davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-14
Hosiery and Underwear

At the Black Cat mills are
six experts, all of the time ex-
perimenting with dyes and
yarns to make Black Cat Ho-
siery. This is the reason that
Black Cat Hosiery is all the
time getting better. These
people want you, their GUS
toners, to get all that is pos
sible when you buy their Ho-
siery. When a pair goes
wrong, we return it to the
mill. They then make a thor
ough investigation to see
where the defect comes. In
this way they know just what
they are asking you to buy.
Good goods cost more to make.
They show a smaller per cent. OF
profit and a larger business increase.
Munsing Underwear is sold all over
the world Munsing business has
started during our term of business
here in Barre. We were one of their
first customers. They have helped us to
one of the best Underwear businesses
in our city. You have shared that
help by being able to buy such I'M
derwear at so low price Our fall
line is ready.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-14
Ladies' Suits and Coats

The early fall season is just
the time to look up the sea-
sons styles of Coats and Suits.
You may not be quite ready
to buy, but if you find just
what you want you are pretty
safe in buying, as you will find
it hard to get what you want
later.
We are now showing good as
sortment of the seasons best values
in Suits. Suits this season are made
in styles that are very attractive.
The coats are a little longer than
last season; are made on the loose,
partial-fitted styles, which give
snap to the Suit that is new and
very attractive.
The skirts are made with good
fullness, with variety of different
styles of plaits at the side and back;
some very pretty yoke effects that
are very good.
In Coats, we have some very good
Mixtures that are good values at
$1,000 and $3.50. The Plain
Cloth Coat viii be very good, as
well as the Plain Velours and
Pushes.
This may seem early to talk Of
warm Coats, but we can surely give
YOU some extra values.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-14

Nourse & Wilson announce their first
showing OF winter millinery Wednesday,
Sept. l5.. All are cordially invited to
call and inspect our goods.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-14
All New: Not an Old Idea

New Neckwear at a very
small price. These are kinds
good enough to wear away on
outing trips.
Dust Wells and Auto Wells
at popular prices.
Handkerchiefs in special values;
such as Colored Bordered and Ini.
tial Handkerchiefs at 2 for CSC.
All-Linen Handkerchiefs at &c.
Our Handkerchiefs are, all of them,
from the Marshall Field & Co. peo-
pie, who sell every year over $3,000,-
900 worth of Handkerchiefs. Can
you conceive of such an immense
: quantity?
You should get acquainted with
the quality of our soc Silk Hosiery.
In Colors and Black.
See our special Ribbon values at
19c per yard.
Our last weeks Anniversary Sale
was a record breaker. More kinds
and better values.
This Is but a start on our fall
business. We are better prepared to
take care Of your wants than for
years. Our enlarged departments
speak for themselves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-03
CONGRESSMAN METZ
SUGGESTS 1RADEWAR
AGAINST BRITISH

- d." "H F 60
Philadelphia, Pa, April 2.-The Am
erican manufacturers were urged to
take immediate and concerted action.
to obtain a modification of England's
rules governing overseas commerce
from America to neutrals, by Con.
gresham Herman Metz, in an address
to a conference of dye men under the
auspices of the National Association
of Underwear Manufacturers, here.
"The state department is doing all
it can he stated. But it is COM
PEELED to respect international law.
The manufacturers of this country
will be compelled to take the matter
into their own hands by declaring an
industrial wal on England" He as
serted that American manufacturers
are absolutely dependent on Germany
for certain raw materials, and in or
der to get them must find a way to
ship to Germany many of the things
Of which she is badly in need.
IF the American manufacturers de.
clare an embargo en- England there
will soon he an end to present condi-
tions and mighty soon an end to the
war;" he stated. 1T may be a viola
ton of international law, but it is
high time We kick a few holes in in
ternational law"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-03
KNEW IT HAD TO Be DONE
Rule in Mathematics Puzzled Farmer
Though He Recognized Necessity
for its Observance.

p A New York engineer was survey.
ing the route Of a branch line for a
railway system. An old farmer with
whom he stopped for a time admitted
one day, when he saw the engineer
figuring in the field. that mathematics
always seemed q wonderful thing to
him.
Being young and enthusiastic, the
engineer began to enlarge upon its
wonders, telling the farmer how we
could measure the distances to dit.
ferent planets and even weigh the
planets; how We could foretell the
coming of . comet or an eclipse years
h advance OF its actual o%ccurrencel
determine the velocity Of the swiftest
p~rojectiles. ascertain the heights OF
mountains without scaling them, and
many other things meant to astonish
the old man.
Eyes, them things does seem kinder
curious" said the farmer, hut what
always bothered me was to under
stand why you have to carry one for
every ten. But II you DON'T" he con,
tinued, with conviction, 'the darned
thing won't come out right."-Every-
body's Magazine
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-03
GENERAL CLEARS
Up POINT
Continue from page one)

...... .NSOAlA4uC fNoSC OuSy --
thenticated session laws 1913. section
3, subdivision rs, or oil inspection
law, page 1873, unauthenticated ses-
sion laws 1915, sections 81 and 22?'
An examination of House BIN 4s3,
the general appropriation bill, and
Senate Bill 90, the Oil inspection law,
d~iscloses an apparent conflict in that
in the general appropriation Bill no
provision is made for carrying into
effect some of the provisions Of the
OIL inspection law, among which might
De mentioned the payment to the uni.
We. sity and agricultural college for
making tests, as provided in section
I thereof.
In constituting the two statutes to.
getner, it seems clear that the conflict
is apparent only and there is no con.
lict in fact. 1t is the intent of the
Ill inspection law that it be self.sus.
tanning, and that all the expenses in.
Cured Hereunder be paid out Of the
III inspection fund, into which fund
are paid all the fees collected under
he provisions of section 3 Of the act,
which provides: @i
1T shall be the duty of, the state
treasurer to receive all inspection
iund1, fees or fines from the state oil
inspector and to furnish receipt there.
for. The said funds shall be known
as the oil Inspection fund as against
which all necessary expenses incur.
red in con actiOn with the enforce
melt of this act, court or attorneys
fees or matters Of record shall be
charged against the fund, and any
moneys remaining in the state treas
lry on January 18th Of each year
shall BE- then transferred t. the gen
cral fund"
If NO funds other than the fees de.
rived from the Inspection of oils are
used in the enforcement of the law,
then 10 appropriation would b re.
llired, for the reason that no state
funds other than the fees collected
would be needed or used for that pnr.
pose. The general appropriation bill
is not to be construed as a limitation
upon the provisions ofathe oil inspec-
ton law, and in any event not to the
extent of limiting the expenses incur
red Hereunder to the appropriation
provided by the genera! appropriation
bill.
1t is my opinion, therefore, that the
oil inspection law, Senate Bill Sc.
should govern with respect to the ex-
penses incurred in the enforcement
of the law, and that the appropriation
provided by the general appropriation
bill is, IN fact, unnecessary, and that
no money from the general fund Of
the state need be used, but that all
the expenses of the inspection of oils,
including salaries, and other expens.
es, be paid out Of the oil inspection
fund, or in other words, out Of the
fees collected under the language of
section 3 Of the act, and in keeping
with the inteEt OF the law taht the oil
inspection department. be self-sustain.
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-03
Night PR0WLfR
At WORK HERE
Has Already Entered Several Bis
marck Homes and Stolen
Money, Etc.

Some mysterious night prowler who
chews great quantities of tobacco and
who leaves a trail of burned matches
and chewing tobacco behind him at
every home he enters is causing the
police officers of the city no little
trouble of late. Msea
This MAI has already enterad sew
eral homes and in each instance has
left behind him the evidence referred
to. He' has entered the home Of a
prominent citizen, found some beer
which was kept for private use and
taken all of it with him. Severa!
other places have been entered ami
small items have been reported as
missing. In one instance the sum Of
$50 is said to have been taken from
the trousers pocket of one of the vic
tins of this thief.
On Sunday night, last, the man en-
tered the cellar of the home of one
Of Bismarck's we'll known BARRIERS, b.
taking the cellar window out with a
huge chisel.
The man forced his way into the
living room in this home, via the cei-
lar door route, at about 3 o'clock Sun
day morning, evidently expecting to
find the BARRIERS Saturday collections
before leaving. But the woman of the
house heard the intruder and arose
to secure help. The robber heard her
and fed. Outside, in a neighboring
yard, he stumbled into a wire fence
and carried away some bruises With
him.
In this instance the man very care,
piled up a heap Of coal under
the cellar window, SO that he might
the more easily effect his escape
from the house.
The police are on the lookout for
this man" and expect to land him he,
hind the barstif he continues his OPP
erations. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-03
BIG C0NCLAVE
HERE IN april
Grand Commandery, Knights
Templar, Will Hold Meeting
Here April 20-21. .

The twenty-fifth anniversary of
the organization Of the Grand Com
mandery, knights Templar of North
Dakota, will occur in connection with
tho twenty-siXth annual conclave,
WITCH conveues with Tancred Com
mandery No. i, at Bismarck Tuesday
and Wednesday, April goth and 21st,
1915.
The convention which organized
this Grand Commandery met in Sioux
Falls, South Dakota, June 18th, 1890.
This convention was presided over by
Deputy Grand Commander Clarence
B. Little, of Bismarck. The organiza.
ton was perfected and officers elected
June 18th, 1890, was set as the time
for the constitution of the Grand Com.
mandery at Fargo, N. D.
Four Communicates: Tancred No.
I, Bismarck; Fargo (now Auvergne)
No. 2, Fargo; Grand Forks (now st.
Aldemar) No. 8, Grand Forks, and Wi.
ha.ha No. 4, Jamestown, constituted
the Grand Commandery at the time of
its organization. The returns of these
four Communicates showed a mem.
UcTS1lIp VI lou, Az lucs pres.
ent time there are fourteen chartered
Communicates and one under dispen-
sation, with a membership on Decem.
Der 81, 1914, of 1909, including the six.
teen signers Of the petition for Couer
de Lion Commandery at Mardan. This
shows an increase in membership in
twenty-five years of nine-fold.
v. E. Sir William H. Norris, of Man.
chester, Iowa, Grand Junior Warden
of the Grand Encampment, has been
designated al Inspecting Officer by
Acting Grand Master Lee S. Smith.
The appointment Of v. E. Sir Norris
is most gratifying to the TeE'plars of
North Dakota, as their Representative.
es at the last Triennial in Denver
were much interested in securing his
merited recognition. V. E. Sir Norris
is one of the big men in Templarism
in this country, big in body, and brain,
and heart. V. E. Sir J. w. Chamber.
lin, will be unable to attend the Con-
clave this year being under orders to
inspect the Grand Commandery of
California a. this time. ''
Work Before Grand commandery.
The business to be transacted will
probably be largely routine work be.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-03

that year. Now shere are over 200
owned and operated from the city,, to
say nothing of the much larger mum
Der that use our streets from outside.
Nothing so far discovered has proven
so destructive to dirt roads as the aut.
omobile. Yet Notwithstanding these
additional causes of expense it is a
fact that twenty-five miles Of graded
streets are now kept in the best con-
dition at a far less proportionate cost
than ten miles were prior to 1912.
Citizens will remember the average
condition of the city's streets at that
time.
Cares for Twenty-Five Miles.
las stated above we have now some
twenty-five miles of well.graded thor
oughfares, rounded to the center and
maintained in the highest state of eff
cheney, and, if visitors from every
part of the state and beyond are to
be believed, they are the best roads
of their kind in North Dakota.
Taking all these matters into con.
sideration, yet without any desire to
criticise others, the undersigned feels
justified in asserting that the people
have not only received full. value for
their money expended In the repair
and maintenance of streets. but also
that they have had the work done at
a much lower rate than ever before.
Citizens should remember, that the
city has now probably 1000 people re.
siding within it's limits, which are be.
ing extended every year, thus adding
more and more to the streets to be
cared for. Whether this has been ac-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-03
ROSE S1AHL
HERE APR. q
Well Known Coincidence to Ap-
pear in a Perfect Lady
at Auditorium.

Manager VeSperman announced last
evening that Henry B. Harris Estate
will present Rose Stahl in a new
comedy, "A Perfect Lady, at the
Auditorium April ~. The comedy is
IN four acts and was written by Chan.
ming Pollock and Rennold Wolf. The
first act takes place at a railway sta.
ton at Sycamore Junction, and the
following acts transpfre in the town
of Sycamore.
Study Of Typical Folk. @,17
~, Perfect Lady" is a study Of the
typical folk of a small mid-western1
town, and, 70 some extent, any small
town in the country. 1t deals with
their philosophy of life, their preju.
dices and the little quirks in their
characters which appeal to the great
American sense of humor. In the
midst of such characters are injected
three people from the outer world.
The effect which the activities of
these strangers has upon the life of
the town is interesting and amusing.
Nessrs. Pollock and Wolf have inject.
ed into the play the same gentle hu.
NOR for which Henry Cuyler Bunner
was famous, aid this humor is point
ed with a wit pungent of the idom of
the hour. /.
!. Appears As Lucille.
Hlsthe new play Miss stahl appears
'asS Gucille lie Jambon, whose real
name is Lucille Higgins. She has in
the new character a part which gives
her opportunity to display that pun.
gent humor and clever pointing of
lines which have made her famous.
The Henry B. Harris Estate has sur.
rounded Miss Stahl with an excellent
company of players. AS almost every
character in the play is a character
study, it was necessary to select the
cast with an eye to the individual
players capacity to interpret a parti.
cular role. A splendid ensemble per.
Torrance is the result of this care.
The company includes Frank Beam.
ish, Beatrice Moves, Charles Sturges,
Adele Adams, Raymond Won Sickle,
Agnes Marc, James Cody, Cherrie Car.
Isle, G. Dawson Clark, Louis Mason.
Marion S%tephenson,e Carl Harbough
and others. &From a4scenic standpoint
no detail has been neglected to make
the production complete. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-03

sides the usual reports of the Grand
Officers and Committees. It is proba.
bic that 'Couer de Lion C~ommandery,
at Mandan, will ask for a charter.
Whether this is granted or not will
probably depend upon the showing it
has made since it has received its dis.
pensation. There will doubtless be
some discussion of the plans for the
1916 Triennial at Los Angeles.
The returns Of the chartered Com
mandencs this year show, a net gain
of As. This is not so large as last
year, but it is quite satisfactory. Nine
Communicates have made a net gain;
three have lost membership, and two
have held their own. Lorraine Com.
mandery, at Bottineau, in proportion
to its membership, has made the best
gain, eleven
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-03
FLuENcY NOT ALWAYS THERE
Even Orators Recognized 10 Great
Were Sometimes At q Loss for
the Right Word.

The difficulties which Demosthenes
surmounted before he became a great
orator are tolerably familiar to most
readers, but 1t is not so we'll known
that many Of our modern great orators
did not reel of their speeches 40 fu-
emily as they appear in print.
Henry Clay was never at a loss for a
word. or "boggled" while speaking.
With Mr.. Webster it was different, and
he often would hesitate and then rub
his nose with the bent knuckles Of his
right thumb.
Mr.. Calhoun. when at a loss for a
word, would give a petulant twist at
his large. turned-over shirt collar. and
then run his bony fingers through his
long, gray hair until it stood up like
the hair on an electric toy.
Mr.. Benton would sink his voice and
humble something that no n could
understand, and General Cass would
Jaw! aw!" in the English style, pass.
&lg his hand beneath the lower edge
II his capacious white waistcoat.
Mr.. Webster was almost invariably
stuck" when he attempted to use a
Latin quotation, and when Mr.. Everett
was in the senate he used invariably to
appeal to him.
Some of the present day orators have
a very poor delivery, but it does not
really matter. 1t is the sense Of the
speech and not the style that makes an
impression.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-03
Irish KINGS Their Ancestors.

There are more than two hundred
and twenty-five Hogans listed in the
Philadelphia directory and they say
that the Boston Hogan who wanted
the probate court to make him Ho.
man is the only one Of the clan who
was ever ashamed of his name.
Ashamed Of the name Of Hogan"
exclaims one of them. Shades Of the
Princes of Crioch Clan! Why, the
Hogans r descendants Of Irish kings.
Cosgrach was the second son Of Lor.
can the n hundred and third king
OF Thormond Stem. and was the an.
cestor of the family. Crioch Clan Of
which they were chiefs, was a terri.
tory in the p~rincipality Of Ormond.
The Hogans had a fortified residence
at 'Ardcromy, a parish in the barony
of Lower Ormond, and they had an.
other at Ballylusky. in the same terri.
tory. That was In ancient times"
The Philadelphia Hogans never
change their names excepting when
one of the daughters Of the clan gets
married Boston Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-03
No Doubt About Everlasting Fire."

w 0O00S NUOUS 6VST io3IlO0 BtBSs
A dentist recently made a new set
Of teeth for the bishop of -. He
anxiously watched the prelate as he
examined himself and his teeth in the
pier glass and was startled when ha
heard the bishop mutter something I'M
which he emphasized the fearful words,
Unto everlasting fire."
The dentist ventured to suggest that
his lordship might feel rather uncom.
Portable at first, but in q little time he
would get used to them.
Without appearing to notice the
dentist, his lordship exclaimed, with
tremendous vehemency, Into everlast.
ing fire."
But, indeed. my lord. If you have
patience" pleaded the dentist, I'm q
weeks time or So"
what do you mean?' inquired the
prelate, turning round with a be-.
nignant smile. why should l have
patience? The teeth fit beautifully. It
is the first time l have found myself
able to pronounce the At~hanasian
creed with distinctness for these TWEEN.
ty years."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-03
alNKlEY SHOWS UP TIE
real COST
CONTINUED from Page One.)

lCOntlnueQ LTOIH fdSe OHe.J
repairs of same, ETC., have been paid,
so that it can readily be understood
that the total amount paid for labor.
team hire, dragging etc, which is all
that the public sees is much below
$1,000, since 1912.
When He Took Charge.
"The undersigned did not become
a member of the Commission until
early in 1912 nor Commissioner Of
Streets until some time later, so it
is manifestly unfair to charge him
with any extravaganza Qf any occur
red) that may have occurred before
that t!1ae.
"a fact that should also be taken
into consideration is that, prior to the
summer of 1912, there was no syste.
matte attempt to grade the streets TO
the center and drag and pack them at.
ter every rain. Nor were there but a
very few automobiles in Bismarck in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-03
JohnDaNson&S0n
-
Square
DEAL
9 Z 9 6 6 nv

The wal, in Europe still RACES
but what interests the people Of
Bismarck and surrounding coun
try more j. the war al. John Daw-
Son & Son on prices and quality
Of goods. Now spring is nearly
here and many Of you are agur.
ing on the summer vacation and
how to save enough money to
have q vacation. Let us suggest
that you trade with us and rest
assured you surely will have the
money. Now we are not going to
talk coffee any more for those fel-
lows on the corner have told ev-
erybody about it so the coffee
question ID. settled. Come in and
let us settle the question about the
rest Of your eatables.
Truly yours for your vacation,
,f JOHN DAWSON &ySON
2o8 Sixth STREET, PHONE 1893
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-03
The Doctor and the Farmers Mtse.
Or. Clarence ]. Blake OF Boston tells

The Doctor and che FArF1ef'0 WIFE.
DR.. Clarence ]. Blake Of Boston tells
the following story:
A farmers wife was found too u
down from overwork to respond to
treatment. She told him that she and
her young daughter did all the farm
house work for a family consisting Of
her husband, two hearty sons and
two hired men. And sometimes when
l go to bed at night and think over
what's on hand that must be used to-
morrow and what will keep over and
what must be cooked and bought and
all the rest ! just wish that my folks
could have their victuals made up into
an inte-ment an rubber into EN-
Jou.na Of Home Economics.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-03
ANNOUNCING Mt.

am a candidate for the Office of
police magistrate, subject to the will
of the voters of Bismarck at the city
election April 9Th, 1915.
j. q. VARNEY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-03
ASKS UNITED
STATES TO PROTECT
SUBJECTS IN MEXICO

Washington, April 2.-Following
close on the heels Of the American
governments request to Turkey to
protect Americans at the Turkish mis-
sion school at Urumiah, Persia, the
Turkish charge here presented to the
state department a note of protest
against the killing in Mexico of the
Turks. Two Syrians were reported
executed by the Villa soldiers, charg-
ed with circulating counterfeit mo.
ney. The defense claims the notes
had been approved as genuine by the
Villa commander. 1t is understood
the request Of the Turkish charge
for the United States to ask redress
from Mexico will be complied with.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-03

You have not rcal all the news un.
til you have read the want eds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-03

Special Easter Sunday dinner will
be served at the Grand Pacific hotel.
Hours 1890 to 2:3O; music; price 75c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-03

You have not read all the news I'm
til you have read the want ads.