIitchy Mitch, who snatched it indig- nantly and set about its absorption without delay.
 Gan you play on thatT' asked Mar jorie, with some difficulty, her cheeks being rather too hil1y for conversation. Want to hear me?''
 She nodded, her eyes sweet with an- tic9pation.
 This was what he had come for, He threw back his head, lifted his eyes dreamiIy. as he had seen real ma1- sicians lift theirs, and distended the accordion preparing to produce the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28

summoning Marjorie and Mitchy-Mitch to Iunell-sent Penrod on his homeward way.
 ''I could come back this afternoon, : he sad in parting
 ''I'Iu not goin' to be here. I'm goin' to Baby Rennsdale's party"
 Penrod looked blank. as she intended he should. Having thus satisfied her self she added
 '"There aren't goin' to be any boys there"
 He was instantly radiant again.
 .tAIarjorie''-
 s'Hum?"
 Do you wish was goin' to be there?"
 She looked shy and turned away her head.
 Marjorie Jones'" cThis was voice from hoInel
 How many naore times shall I have to sau you?"
 Marjorie moved away, her face stin hidden from Penrod.
 Do you?'' he urged. 7 At the gate she turned quickly to- ward him and said over her shoulder, all in a breath: ''Yes; come again to- morrow morning and I'll be on the cor ner. Bring your 'cordion!" And she ran into the house. Mftchy- Mitch waving loving hand to the boy on the sidewalk until the front door closed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
Crueltx to Cows.

A valuable thoroughbred Holstein COW, owned by John Devine of Nor walk, was so badly injured Wednes- its throat. The animal had been in the pasture all night and it was found that both hind legs had been deeply cut above the gambrel joint, and it nos now known whether by accident or design. Shew as valued at $150.
 In Westport, Friday, a Jersey COW, owned by Samuel Coley. was being led by a rope, tied around it's neck and to a foreleg. A man walked be- hinid leading a horse and wagon. The COW did not walk as fast as he de- sired and he continually twisted it's tail along the route from Weston. When the square was reached the cows tail was broken and bleeding profusely
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
Had Close Call.

During the recent severe thunder shower Mrs Frank F. Morehouse of weston received hard shock. She was busy about her kitchen when lightning struck a large walnut tree a short distance from the house and seemingly following a nearby wire clothes line, which was attached to a pear tree near the outside door of the kitchen, struck the latter tree, scat tering limbs in every direction and almost demo1ishing it. Mrs. More house was knocked from her char and rendered nearly senseIess. but shortly recovered sufficiently to get about.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
Threatened With Iniury.

ExzDeputy Sheriff Edward B.. Ginty has received threatening anonymous letter from Broko1yn, N. Y, in which bodily injury is assured him if he testifes at Albany, N. Y.. anything injurious for the future well fare of Jack Rose. Ginty is expected to be a witness in Becker's favor if another opportunity is given the con demned man to fight for his life The writer of Ginty's letter informs the official that he may expect death if his testimony is such as to wrant i.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
He P5ts 'Em and Then He Plots E

He Pots 'Em and Then He Plots 'Em.
 McCreary county has sheriff. There is nothing unusual about a county hay ing a sheriff, but the sheriff of whom McCreary country boasts is also a sex ton.
 are familiar with the pastime of sher- filing in the mountainous counties of Kentucky. It's mighty handy lilze.''- Prairie County CSy.) Advocate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
Luke MeLuke says:


 Fate always hands a meek man a bossy wife, because one rabbit in a family is enough.
 When she is seventeen she believes in long engagements and thinks it very poor taste for a girl to marry on short notice. But when she is twent-J- seven she will marry man on one hour notice because she realizes that she is getting older every minute.
 The man who has small salary and a big family has as, much trouble mak- ing both ends meet as a puppy does when he is chasing his own tail.
 Even a doctor who needs the money will admit that the best prescription he can write is, 'fTake less medicine and more exercise.''
 Husbands will never admit it. But the reason why woman has to have a fresh box of ta1eum powder every now and then is because their bubbles use up half of it shaving.
 We all know that the sign, "This means you,'' always means the other fellow.
 When a kid discovers that he can get nickels out of his bank by using a table knife he regards Columbus as 8 pfker.
 The biggest diamond in the world is always the one a princess has in her engagement ring.
 A man often gets the worst of 1t when he takes a better half
 What has become of the old fash toned woman who used to say that fingers were made before forks and who said that any maR>who soiled two knives when he was eating meal was a dude?
 You never see a crowd of men fol- lowing 8 plain duty or a plain girl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
CHAPTER XII.
Tha Inner Rov.


 EN ENROD went home in splendor, & pretending that he and Duke
 were a long procession. and he
 made enough noise to. render the auricular part of the illusion per feet. His own family was already at the lunch table when he arrived, and the parade halted only at the door of the dining room.
 .sOh, somethirgg' shouted MT. Scho- field. elasping his bilious brow with both hands. ttStop that noise! Isn't 1t awful enough for you to sing? Sit down! Not with that thing on! Take that green rope of your shoulder! Now take that thing out of the dining room and throw it in the ashcan! Where did you get it7''
 Where did get what, papa ?" asked Penrod meekly, depositing the accor- dion in the hall just outside the din- ing room door
 "That da-that third hand concer- tina.,'
 "It's a scordion,'' said Penrod, taking his place at the. table and noticing that both Margaret and Robert Wil- Hams ewho happened to be a gues9' were growing red.
 "I don't care what you call it.'f said MT ScEofe1d irritably. .I want to know where you got it. =
 Penrod' s eyes met Margaret's. Hers had q strained expression. She very slightly shook her head Penrod sent Mry Williams grateful look and have seen himself fn mirror at that moment, for he regarded Nfitchy-Nfttch with concealed but vigorous aversion, nd fl1s, 1-<,e faI 17-o xvrl1TI7 hotri- fled him. t75,ss gently and was rewarded by the visf- bly, regained ease of his patrons man ner, while Margaret leaned back in her chair and looked at her brother with real devotion.
 II should think he'd have been glad to-. said AIN Schodeld. Who was he ?'s
 s'sir?'s In spite of the candy which he had consumed in company with Marjorie and Afitchy-NIitch Penrod had begun to eat lobster eroquettes ear nestly.
 Who was her,
 "Who do you mean, papa %
 "The man that gave you that =ghast- Iy thfngl"
 .Yes. sir; man gave it to me.
 T say. Who was he?' shouted Mir Schofeld.
 'sWell, was just walking alone, and the man came up to ne. Ut was right downsin front of CoIgates'. where most of the paints rubbed off the fence-s
 sPenrodt'' The father used his most dangerous tone.
 .ssfr?''
 X s.Who was the. man that gave you the concertina 2's
 ''I don't know. I was walking along and''-
 You never saw him before?"
 No, sir. was just walk',
 That will do.'' said MT. Schoheld. rising. .T suppose every family has 1 it's secret enemies aneE<this was aone of ours. I must ask to be excused
 With that he went out grossly, stop ping in the hall a moment before pass ing beyond hearing And after lunch Penrod sought in vain for his accor- dion.sss He even searched the library, where his father sat reading, though upon inquiry, Penrod; explained that he was looking for a misplaced school book. He thought he ought to study a little every day. he said. even during vacation time. Much pleased. Mr. Schofeld rose and Joined the search, finding the missing work on mathe- nlatics with singular ease-which cost him precisely the price of the book the following September.
 gro Be Contfnued.)
 s51A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
Cornoration Pnners.

The Motor Vehicle Specialties, In- corporated, of Stamford, has filed it's certificate with the secretary of the state. The purpose of incorporation is to carry on a general business for selling and dealing in motor special ties, etc. The capital stock authorized is $15,000. The amount of capital stock with which the corporation in tends to begin business is $3,Oo0- The incorporators are Samuel E. Ryder of Stamford and Gerald M- Heinze1- mann and Laura A. Heinzelnann of Danbury.
 The Stoughton Process Corporation of Greenwich has organized. The officers are: President, Joseph E. Johnson, Jr., Scarsdale, N. Y.; secre- tary-treasurer James S. Macgregor, Borough of Manhattan, N- Y. These officers, with Burr A. Robinson, iDobbs Ferry, N. Y, and Willard L. Case, P1ainfeld, N- J.,E are directors. The amount of capital stock author. ized is $1,OOO, this being the amount of capital paid in in cash.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
New Road Open.

The new piece of state road through Lanesville on the Danbury- New. Mil ford turnpike, is open to traffic. There remains considerable work to be done in the way of, fencing. oi1ing, gutters and cleaning up, but this will not in- erferet materially with travel. There are two and eight-tenths miles of this road, making the distance from Wooster square, Danbury, to the Green, New Milford, fourteen and two-tenths miles, all good but about three miles, and this to be improved this season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
800, 900 Baskets of Peaches.

County. Farm Bureau Agent S. J. Wright was in Danpury Thursday and told of plans which are being consid- cred among the peach growers of the county to the end that the big crop of peaches may be marketed without the several growers entering into competition too much with one another. A meeting of the growers in the southern section of the county was held in South Norwalk last week. when estimates of the crop were made. Ten growers present at the meeting estimated that their crop would reach I 1000 baskets, while they believed that the total crop for the county. would be at least 300, 900 baskets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
Mean RruteI

''It says here that New York wo- man wants a divorce because her hus- band makes her get up at 8 o'clock in the morning. remarked Mrs. Gabb. q wonder what her husbands idea is ?a
 'I suppose he wants to give her time to comb her hair before breakfast re- piled MT. Gabb.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
.That,a TeIIin, It I'd ,En1. c

That's eIIiny Tt to yEn1g Old SoNI
 Dear Luke-Cheer up! It is the nuts who haven't got brains enough to know that brain work is real work who kick in with the hardest knocks if you are out of the paper for one day. If any one of these knockers was paid $1.5O per word to try and i'll your daily space they would not be able to earn enough to buy ink enough to write one 1ine.--An Adrnirer, Piqua. o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
TO PEOPLE WHO ARE
 LOSING WEIGHT

Any unnatural loss of flesh and weight, even though gradual should be regardedz with alarm. Unless the re- suit of actual illness it-is certain indication that the flesh and strength giving clements in your food are pass ing out of your body as waste instead of going to the blood where they be- long. You can quickly correct this condition and win back from 10 to 30 pounds of healthy stay there fat by eating a little Sargol with your meals
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
The Wise Fool,

'Tt takes three generations to make a gentleman" observed the sage.
 e'Yes.'' agreed the fool But it only takes girl three minutes to unmake him, sometimes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
Passed Worthless Checks.

John Born, arrested at Stamford Sunday scharged.swith attempting to pass checks which were declared to be worthless, pleaded guilty and was sent to jail for three months,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NEWS.
Jeff Bills Behind.

The tradesmen of Georgetown and surrounding towns were badly impos- ed upon by a party who rented a cottage for about one month. They supplied themselves well with wear ing apparel and other necessities, which they forgot to pay for. They left their Victrola playing, which they had bought from a Danbury firm. and electric lights burning, so as to hide their departure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
Polo PIave1. Hurt.

ing polo at New Canaan Saturday af- ternoon, John Farrell of Norwa1k, suffered a severe injury to his left shoulder and was confused about the face He was not dangerously hurt. however, although the fall rendered him unconscious.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
Loses an Ann.

William F. Bailey of Bethel, former state senator and state auditor, stepped in front of a trolley car in Danbury Monday and was thrown to the ground, the car passing over his left arm, necessitating immediate am putation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
Honest.. It Wasn't Lukel

Eighty-eight million gallons of whisky were made in the United States last year. Who drank it all? = Les1ies Weekly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28

According to a. report from Stock holm the government of Great Britain has granted permission to the Swedish Cotton Spinners' association to ship to Sweden 55,0o0 bales of cotton now in English ports if it is not re-export- ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
No Joke.

Expensive days these late days are, You can't make money last; A dollar won't go half as far,
 But it goes twice as fast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28

Three leaders in plot which result ed in the bomb outrage at the casino in Sofia, Bulgaria, on Feb. 14, last, were publicly hanged in Sofia.