davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Christian Science services held at
II a. M. in old U. S. court room, over
Webbs store. 3 q
Sunday school at 1913.
All authorized Christian Science lit.
erature on file and for sale. Visitors
are cordially invited. Reading o
open Tuesday, Thursday and Satur'
day from 3 to 5 p. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-04
EASTER SUNDAY,

Joy to the World, the Lord is
come;
Let Earth receive Her King;
Let every heart prepare Him
room
And Heaven and Nature Sing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-04
The Weather

For the "a hours ending at 700 p.
m, April 8, 1915:
Temperature at ZOO a.. IN. ....... 81
Temperature at 200 p. m. ....... Sc
Highest temperature ............ "a
Lowest temperature ........... 20
Precipitation None
Highest wind velocity ..:..... 26-S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-04

n great thought of, the Easter day.
Morning worship at ID 1920: The
church choir under the direction Of
Mr.. /. L. Sechrist will render the fol-
lowing musical program:
Quartette-"There is a Green Hill"...
McAfee
Miss Mcleod. Mrs. Staley, MI.
Walper and Mr.. Flanagan
solo-"Oh Send Out Thy Light".~...
Adams
Mrs. Barnes
Anthem-"Life Up Your Heads".....
Adams
Choir
Anthem-"My Help Cometh". Gabriel
Choir
The pastor will speak upon the sub
ject. "The Patience of Jesus"
Sunday school at u m. There will
be special exercises OF interest. A
fine musical program, addresses and
the Introduction Of the members Of
lie cradle-roll to the Sunday school.
10 better time to begin attendance at
Sunday school.
Christian Endea"or at 7 p. m.
Evening service of worship at s D.
m. Mr.. Jackson will speak upon the
subject, Victory" The prelude to
the sermon will be upon the subject
"Our City Government" 49,,
We cordially extend to you an in
vitation to be present at these ser.
vices Of the Easter day. Strangers in
the city especially welcome. Our
church is three blocks north of the
Grand Pacific hotel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-04

MccAeE METHODIST CHURCH
Morning service at 1890.
Prelude.
Hymn 1856.
Apostles Greed.
Prayer
Anthem-"Chr,st is Risen" l.. O.
Emerson.
Lesson from Psalter.
Anthem-"Seals are Shattered" c,
NJ. Davis.
Offering. .
solo-"Easter Dawn. F. F'earis.
Mrs. Larson.
Sermon-"T1le Resurrection Of
Christ" Hla0s2iM q
Hymn 157yTTAW :
Evening service at $3.50. Is
Prelude = II j
Hymn 1853. ~
Prayer. Y ,stftsa3
Hymn 1872. nnE,
Reception of new members.
Offering. T. :.
Oratorio-''Christ and His Soldiers"
john Farmer. sHta
IL, Part 1.-The Life of, Christ.
Part 2-The Life Of His Soldiers
and Servants
PRESBYTERIAN.
Easter services-10:30 a. m.
Prelude, Organ.
Doxology.
Invocation.
Anthem, "Who Is the King of Clio
ry?'-Greene.
Scripture Reading.
Anthem, "Te Deum."
Anthem, '"Te Deum'-Lloyd.
Prayer.
Response, 20 Rest in the Lord"
Hymn, "Christ Arose." Congrega-
ton.
Offcrtory.
Anthem, "Christ Our Passover
Schilling. &
Address. Evangelist Robert L.
Jones.
Hymn. Coronation" Congregation.
Benediction.
Music by quartet, Messrs. Halver-
son and Humphrey. Mrs. John era
ham and Miss Bessie Keenan,.
Other Services.
1900 m.-Sunday sSchool; Men
Bible Glass. 'c
800 p. m.-Junior 'Endeavor.
1880 p. m.-Evangelistic Service;
orchestra; chorus of many voices;
Mr.. Burch, director and solist. Ad-
dress, Robt. L. Jones, Evangelist.
A cordial invitation to all. If you
hive no church home in the city you
are invited to worship with US.
tCHAS. w. HARRIS,
Pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner of Fourth street and Avenue
B. Bruce Edmund Jackson. pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-04
SUNDAY, APRIL 4, 1915.

@s>~
. WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN
Q BE BOUGHT. q
t>>
Fargo. N. o.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. o.
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. o.
II. b. Rosenberg, News agent.
c. ]. B. Turner, News agent.
MInot. N. o.
AAnsen Bros.
Dickinson, NJ. o.
st. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News agents.
Hotel Dyckinan.
Hotel Radisson.
St. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
ct. Marie. Fifth st., News agent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-04
Easter in
the Churches
SWE7DIsH

Easter services will be held at the
Court House today, as follows:
10:30-Morning service.
12:0O-Sunday school.
8:00-Evening service.
Special music will be rendered at
the evening service. All are cordially
invited. Eff ALISON, pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-04
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH..

Corner of Fourth street and Avenue
B. Bruce Edmund Jackson, pastor
The services of the day will have
the theme "The, Resurrection the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-04

Clay county in which Moorhead Is
located will vote on the license issue
on May IT..
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-27
REDUCE WASTE IN FEATHERS
Fowls Should Be Picked to Save AMI
NAL OiIs-Price Depends on
Methods Employed.

Generally speaking, there is proba-
bly, less waste of geese and duck
feathers than of chicken and turkey,
because the prices are considerably
higher and the uses more numerous,
but 1t is probable that many bring
lower price than they should, become
of the imperfect methods of sorting
and curing.
In the first place, the birds should
be dry picked, so as to save the ami
NAL oils which give the feathers their
life" The reduction in grade be-
cause of scalding is MT SO great with
geese and duck feathers as with tur-
KEYS and chickens, provided proper
care has been exerciseG'asnd the birds
immersed for only a very short time
and the drying properly attended to-.
The feathers from the two kinds of
birds should be kept separate, but
otherwise the method of handling Is
simple.
Dry-picked goose and duck feathers
should be placed On the floor and
spread out for two or three days.
Keep the feathers from pure white
birds by themselves. Use special care
to have the floors scrupulously clean,
for white feathers especially, since
the whiteness is what gives them the
value. Each day the feathers should
be turned over until thoroughly dry.
The quills and coarser feathers should
never be included with the body
feathers.
Every poultry keeper should save
the feathers. They may seem a small
item. but one will be surprised what a
nice little sum the saved feathers will
hiring
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-27
CHAPTER V-Continued.

She sat bolt upright and stared at
him with harder and more glittering
eyes. Today? What in the world do
you mean, Hall Bonistelle?"
Why, I'm in a hurry-aren't your"
She rose and smoothed down her
skirts. why, you know, Hall, of
course I've got to get mas consent
first, anyway. Naturally. 1 suppose
she'll want to know whether y0ere
able to support me, and all that. You
don't really have to work, do your"
I'm afraid do" He looked at her
queerly. "Why?"
"Oh, nothing, only don't know
mas funny, sometimes-it really
doesn't matter, but-well, you know
I'm crazy about you, in spite of any
thing, no matter what happens!"
When can you find out?" he asked
little angrily. 1t was maddening,
just as he had his millions within
reach. For with her consent again the
millions beckoned.
"Oh, don't see that there's any par
ticular hurry. OF course I'd have lot
to do in any case. There's my clothes. y
Bother your clothes! I'll get you
anything you want after we're mar
ried. I'll be we'll able to afford it."
You will?" She eyed him shrewd'
IL. "Oh, well, then, I'll go right
home and speak to ma. OF course you
want it settled, 1 understand. 1 tell
you, I'll let you know tonight, when
come to the party"
Fine! You will come, them"
"Of course I'll come! l say, Hall, If
ma gives her consent, we'll announce
our engagement tonight" Her eyes
sparkled, as she held out her hands
and let herself be folded in his arms
for farewell kiss. In that caress his
fears we're forgotten. Then she freed
herself and walked to the Office door.
"Good-by, Hall, dear! Oh, l hope
we can be happy! And say, won't
those swells open their eyes, though,
when they hear the news?" She hur-
ried through the office without so
much as a nod to Flodie.
Flodie jumped up. ooh, your boa,
Miss Galei" and handed it to her.
"Oh, yes!" Rosamund took it. and
emerged from her dream to look the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-27
Vicious Wolves in France.

To talk of wolves in France seems
absurd-a country that has been set
tied for 1000 years, and has a popu-
lation of 100 to the square mile. Yet
in several of the departments Tor
counties, as we would call them)-
notably in the Department of Yonne,
in the heart of France-the wolves
are extremely bold and enterprising.
Two troopers, one day last spring,
who were riding in company, came
suddenly upon a huge wolf that, with
out the slightest hesitation, sprang
upon the nearest horse. The SOL
diers dismounted and drew their sa-
bers, expecting the wolf to turn tail,
but he showed fight and but for the
arrival of farmer with a gun, who
shot the animal, the republic might
have lost two of her army. The COM
bat would be thought nothing of in
Russia, or even in this country, but in
France-well, it shows how hard it is
for man to exterminate the wild ami
mails that infest the earth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-27
CLING TO BLEAK LAND
NATIVES OF SHETLAND ISLAND
LOVE THEIR HOME.
Have Hard Work to Coax a Living
From Almost Barren Rock, But
Leave 1t UnwiIlingIy-Spot
Has Figured In History.

Fair island, % miles south of all
the other Shetlands, has had a
strange enough pageantry passing
over its rocky surface. For not only
was it the home of the Picts, and then
of the Morse; and for the Morse, the
signal beacon to give warning OF the
coming of the hostile sail; besides
that, it supplied chapter in the ro-
nance of the Spanish Armada.
For here was wrecked the ship OF
Don Gomez de Medina, and that noble
and his men were for a time most
generously entertained by the island
ers, writes Maude Radford Warren in
Harper's Magazine. But time passed,
the Spaniards stayed, the meal and the
mutton diminished. Then the island
ers, wrapped in by the wild storms,
unable to get to any other island,
fearful of famine, hid their food. The
forced guests grew weak, many died
of starvation, and some, it is sald'
were pushed over the tall cliffs into
the sea-
At last one Andrew Umphrey took
the Spaniards away in ship, and
since that day the name of Umphrey
has been powerful in the Shetlands.
The Fair island people show plain
traces of Spanish blood, but they re-
sent the suspicion of it, saying that
the Spaniards were isolated when on
the island.
It is hard to conceive how isolation
could we'll be possible on an island
two miles square; besides, the Fair
island people do not deny that the
strange patterns and the lichen dye
ing of the stockings and caps and
shawls their women knit were taught
them by the Spaniards, and indeed the
same sort of handicraft is found to this
day in country places of Spain.
The Fair islanders were great
smugglers in the old days, and they
are still good bargainers. They are
very intelligent, seeming to know IN
stinctively how to read; and not so
very long ago they would follow the
mail steamers in their light canoe
shaped boats, which none but them
selves can manage, begging for news
papers and books.
One of their terrors is of infec-
tious disease; another is of the dog
tax man, against whose coming they
are said to hang and drown their
| dogs; another is of emigration, for
they love Fair isle. Yet emigrate they
must; about forty-five years ago a
hundred OF them went, unable longer
to coax living from their bare rock.
Their greatest joy is the occasional
visits of the minister, more frequent
ly now than in the old days, when
he arrived but once in about two years
to marry and christen. He breaches
every day of his stay, and they pro-
long his visit on every possible pre-
text, using, when all else fails. the
solemn prophecy of storm.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-27

had been deducted, however. the
cost per clean pound to the manufac-
turer of the wool he wanted was 41.32
cents for the American fleece and
44.69 cents for the imported-a differ
ence of only 3.37 cents. 1t may have
cost the foreign grower little more
to prepare his fleece, but he more
than recovered this in the higher
price he sold it for.
The bulletin suggests Is rules for
the wool grower which, it is said, no
one can afford to neglect If he is at
all solicitous Of the reputation of his
clip. These rules are:
1. Adhere to a settled policy of
breeding the type of sheep suitable
to the locality.
2. Sack lambs, ewes, wethers' and
all buck, or very oily fleeces sepa-
rately. If the bucks or part of the
ewes or wethers have wool of widely
different kind from the remainder Of
the flock, shear such separately and
put the, wool in separate sacks so
8. Shear all black sheep at one time,
preferably last, and put the wool in
separate sacks.
4. Remove and sack separately all
tags, and then allow no tag discount
upon the clip as whole.
5. Have Slated floors in the hold
ing pens.
6. Use a smooth, light and hard
glazed preferably paper Irvine.
Z. Securely knot the string on each
fleece.
8. Turn sacks wrong side out and
shake well before filling.
8. Keep wood dry at all times.
10. Make the brands on the sheep
as small as possible and use a brand
ing material that will scour out.
H. Know the grade and value Of
your wool and price it accordingly.
r. Do not sweat sheep excessively
before shearing.
10. Keep the corral sweepings out
of the wool.
IA. Do not sell the wool before it
Is grown.
Is. When all these rules are fol
lowed place your personal brand or
your name upon the bags or bales.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-27
Beef In Panama.

The beef consumed in the Panama
Canal Zone is to be from cattle slaugh-
tered there, instead of dressed beef
from the United States. 1t has been
ascertained that saving of from 10
to 20 per cent can thus be made.
The Canal supply department has
already begun killing local cattle. in
order to test the quality of meat OBJ
tainable, and it has further arranged
to purchase cattle in other parts of
Central America, and even South
America, and bring them to the
isthmus for final fattening and
slaughter.
A cattle buyer, assigned to visit
the neighboring countries, will have
his purchases brought to the Canal
and inspected by a veterinary sur
geon to prevent the introduction of
diseased cattle. The latter official is
already on his way to the isthmus.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-27

He was tall, gaunt, steopshoul-
dered man, with a long upper lip.
Deep lines, sharp as saw cuts, ran
down his cheeks, and from the ends
of his gashlike mouth. His neck was
fabby, the cords showing like the ribs
OF fan. Rusty provincial garments
hung loosely upon him, draping his
bony body and in his hands he held a
soft, felt, prehistoric hat He was not
at all city person; one almost smelt
salt marshes at low tide, and clans.
His ill-cut hair, too, suggested wet
seaweed.
Flodie, at another time, would have
had trouble in restraining her smile.
Now her heart was too heavy; her
sense of the ridiculous inhibited She
merely looked him over carelessly,
added him up as some sort of drum
mer person, and replied that her en-
ployer was not in.
Amt in, eh?" He looked her over
inquisitively. What be you, anyway.
his wife?" He pierced her with his
little blue eyes.
The words stung her to the quick;
her nerves were all exposed. She
managed her face, however, and re-
piled, mo. I'm his assistant, that's
all. Bookkeeper, sort Of"
He was still watching her shrewdly.
"Ain't going to marry him, be YET"
Flodie, sensitive as she was, could
not help showing little of her dis
tress. The color began to rise on her
cheeks. In her embarrassment she
bridled. 'Ts that any business Of
yours?" she answered in meek resent
ment.
Yep" he said, considerable, as it
happens. Hassingbury's my name.
Jonas B. Amt never heerd O. me, be
ye?"
Flodie gasped. ooh! Not Mr.. Boni-
stelle's cousin Jonas?"
He nodded solemnly. "Fust cousin
once removed"
"Oh," she exclaimed, "Mr. Bonis-
telle will be awfully sorry to have
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-27
CABBAGE STORING is SIMPLE
Root Cellar Is Only Shelter
Needed-keep Place Cool.

(By K. A. KIRKPATRICK. Minnesota
Experiment Station)
Cabbage storing Is rather simple
and easy. The shrinkage is small. A
cheaply constructed bank or hillside
root cellar, or a basement under al
most any farm building, is the only
storehouse necessary. This should not
be too dry and should be a place
which could be kept at temperature
of about 40 or so degrees in the early
part of the season. This is often &C.
complished by opening the doors to let
in the cool night air and closing them
to keep out the warmer air during the
remainder of the day. Later, of course,
the doors must be kept closed contin-
uously.
In storing, most growers place the
heads in a cellar with all leaves and
roots attached. Many market garden
ers have a better plan. They cut off
the stalk as though preparing the
heads for market, but leave two or
three rough leaves to protect the more
tender parts. They then pack in or
binary cabbage crates and rack these
crates up, leaving a gangway every
third or fourth tier for air circula-
ton.
This work is not particularly diff
cult, and will certainly pay the grow
er we'll if it increases the selling price
of his production eight or tenfold. For
the last few years, it has been market
ed and harvested at from SIS to $3.50
ton. The purchaser has stored 1t
and sold it during the late winter for
$50 or $50 ton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-27
q a

missed you. But I'm afraid he won't
be back till late this afternoon"
Wont, Ell? Wall, now, that's too
bad. I did want to have a little dish,
O. gossip with Hall. But, come to
think of it 1 dunno but perhaps you'll
do just as we'll" Again he inspected
the room. Mice place he's got here.
Don't live here. though, does he?"
Flodie pointed into the studio. yes.
he has a room in there"
"And where do you live, miss"
Jonas demanded boldly.
His tone was offensive, and Flodie's
blush deepened. She managed to be
polite. "Oh, quite way from here.
In darkest Harlem"
"H'm!" Jonas eyes were fastened
on her keenly, watching every change
in Flodie's expressive face. "Ain't
sweet on him, be ye?"
Flodie rose in wrath. What right
had he-why should he stumble so on
the truth! 1t was torture for her.
She walked toward the stockroom
trembling. IF you'll excuse me, Mr..
Hassingbury, I've got some pictures to
print" She started to enter.
Hold on a minute, miss, want to
talk to vel" said Jonas, reckoning
with bony finger.
I'm sorry, but I'm awfully busy"
Flodie stammered.
WALL" he remarked, $50 be l. This
is important, though. I guess you can
spare me five minutes or so. l didn't
come up all the way from Branford,
Connecticut, and miss prayer meetin'
night at that just for the fun of it.
See here: Is Hall married, or not?
That's what l want to know"
Still Flodie's color mounted. mo,
he's not. Why?"
See here, miss" Jonas beckoned
again. ''Set ye down; you needn't be
afraid, amt goin' to hurt ye. I'm a
religious man and a church member;
ye can trust me. Mebbe you think
I'm stickin' my nose into what's none
of my business, but, land! I'm his
cousin, and guess l got good right
to know his plans on the subject o.
matrimony." He gazed at her cruelty.
And l expect you know why. Now,
don't ye?"
NO." said Flodie family, leaning
on the desk for support.
81 see We know more'n you're willin'
to let on" he continued. 81 want
born yesterday, miss, nor yet the day
before, and I know somethin' about
women, If l be a bachelor. Up In
Branford they call me weather-wise.
Wall, the signs on woman's face Is
just as easy, sometimes. Now see
here" he hitched his chair nearer
to Flodie. you don't want Hall Boni
STEELE to git married no more'n 1 do
Amt that so?"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-27
FEEDS UPON INSECTS
Boboink a Common Summer
Resident in Northern States.
FEEDS MAINLY ON INSECTS
Also Devours Many Weed Seeds-In-
accurate Grading Cause of Much
Loss to Western Wool Grow
ers-Remedy Is Suggested.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The bobolink, rice bird, or reed bird,
Is a common summer resident of the
United States, north of about latitude
40 degrees, and from New England
westward to the Great Plains, winter
Ing beyond our southern border In
New England there are few birds
about which so much romance clus
tiers as this rollicking songster, natur-
ally associated with sunny June
meadows; but in the South there are
none on whose head so many maledic-
tons have been heaped on account Of
its fondness for rice.
During its sojourn in the northern
states it feed mainly upon insects and
seeds of useless plants; but while rear
ing its young, insects constitute it's
chief food, and almost the exclusive
diet Of it's brood After the young are
able to fly, the whole family gathers
into small flock and begins to live
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-27

isn't he! Why. he's mussed up my
hair awfully. But he is sweet, isn't
he, Miss Fisher?" She smiled wicked
ly and went out.
Into the studio Flodie shot, a bullet
out of gun. Hall was not in sight.
She pounded at the door of the dark
room, stopped and listened, pounded
again. Bang! Bang! Bang!
Hall emerged, scowling.
What's the matter?"
She grabbed him by the arm.
"Mr. Bonistelle! Oh, Mr.. Bonistelle.' -
she cried, you haven't gone and done
it again, have your"
Why, you see"-Hall began to STAN
really l think she's the best of
the three-dont you? 1t just came
over me-she's so devilish pretty, Flo
die-and-well, she's going to give me
my answer tonight"
"Oh, Mr.. Bonistelle!" Flodie, de-
spairing, dropped into a chair and
stared at him classify Then she shook
her head, and sighed.
WELL" she said in hard, dry voice
1--we heard of men who went out
looking for trouble, but you are the
first one l ever knew actually to &C
and order it delivered at the housed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-27

little assistant over with scornful
triumph. Thanks" She threw it
about her neck jauntily. 'Oh, say,
never mind those prints. Miss Fisher;
I'll get them when l come tonight" Up
went her chin.
All right" said Flodie sweetly. IF
] have time to find them l will"
Time? I'd like to know what you're
here for!"
To wait upon" F1odie paused for
effect ustomers!" and brought it
cat with force.
Well, you may not be here so very
long. if you don't look out" said Rosa
mund. But while you are. it wouldn't
hurt to be a bit more polite. Miss.
Fisher"
Flodie held herself in well, replying,
No. that's true. But everyone is so
kind, usually, and Mr.. Bonistelle is al
ways Sc nice and dear to me, l sup
pose On spoiled"
Chi" Rosamund's eyes were pis-
tolls. Yes, he is a dear!" She gave
a glance in the mirror. He's a saw
age when he's affectionate. though
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-27
SYNOPSIS.

Hall Bonistelle. artist-photographer, pre-
pares for the days work in his studio.
Flodie Fisher. his assistant, reminds him
night, and that his business is in bad
financial shape Mr.. Doremus, attorney
and justice of the peace, calls and informs
Hall that his Uncle Johns will has left
him 100000 on condition that he marry
before his twenty-eighth birthday, which
begins at midnight that night Mrs. Rena
Royalton calls at the studio and Hall asks
her to marry him at once. She spars for
time, but finally agrees to give him an an
swer ct the party that night. Miss Caro-
Iyn Dallys calls and Hall proposes to her
She agrees to give him an answer at the
party. ROsamund Gale, art model, calls.
Halls tries to rush her into an immediate
marriage.