davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-03

home from the home Of Mrs. John
Risch, whom she has been assisting
with the house work the last four
months.
Our cchool in Baldwin will open
next Monday with Miss A. Bacon as
teacher. Schools in Crofte will open
Sept. 18th with the following corps OF
teachers: Miss Pierce of Bismarck
will teach No. 1; Miss Blanche Small
of Bismarck will teach No. 3, and
Miss Pearl Mccullough will teach No.
q. .%1- J
Miss Mary Register of Bismarck
has been visiting with her cousin,
Grace Falkenstein, last week. Il
A. big crowd went lshing last Sun.
day at Apple creeki in Cromwell 1t is
safe to say there were more lshermer
than there were fish caught.
We're glad to note that Miss Pearl
Hooper is again able to be out and
completely recovered from her recent
sick spell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Lipps are en-
joying short vacation at Linton
where they went IN tnelr fOru Car.
Mr.. M. Bourgeois is erecting a new
building which will he leased by Mr..
H. Ward. gf t,%g ,a.
Mr.. II. Ward sold his farm in Crom.
we'll township last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Strancemoe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Nelson spent Sun
day with M. G. Anderson's of Wilton.
Miss Francis Kelly and brothers Wis.
tied at Ed Mounts last Sunday.
Miss Neva Mount went to Washburn
Saturday morning via 500 to spend
Sunday with friends.
Grandma Nordstrom received card
that new granddaughter arrived a.
the home o. Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson at
Bismarck yesterday, Monday.
Earl Ward has purchased a Ford
runabout. Now Earl won't need to
take the whole family. See.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-03
Choir Reorqanized.

Last evening the boys choir OF st.
Georges Episcopal church was reor'
ganized and placed in charge OF Mr.
w. l.. Miller. The boys of the choir
met at the Parish House for social
meeting during which they talked over
plans for the choir for the coming
year. Refreshments were served by
the ladies of St. Georges Guild. Fol
lowing this the boys repaired with Mr.
Miller to the Bismarck theater. They
are very enthusiastic over the pros
pect of having the choir in first-class
running order again under a compe
tent leader. s.,..r-. ,.N..
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-03
suestion Of preparedness. Let us &C,

suestion of preparedness. Let us ac-
cept the cost. Let us insist that Con.
gress and the administration manifest
the courage to incur the odium of un'
thinking and unpatriotic men who
would resent contributing to such a
cause. Let us insist that the Congress
and TIE administration shall defer to
the judgment of real = expert naval
and army officers and boards as
to how we should prepare and shall
not allow the dangerous little knowl-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-03
Returns From Vacation.

Miss Annabel Foss returned Tues
day from an extended visit to the
coast where she visited the exposl-
ton in San Francisco, and also in
Oregon. She has been gone since the
middle Of Jyne. Returning home by
way of Canada, she spent the last two
weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. DE
La, at Ledge rWood.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-03
Entertains at Supper.

Last evening Mrs Persis Gardner
entertained at a real summer supper,
whose iainties were in harmony with
the season at her home ION Eighth
street and Avenue B. The true spirit
Of home hos pitality prevailed Covers
were laid for seven. The table was
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-03
Entertain at Card Party.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. James
Wallace and Mrs. F.. w. Wasche gave
a card party in which sixteen ladies
participated. The game chosen was
whist. High honors were won by Mrs.
A. w. L,iras and Mrs. Max Kupitz
won the consolation prize. At the
close of the game delicious refresh
ments were served.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-03
Neutrality-suspicious. Nuptials.

VVoe' cNdNV SNVVs'o'o'.
Miss Hilda Wisuri and George kav-
onious, both of Wing, were United in
marriage Wednesday,, Sept l, by
Judge H. C. Bradley. They came to
Bismarck bv auto and following the
ceremony returned to their future
home in Wing. The congratulations
of their friends are extended to them.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-03

beautifully decorated with clusters of
lavender sweet peas in the corners as
we'll as a center-piece of the some
flowers. Following the supper Mrs.
Gardner sang, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Persis.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-03
Hancock.stevenson Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Florence Mae
Hancock, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hancock of Emeraldo, to
William Honnell Stevenson Of Bis
marck, occurred at the Hancock home
at Emeraldo at 2 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. .... ......
The ceremony was performed in the
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-03

N. N. Jewet tt Of Center has come to
Bismarck to 1--we at the hcme Of his
son, N. S. JewHtt. Mrs. Jewrtt arrived
some Gays ago.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-03

Miss May Swift returned yesterday
from a months racation spent at Dill
lon, Mont; where she viaited her sis
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-03
Food Sale.

st. Msry's Sewing Circle will hold
a food sale Saturday afternoon in the
X. c, hall All kinds Of cakes, bread,
pie, doughnuts and rolls will be Offer
ed for SALE The ladies are asked to
bear this in mind and give it liberal
patronage.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-03
..,ENTERTAlNs FOR GUESTS.

Mrs. Francis J. Murphy entertained
a small company Of ladies at tea yes
terday afternoon at her home in hon.
or Of Mrs. Franz: S. Talcott's sister,
Mrs. McNair, OF Buffalo, N. Y, who
is visiting at the home of Mrs. Tai
colt. ..G. q TtN
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-03
TAFT URGES PREPARED.
NESS IN ADDRESS
Continued from page

unwilling to pay increased taxes in
case of national need is to distrust
them and to ascribe to them the low.
est motive for political action.
'Iet us exclude politics from the
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-03
Society Neus

Mrs. Mcdonald Of Mandan visited
yesterday at the home Of Mrs. V. J.
La Rose.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-03

Miss Alfhild Alison leaves tonight
for months visit in Pennsylvania.
Mrs Patrick l1cHugh visited in
Mandan Yesterday
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-03

DR.. and Mrs. E. P. Quain visited in
Minneapolis and Fargo over Sunday
and returned to- Bismarck Wednes-
day.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-03
PIay.cround ,Asscciatjon,

There will be a very important
meeting Of the Playground association
this evening at 1880 at the CONNER.
cial club rooms. Every member is
very especially urged 10 be present
as there are some important things to
be decided.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-03
Correspondence
. q q q a 4 q & a - 8, = . Q Q .
:: BALDWIN ..s. =
q = q + 4 + : = !: I: = + = . = =

!: BALDWIN ..s. =
q = q + 4 + = = /: : = = = = = :
Harvesting is in full blast and every
body is working overtime and bless
ing the weatherman for the excellent
weather dishad out at this time. Had
he been as generous with his rainfall
through haying and harvest as IN the
earlier part of the season, it would
have been difficult to get the crop har-
vested. ]923II2g
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whalen of Min
neapplis were cut last Friday to look
at the crop on his land 5E miles north
east of Baldwin. He was accompan-
led by Mr.. Jackson of Bismarck, who
took with him several samples OF
grain from Mr.. Whalen's and I. J.
Falkenstein's farms. Mr.. Jackson
says that on the Falkens'ein farm is
the best piece of wheat he has seen. 4
Mr.. Geo. Helling and his sister.
Mrs. Poole, and children are back
from their trip to the eastern part OF
the state where they visited with
friends and relatives.
Mrs S. E. Register Of Bismarck IS
visiting relatives in the vicinity OF
Wilton and Baldwin. She is accom-
panied by Miss Cora Miller of Bis
marck.
Miss Clara Rosenback has returned
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-03
o. e. S, Meetino.

There will be regular meeting OF
the @. E. S.. tonight at o'clock at
the Masonic Temple. All members
are urged to be present.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-03

Miss Elizabeth Waggoner of Los
Angeles, formerly of Bismarck, arriv-
ed last night on No. for visit of
several days with her sister, Mrs. G.
A.RaWlingn. ..,.. .,...., F.. l,..... ..... e...
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-03

edge OF committee chairmen and civil
ian politicians, ignorant of our needs
to obstruct the work Of proper nation.
al Defense
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-03

Miss Viola Illness of Wilton is in
the city :'isitng her sister. Mrs. A. S.
Reita en- route to Moorhead where she
will attend Normal school. While
there she will live with her brother,
Emil Illness, and family.
u Mrs Charles T. 'Staley and family
have returned from Morgantown, W.
Va. where they have been visiting
since the middle of June. Mr.. Saley
accompanied them from West Virginia
and then started upon business trip
to Iowa. -s
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23

man will return 10 Detroit for the
reception which they will give Mon
day afternoon. In the Country club,
TO formally present TO society their
daughter, Miss Catherine Pittman.
In the evening. Mrs. Pittman will
entertain a large party OF young
iolk at dinner, dancing To follow.
o
There is great deal OF interest
and much anticipated pleasure
among a large number OF young lads
and misses, in the second annual
matinee dansant.. 10 be given in Ar
cadia. Friday afternoon. oct 80, for
the benefit OF the FTanklin-st. settle
ment The grand march, In which
II IL expected 500 children will par
ticipate, Will be led by Herman
Strasburg, OF the Strasburg School
OF Dancing. In addition to the gen
eTal dancing. there will be fancy
dancing by a number OF Prof. Stras-
burg's pupils. including four-year-old
Mabel Cornelia Schorr; Punch
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
The Confessions of q Wife
Herbert Will Not Give Me Kitty's Daughter.

Well, little hook, it's all over. Kit
ty has been laid far away from NOR
tai eyes and | am home again, but
rot With Margaret Katherine
Spencer
Dick came down Just In me for
the funeral which was CHASTITY with
its long sermon of exhortation, and
its songs in minor key that tore
your heart strings anew.
Through II all Miss Heatbcott sat
just where the setting sun formed a
halo over her golden head, in her
arms Kitty's baby, a very picture
of Madonna and Child! II was tragic
little book, that she made picture
with Kitty's baby that roor Kitty
could never have posed.
Dick was courtesy itself TO me
but he never spoke to me except
when | addressed him question
ard you may be sure, little book.
that was not often.
1T Is mesilf that has the pride OF
me Irish ancestry" as Annie would
say, land when i Is perfectly raison.
able that I'm within me own rights
NJ man can make me change even
IL Il should be himself that might
try"
AS they were taking Kitty out
through the door and Herbert was
stalking behind with the child in
his arms, became almost hysteri.
cal.
II seemed all so futile, so foolish
TO be glad You were alive.
Do you know. little book, really
seemed to me at that moment tina,
KITTY, silent. cold and lifeless, yes
even shut out from the lights and
the laughter she loved SO well, was
better of than with sullen Dicl
at my side.
His ann seemed iron as | took It
There was not the slightest yieldin,
to my touch.
For the moment hated Aun
Mary's home, hated him, an,
most OF all, hated the life that
saw stretching beyond me in tn
future.
When he got back from the GENE
terry Dick remarked very casually
but so that il might be heard b.
anyone II might concern: I'VE mus
hurry II we catch tho evening train.
| took II that | was one OF thos
concerned in the matter and | In
terrupted Herbcrt's long.winded OK
PLANTATION that there was late
train, by asking: Did Kitty tell yo,
that she wanted mo 10 have he
baby?" Both men stirred uneasil!
and then sat up very straight.
IL cannot deceive you. Margaret.
: said Herbert in his precise way
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23

Kitty did say that she wished You
TO have her baby"
What answer did you give herr
"Well--well-you see. the doctor
said she must not be excited, 50 u
said, You are going to get well and
keep It yourself, dear
But she kept at me about sending
for you and saying, 'Margie must
have my baby until. to quiet her, !
said, II Margaret wants your baby
she can have it."
Dick started to interrupt, but 4
held up my hand and said. Mar
garet does want It."
"But-but. my dear Margaret
said Herbert, you must realize It Is
also my baby can't give 1t to you
II feel the great duty that | owe
1t. am the custodian OF its immor.
tai soul"
Then you told lie to Kitty"
well, you see. did not think
you would want 1t, and even II You
did was not sure Mr. Waverly
would wish you to be burdened with
it."
A grunt Of asquiescence from Dick
seemed to give him courage.
IL guess | was so sure Of your re-
fusal that | said that only to quiet
Kitty, as | knew that the least OK;
element imperiled her life"
IL told her would bring up her
child as my own, II you would 1t
me have her. I did not lie. I made
no mental reservations" was my uu-
compromising assertion.
But you must see that l cannot
give my child into your care--even
though l know II would be the best
maternal care in the world. You
will forgive me. MAI garet, IL say
that my daughter must be brought
up In an atmosphere of Christian in
fiuepce which | have not found AT
your home on my few visits. must
refuse you, even II you think me a
traitor to the dead | feel | owe
more 10 the living"
stole a look at Dick when he
spoke OF Christian influences and
found that even Dicks anger at me
was dissipated by his evaporation
at his arraignment OF our home at.
mosphere But he quickly recovered
hinself and gave slight grin, WI ch
could not help answering with a
smile.
II guess II that Is settled we can
tale the early train. said Dick, get
ting up and shaking bands with Her
| bert. y
81 believe would rather live with
Dick with all his faults" | said to
myself. as babe Herbert good bye;
"at least ne is human"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
CHEVROLET
SHARES UP
Jumps From IS to 1872
Before Certificates
Are Issued

| Detroiters who subscribed to the
new issue OF Chevrolet stock will
probably get their stock certificates
next week, providing they have not
already sold their stock The certifi
Gates are 10 be issued on Wednes-
day.
A great many Detroiters who got
In on the new stock have already
sold IL, however. The stock was
subscribed on the basis OF $50 per
share. par value being 500. Before
the allotment was made IL was up
to lis, and many OF the subscribers
sold them and took their profit of
$50 share.
In spite of this, however, the stock
has kept righl on going up. Satur-
day morning 1870 was bid and 1872
asked on the New York curb. The
| allotment, which was on the basis
OF per cent of the subscriptions,
was handled by HornDlower &
Weeks, who have Offices here.
All told there were only 68 900
| shares 10 divide between the SUBJ
scribers, who offered &c take about
20 times that amount The capital
of the new company X $4,000, 900,
but stockholders In the old corpora
tion turned in their shares and got
six shares in the new company for
each one of the old. This account
cd for all the new issue except 6S,-
900 shares.
The shares will be listed on the
New York curb as soon as the GER
tificates have been issued, and it is
expected that application for listing
on the New York stock exchange
will soon follow Brokers look for
much activity in it.
Detroit stock investors have not
been on any OF the best known war
stocks to any great extent, but
there have been some pretty fair
killings made in stocks here lately
for all that. The medium has been
the stocks Of local corporations al
most entirely. Studs baker, Maxwell.
Overland. Chalmers, Detroit Edison
and some OF the rest OF the stocks
that local investors known all about
may not have done the sky rocket.
ting that Bethlehem steel has done,
but their advances have ben STEADY
and consistent and Detroit mctl have
followed them 10 the tune of big
profits.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23


Oct 80. from 10 IL o'clock
Mrs. &. Lawson Pierson has gen
eral charge Of the bazaar with Mrs.
W. r Rutson aS vice Hartman and
will BE- assisted by Mrs. Frederic k
4. Ranney, Mrs. Andrew Hair. Mrs.
John TriS. Mrs Hugh Connolly Mrs.
G.. II Clifford. Mrs. John Thatcher,
Mrs. George l. Sampson. Mrs Will
bur Brotherton. Mrs. c. NJ Thorpe.
Mrs. Emma Fox, and Mrs. r. T.
music and dancing. In the after
noon tea will b. served by Mrs. L.
8. Leonard. The chairmen OF the
booths are: Mrs. Marguerite Beau
bien, ladies furnishings: Mis- John
Trix. caps and aprons; Mrs. o. NJ.
Springer. candy; Mrs w. L. Brown
lee, novelty and fancy goods; Mrs.
George w. Miller, fortune telling;
Mrs. &. l.. ShaffOr. perfumery and
toilet goods; Mrs. David Anderson.
dolls: Mrs. n. ID. Walker. cake,
bread and Jelly; Mrs. A. O. Dunk.
flowers: Mrs. G. Il. Griffin, gentle.
mems furnishings: Mrs. Frederick
Flowers Christmas eooth; Mrs. G.
J. Franklyn, Federation booth, Mrs.
r. A. TORY, membership; Mrs. Rob
ert Ogg. country store: Miss Louise
Streeter Warren, decorations; Mrs.
G. L. Bear. grab bag and FISH pond;
MIS- J. +. Bolles. reception; Mrs. +.
l.. Sanderson, ushers.
"Out OF Love and Home" booth
will be In charge OF the Out OF
Love" club consisting Of the young
women who have passed through
the Rescue home and gone ont into
the world again 70 earn their way.
The FIRST Of each month they return
10 the hrme for a meal together and
the Rescue home is their own home
In case OF sickness or trouble and
that they are welcome there at any
time. Their interest and love Is
shown by the many articles pur-
chased by the girls Of tho cinb TO
add 10 the home comforts. and their
wfllingn to help any girl In the
home. These girls have been spend
ing all their spare time working on
articles for the "Out OF Love and
Home" booth
An donations for the bazaar may
be sent to the homes OF the chair
men OF the various booths UP to
Friday Oct 20. and after TINT to
Mrs A. /. Kimball and stlff from
Salvation army headquarters who
WIN be In the Hotel Statler from 10
TO o'clock to receive articles for
%
Mrs II. Leonard Wilton is visit
ng friends in New Haven. Conn.
md New York
Mr.. and Mrs NJ II. Douglas have
moved into their new home, No 3ts
Vlrginia-pk.
Mrs. Thomas +. Cameleon, No. 1874
oallister-ave., entertained nj lunch
ION Saturday. In the Detroit Ath-
etic club.
Miss Elsa Darmstaetter give a
,harmingiy appointed luncheon FRI
lay. In her home In Arden-pk-. in
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23

Sunday afternoon, In the Detroit
Athletic club. beginning at 4 o'clock.
The Misses Fuller sing the folk
songs OF England and Scotland, &C
companied by the spinnet and the
Irish harp. Their offerings are
quaint and lovely. and the attrac-
tiveness OF their singing and play
ing is enhanced In their charming
old-fashioned manner Of gowning
themselves. The musicale is for
members OF the club and their fam
lilies.
The Church OF Our Lady OF the
Rosary was filled Saturday morn
ing with a fashionable throng OF
guests, for the marriage OF Miss
Lorabel Coon. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Frederick Coon, No. 125
Ferry-ave. east, to Ernest Shurly
Thompson. The Rev F. ]. Van Ant
werp officiated. The bridal attend
ants included Miss Bernice Bourke.
Of Marshall, cousin OF the bride. and
the Misses Margaret Halstead, EN-
ma A. Y. Austin, Beatrice Fraser
and Carmen Kinnear, the latter of
New York. Little Misses Mary Jan
and Anne Elizabeth Post were the
flower girls. Richard Reaume, jr..
was best man and the ushers In
Guided Frank Murphy, Reid Ireland.
Neil Buckley and Stanley Johnson.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served in the family
home and an informal reception
held. After Jan. l. Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson will be at home at No.
l55 Warren-ave. west.
o.
For the annual ball OF the Mink
Fund association OF Providence hos
pital TO be held In the Hotel Statler.
Friday evening. Nov. &, Mrs. Louis
Hamper has been chosen general
chairman. with Mrs. r. g. Melchers
10 vice-chairman. Other committees
in charge OF the details OF the ball,
the proceeds OF which defray month
~ expenses OF SIS for milk for the
babies In the House IF Providence.
are as follows: Printing and tick
cts. Mrs James Mcnamara, chair
man: Mrs. James f. Dauaher, Mrs.
Kurt King. Mrs. Louis Mendels-
sohn. Mrs. John p. Dawson; music,
Mrs. Charles IT. Stevenson, chair
man: Mrs. A. H. Steinbrecker. Mrs
Martin +. Calvin, Mrs. Russell G..
Finn; boxes. Mrs. Edward j. Cor
bctt. chairman: Mrs. j. r. Dennis,
Mrs. NJ. r. Bourke; refreshments,
Mrs. Edward j. Hickey. chairman;
Mrs. Vincent D. Cliff, Mrs. William
OIeary; press, Miss Maude Helson.
chairman: Mrs. Alfred j. Doughty,
Mrs. August Goebel, Jr., Mrs. How
ard r. Osgood, Mrs. David Stott:
decorations. Mrs. Herman Darmstad-
ter. chairman: Mrs. Frank G. Cook.
Mrs. Austin f. Morey. Mrs Ray f.
Danaher, Mrs. Albert A. Martz.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
Beth; The Girl
"Who Went Right"
No. 167-A Telephone Call.

WE most OF US need so little 20
! make us happy that IL Is true
tragedy TO see any one sad.
And now my work began actually
10 suffer because my mind continu
ally wandered away from it tc
thoughts of Andre Albert. Scold
myself as l might, remind myself
as | did, that plainly this man cared
nothing for me and showed his lack
OF interest In every action. still my
thoughts dwelt upon him. When
would he call me up again? When
would he telephone' Wher should
! see hlm9 And AZ n feN more days
slipped by and he made no move
apparently to see me ! became the
prey Of dark moods which never
before had troubled me. smiled
but little, My body felt languid
from lack OF sleep.
Indeed. | did not realize the
depths of selfish self.questioning
had reached, until one night when
Billy was sick and fretful lost my
temper with him and slapped one
Of his little hands. His big, fright
ened, amased eyes and his quivering
lips brought NE to myself at once
knelt beside his high chair and
buried by face in his lap.
"Oh. baby. baby. darling, forgive
me! Whatever has come over your
naughty Beth that she should spank
her darling baby7" cried.
That evening I determinedly put
Mr.. Albert out Of my thoughts. My
reward was creator happiness
than had known for days. Billy
whose sensitive little nature an
swered to my every smile or frown
began to hop up and down in his
chair and laugh. He gurgIed and
said over and over again:
Anna, Beth" Two words he
had but lately acquired and OF
which he was Unfortunately proud
He would calculate them and then
cock his head on one side and watch
the marvellous effect they produced
on me. or on our little maid.
Amt he the sweetest?" asked
Anna. and picked him up to carry
him OF to bed. Then:
II beg your pardon, Miss Bar
more" she asked IA she paused
but you haven't been sick or had
bad news or anything lately. hav,
your You look 80 kind of dom
know"
me-" I treasured Anna. "Ther,
is nothing the matter. Perhaps
only get lonely for Miss King. IL
be glad when she gets back of tn,
road. You know, IL she leaves m,
too long ] grow depressed withou
realizing why"
And Al turned away from m!
little servant flushed to think o
the falsehood I had told her. Al
most at once ! relapsed into m!
same miserable and restless mood
7 picked up book and tried to reat
II. Instead I found had gone oveI
the same pavaSraph again and agaif
s-.Axe, 49, - - =