davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-15

it all the time. 1t spread and spread until
1t was a good bit bigger than q silver dollar.
1t rlade her car stick to her head and I
could not pull it away without her crying. BE-;
II got q sample OF Cuticlra Soap and
Ointment, washed tho sore place with the
Soap and applied tho Ointment and T began
to see the relief it gave her. So l bought .
cake Of Cutlcura Soap and q box Of Ointment
and she Is entirely we'll" (Signed) Mrs.
May Tegtmeyer. June 6. 1914. 7iee .e ga,. e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-15
DriseoII Graduation.

The Driscoll graduation exercises
will be .heldcthis evening. The follow.
ing are the graduates: Theo. Nupen,
William Meyer, Alletta Meland; Jane
Jensen, Herman Quale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-15
Society News

Hannah Falconer and Ellen Fal.
coner have registered at the North
Dakota Panama Exposition building.
-
Maceabec Ladies'.
The ladies' Of the Maccabees will
meet tonight at the X. P. hail at 8
O'Clock. Refreshments will be. ssrv-
ed.
Presbyterian Social.
There will be q social in the chapel
Of the Presbyterian church next
Thursday afternoon. There will be a
small contest. All, are cordially in
vited.
0riseoIi Graduation.
The Driscoll graduation exercises
will be heldcthis evening. The follow
ing are. the graduates: Theo. Nupen,
William Meyer, Alletta Meland, Jane
Jensen. Herman Quale.
- w.
Will Serve Supper.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid society will
serve supper next Thursday evening
at the Varney Hats. The price ia 40
cents and not IS cents as was stated
by mistake. All are cordially invited.
III $
Call for Meeting.
All persons interested in the Play.
ground movement are asked to meet
Mr.. George b. Irving this morning at
10 o'clock at the Commercial club
rooms, when arrangements for Fri
days parade will be discussed.
~
Sunday School Rally.
A splendid rally in point Of spirit
and enthusiasm was held last night
at the Baptist church preparatory to
the Sunday School convention which
begins tonight at Minot. A very in.
spiratlonal and helpful address was
given by Rev. E. W. Thornton Of Gin
cinnati, Ohio. o &--eas sH2r"2t
tesal% Notice TO ooIsera. 'a'aaraa
All women golfers are especially
urged to take part in this weeks play
Tuesday or Wednesday. This event
being a handicap affair, the beginners
will have As.better show against cex-
%perienced golfers. 81 TheV4tournament
committee has extended the time ow-
ing to the inclement weather.
. 81
-. Suffrage Club.
The Suffrage club will meet this
afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at the homo Of
Mrs. V. J. LaEose. 522 Sixth street.
The following is the program: Roll
Call; Current Events; North Dakota
Child Labor and Juvenile Court
Laws" by Mrs. G. F. Dullum; what
Women Have Accomplished With the
Vote" Mrs. V. J.. LaRose; music. Miss
Carstens. A cordial invitation is ex.
tended to all interested.
,JLls-N& &Gn 49, L~1- I'll + ,r
serLfL IL Girls Entertain. "r,t
Eleven high school girls gave a din
ner2 party at the Grand Pacific last
evening in the private dining room.
The following girls had 1t in charge:
#Irs y~Lp,YstI @I -y+r g.. A.r.t IS .g4.sF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-15
%Prssbxtsrian Social.

There will be q social in the chapel
of the Presbyterian church next
Thursday afternoon. There will be a
small contest. All are cordially in.
vited. BAIL,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-15
Call for Meeting

All persons interested in the Play.
ground movement are asked to meet
MI. George b. Irving this morning at
10 o'clock at the Commercial club
rooms, when arrangements for Fri.
days parade will be discussed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-15
Will Serve Supper.

The Baptist Ladies' Aid society will
serve supper next Thursday evening
at the Varney Flats. The price ia 40
cents and not IS cents as was stated
by mistake. All are cordially invited.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-15
Each Free by Mail

With a2-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticuia, Dept. r. Boz
ton" Sold throughout tho world. - a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-15
Hannah Falconer> and Ellen Fal-
coner have registered at the North
Dakota Panama Exposition building.
Maccabec Ladies.

The lAdles OF the Maccabees Will
meet tonight at the X. P. hall at 8
O'Clock. Refreshments will be. ssrv-
ed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-15
K c Strawberry Short Cake

SHS OOSeoH NOOAu1E 0SI1VO1 w
q cups s!tfed pastry flo
t~euspoonfuls K c Baking
Powder;3 teaspoon)uls salt;
! cup shortening; about
cup milk; butter; 2 baskets
Strawberries; between land
scups granulated sugar:1
cup or more double cream.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-15
Suffrage Club.

Eleven high school girls. gave a din.
ner party at the Grand Pacific last
evening inttthe private dining room.
The following girls had 1t in charge:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-15
Strawberry Short Cake

Sfor dinner every Sunday and once or
twice on week days is not too often to
serve this delicious dessert as long as straw.
berries last. The whipped cream for the
topis not absolutely necessary, but It makes
a short cake more attractive to the eye as
well as to the taste.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
LANE WANTS DARK BRICK
USED IN NEW STRUCTURE
Secretary of Interior Asks Art Com
mission Not to Build Yellow
Building.

An all-day business session of the
National Commission of Fine Arts was
held yesterday at 1923 New York avenue.
The deliberations of the commission were
behind closed doors.
Secretary of the Interior Franklin X.
Lane appeared before tho commission
with other officials of the Interior De-
partment to urge that the new Interior
Department building to be erected on +
street between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth streets be constructed OF dark
brick and not yellow. as proposed. While
no decision was reached. the commission
seems to be desirous of minimizing the
mass of the structure and making it
merge with the surroundings.
Maj. Charles w. Kutz. Engineer Com
missioner. and Col. Flagler. in charge of
rivers and harbors work, conferred with
the commission with regard to reclama-
ton of the Ana costa Flats.
The commission held conferences with
the Meade Memorial Commission and the
Buchanan Memorial Commission, and
took up the matter of the landscape de-
signs in Potomac Park surrounding the
Lincoln Memorial. Reports were consid-
cred on the Capitol frieze, the five re-
manning pictures of former chief JUS
tices and the new location for the Bar
tholdi fountain.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
INTERVENTION BY u. S.
IS ASKED BY PACKERS
Formal Application for Redress for
Seizures Made by American
Firms.

Formal application for intervention by
the United States government IN their be-
half in their alleged grievances against
the British government was made here
yesterday by representatives of 4 group
OF the leading American meat packers
This action had been foreshadowed by
conferences here last week between rep
resentatives of the packers and officials
Of the State Department.
The packers cases are divided into two
groups, one group consisting of cases al
ready decided adversely to their interests
by the British prize court, and the other
group consisting. of cases not yet passed
on by the prize court The first group
involves goods to the value of about
s25OO,OOc. and the second group goods
valued at sI25cO.o0O.
With regard to the second group, the
packers ask that the United States gov
ernment take up these cases with the
British government and obtain for the
packers redress for the past seizures and
an opening Of neutral ports to the same
freedom of trade which this country en-
5oyed with those ports prior to the war"
A further application will be made to
the State Department with regard to the
cases passed on by the court. In the
light of their reading of the courts de-
cision in these cases, the packers will
ask that these cases also be taken up
with Great Britain automatically, with
out awaiting the result of the packers
appeal to the British privy council.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
MACHINISTS EULOGIZE
DANIELS AND GARRISON
Thank Officials for Fair Treatment of
Employees in Navy Yards and =
Arsenals

Secretary of the Navy Daniels and Sec
retary OF War Garrison were highly COM
mended by the biennial convention of
District Forty-four. International Asso-
citation of Machinists. which concluded
its six-day session here yesterday aft
ernoon.
The resolution commencing Secretary
Daniels compliments him for many acts
of fair treatment to employees in the navy
yards. Secretary Garrison is praised for
the fairness of his recent decisions on
questions affecting machinists in the arse
nails.
Among the subjects discussed at the
convention were the securing of increases
in wages at the several government
establishments to keep pace with rapidly
advancing wages paid by private employ
ers, the extending of Saturday half holi-
day to include the whole year. and the
securing of an old-age pension for super
anuatcd government employees.
n. p. Alifas was reelected president
by a unanimous vote. and Archie F..
Luther, of Newport, r. l., WAS elected
secretary-treasurer. w. D. Morgan, Of
following were elected members of the
executive board: ]. C. Brannan, of Wash
iagton, d. c.: Arthur J. Rhodes, Of New
port, r. l.: A. G. Woodward, OF Phila-
delphia. Pa: ". W. Bowen, of Water
town. Mass: Frank Woodward. of Rock
Island, ILL.,: Samuel SaXton. of New York
City, and L. P. Allison, of Bremerton
Wash.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

This is the remedy that has astonlshed
scientists by its quick-action, vitalizing
powers. II has brought scores of BRAIN
weary. exhausted men and women back
to sprightly vigor and the buoyancy of
youth. When that "all in," woebegone
feeling makes you tired of the game of
life-your nerves have got you" you've
used up their vital force. You're nerve
sick, not body-sick: nerve-hunGry. not
dyspeptic. and must build up on a nerve
tonic-food It's a shame for man at so
to feel gloomy or low-spiritcd. or be lack
ing in the staying power that fills you
with "Get-up-and-git." Kellogg's Sani-
tone Waters revive you so you feel like
a new being. and keep you at your besa
for years to come.
To convince you of their merit let us
mail you, FREE. 5o-cent trial box.
Kellogg's Sanitone Waters. in regular 81
boxes, are for sale by all leading drug
gists. Whether you get them from us
or buy from your druggist, don't fail to
get them right away.
The regular 500 size OF .Kellogg's
Sanitone Waters is for sale in Wash
fngton at Aff1eck's Drug Store. 18th
and F SITS. n. w: Day & Co., n. z. Cor
eth and G SITS. N w; Peoples Phar-
macy e stores. 7th and X SITS. n. w.
and 7th and F SITS. n. w: O'Donnelrs
Drug stores. 9oi F ST. n. W. and 3ol
Penna. Ave. S. Z.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
The G.. A. r.. Parade.

It's not the man with the badges
That cover his coat and vest:
It's not the man with the gay cock
ade
That always barred his breast;
But the threadbare man with the
empty sleeve.
And the silver beard and hair,
With the furTowed cheek. and the old
cob pipe.
That did the business there.
It's not the pert and the dainty miss.
With her ribbon and fine rosette,
That lifted the cup to the pallid lip
And wiped away the sweat:
But the worn old woman. with faded
dress,
And hands that are withered, and old.
Who went to the front with the boys
in blue.
with the Stars and Stripes unrolled.
God bless them all. as they reunite-
Those veterans grim and grey,
From East and West. from North and
South,
As they tramp our streets today.
And the dear old women with hearts
20 true,
And their work % nobly done.
Be good to the boys and girls in blue.
God bless them, every one!
J. n EvANA
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

bank clerk of 20 years. who spent most
of hi slime when home from his duties as
q clerk in the National Bank of New
York. in wandering through the realms
of fine literature.
Charlton is a son of Judge Paul Charl-
ton who was a classmate of President
Taft at Yale College. and who was
Solicitor General of the War Depart
ment and head of the Bureau Of 1nsular
Affairs when the Charlton case burst into
public print.
In February. 1910. he met Mrs. Mary
Scott Castle. She was living in a luxu
rous hotel apartment. From the first
night they were introduced. when he es-
corted her home, they were together all
the time he could take from his work.
They could scarcely take their eyes off
each other, acquaintances say. one
month later they went to Wilmington.
Del. We're married and returned the
same day to live in her apartments.
It was week before Charlton wrote
to his brother. telling of his marriage.
Judge Charlton got glimpse OF his
daughter-in-law's past and hurried to
New York He found the couple appar-
emily dead in love and decided his course
was to make the best of it.
About this time physician Informed
Charlton he had slight tendency to
tuberculosis and advised him to spend
year in Southern Europe.
Fishermen Find Body.
On Atril Is. 1910. they sailed for Genoa
and less than two months later. or on
June 10. the fishers made their grewsome
discovery.
The murder brought out the erratic past
OF the dead woman. She was the daugh-
ter of the late H. H. Scott. of San Fran
cisco. and a sister of Capt. Henry Harri-
son Scott, U. S. A. She was related to
President Harrison and to the late Ad-
miral Sampson. The Scott sisters were
once great bellies in San Francisco So
ciety
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
FAVORS SQUARE DEAL;
NOT SING SING UPLIFT
Supt. Whitaker. of Occoquan. Does
Not Believe in Osborne's
Policy

A square deal for all inmates is the
wall which prevents general escapes
from the District workhouse at Occa-
guam. according to the fifth annual re-
port of Superintendent William H. Whit
taker, to the Distria Commissioners,
maSe public yesterday. However. Mr..
Whitaker does not care to have the
''square-dear' policy confused with War
den Osborne's much discussed uplift
movement at Sing Sing. AS witness the
following passage from his report:
II do not believe in the so-called honor
SYSTEM" states Mr. Whitaker. nor do
believe in the welfare league composed
of prisoners at institutions of this
character. for the reason that persons
who violate the law and are sentenced
are weak and not fit for self-government.
The personality Of the officers and en-
ployes must be the directing force to
lead to better things II results for the
betterment Of the prisoner are ever OBJ
tanned.
Prisoners selected for welfare league
from those who have been convieted
cannot possibly have the self-respect
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
RECEIVER TALKS WITH
CREDITORS OF PLANT
Too Early for Estimate Now. He Says.
Brokers Body Buried in Rock
Creek Cemetery.

Frederick A. Fenning, receiver for the
defunct firm of A. G. Plant & Co.. de-
clared last night that his investigations
so FAR would not warrant him In essay
ing an estimate of the liabilities OF the
f1rm, the head Of which committed sui
eide few hours after Justice Mccoy. IN
the District Supreme Court had declared
MIN an involuntary bankrupt.
MI. Fenning. following his return from
New York. was in communication yes
terday with a number Of the creditors.
He said last night 1t would be several
days before he would be in a position 10
make fair estimate as to the extent OF
losses from the failure Of the brokerage
firm.
Justice Mccoy yesterday rendered
Judgment by default for H.g760 against
Mrs. Louise B. Plant and Mrs Hortense
d. kloman, indorsers on a note given oy
Mr.. Plant to James F. Tiffany last Au-
gust. which was permitted to go to pro-
TEST at maturity last month. Attorney
:: 8 swindell represented Mr.. TIFFANY.
Funeral services for Mr.. Plant We're
heio from his late residence. 1884 CaNert
street. Yesterday afternoon, under the di-
rection Of Lafayette Lodge. No. Is. r. a.
A. N. Interment IN Rock Creek Cene-
tesy was private.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

and strength of character to impress
upon the inmates Of the institution what
is needed for the moral and mental re-
formation of such individuals before
they are returned to society. We be-
licve that stern discipline must at all
times prevail, and that the governing
head Of the institution must be the di-
recting force that makes for good and
the rebuilding Of character while In
dividuals are confined.
I'VE prefer to think that self-pride
governs more often than honor in peo-
pie. and when properly appealed to will.
in a measure. be helpful to the man
agement.'
Under this sort of management and
with an indeterminate sentence and
parole law. Mr.. Whitaker claims In his
report. that 50 per cent of all normal
subjects sentenced to the workhouse
can be returned to society as an asset
rather than a liability.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
FRENCH Have SHELLS
enough To Win WAR
Former Foreign Minister of France
Says Offensive Only BegunAWill
Be Thrust Home"

Paris, Oct. 2.-Senator Stephen Pichon,
former foreign minister and one of the
most powerful figures in present-day
France. declared in an interview here
that the allies have the guns and shells
that will carry the present great Often
sive to victory
Senator Pichon is a world authority on
international affairs, and the fact that
his diplomatic schooling has made under
statement rather than overstatement
second nature to him adds Importance
to his words. Senator Fichon said:
This is the great offensive. but it has
only begun. 1t will be thrust home be-
fort II stops: of that am convinced.
Until the present we lacked materials.
We had no heavy artillery. Our arnmu-
milton supplies were insufficient. We are
now amply provided with everything
needful We have both big guns and
plenty OF shells. II from now on We are
only favored by the weather I am sure
things will go nicely.
'SoucheZ and the German positions
near Fimy are now In our hands. as you
see in the communiques. We are max
ing steady progress on every front.
What may occasionally appear as
sldckerlnS OF the great offensive need
cause no surprise. Battles are not fought
today as they We're in the days when
100000 men were great army and hours
or few days sufficed TO score great
victory.
THE weather is now one of the biggest
factors in the battle along the German
front. 1t may make or mar the success
OF important movements. On account Of
the increased Importance of artillery a
heavy rainfall and muddy roads might
seriously hinder our operations.
But one thing already has been dem
onstrated: that French troops, man for
man. army for army, are the superior
OF the Germans. They have more spirit
numerically They have nothing to fear.
1t is because l know the spirit OF the
men In the trenches that firmly believe
the offensive will continue to be victo-
rious. And another thing, Germany will
be unable to send much aid to Turkey
because she will neel her resources
nearer home.
THE allies drive undoubtedly will re-
ieve the situation in Russia very much
Considerable pressure will be taken off
the Russian army. On the whole our
successes undoubtedly will have a great
value both in a military and diplomatic
way. Yes, you may say certainly that
this is the beginning of the great often
sive."
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
WILL TRAIN LIBRARIANS.
Student Class to Commence Work
October 20.

The student training class of the
Public Libray will commence October
0 and continue until June21. when
members who have successfully COM
pleted the course are placed on the
eligible list for appointments in the
library service. Applicants are not ac-
cepted who do not definitely seek such
appointment The eight months train
ing is divided between class room in
struction, covering technical and literary
subjects and practical training in the
various departments
Applicants for the course must be
between the ages of is and 35 years and
must be graduates of high school or
have had an equivalent or better
education. Business capacity. pleasing
personality, and good health, in addition
to mental endowments are requisite for
success.
The entrance examination will be held
October - Full Information in regard
to the course may be obtained at the
libary. AS the class is not quite COM
plete the library will consider all
applications filed up to October O.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

Bishop Of Washington. celebrant; II .. +,
M. public meeting in Epiphany Parish ,
Hall. address by Rev. G. C. Foley. d. D..
The Church's Relations to the Christian
Training of the Children of the Church,"
Il noon. midday prayer for missions:
le:l0 p. m. business session. greeting
from the Bishop of Washington. cleo
tons: l p. H., luncheon and Sunday
school exhibit: 2:l5 p m. general con-
ference. THE Sunday School in Its Part
In the Spiritual Training Of the Chill
dren of the Church." by Rev. Nelson
p. Dame: The Ghildren's Part In Mis-
sionary Work." bS Mrs. George II. Nc
Grew: 3:i5 p. m., second roll call: p.
M. sectional conferences for teachers Of
the adult, senior, junior and primary
classes: D. m, Sunday school exhibit:
p. nn.. mass meeting for parents and
others interested in Epiphany Church.
Bishop of Washington presiding; Re
Iigious Nurture in the Home" by Right
Rev. Rogers Israel d. d.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
Witty, World-seasoned Wom-
an Said to Have TAINTED
Young Husband with His
Innocence and to Have Led
Him to Debauchery. \

In 1897 Mary Scott married clever
young lawyer. Melville Castle. of San
Francisco. The Castle family was once
wealthy, but most of their money was
lost in litigation. However. Mrs Castle
cut wide swath. She led society in San
Jose, Cal. with great eclat and ran up
such enormous bills that Castle was sew
eral times on the verge of ruin His
friends pulled him through until the fall
of 1899. when Castle told his wife they had
better move back to San Francisco and
econonize.
But Mrs. Castle continued her course
of extravaganza until January. 1907. when
the newspapers announced that a San
Francisco smart set leader would repair
the family fortunes by going the
stage. Under the name of Mary Scott she
! made her debut in Stockton, Cal, in THE
Princess and the Butterfly
Antics Cause Stir.
Her fellow players and the manage
ment were kept in a continual state of
ferment by the antics of the society
actress.
Miss Scott had many eccentricities.
She had a dislike for going to bed in
the usual manner. but instead would
lie down outside the spreads in her
street apparel. She awakened members
of her company many times in the mid
die of the night with some hysterical
complaint. She had fondness for
swooning in trains just as they were
coming into a station.
She also met an actor and informed
her husband that she loved this man.
Castle. now poor. left for Alaska,
where he soon made a name for him
self and became United States district
attorney.
Meanwhile, although they quarreled
violently at times. Mrs. Castle followed
the actor to New York. They appeared
together in a sketch at Keith's Fifth
Avenue Theater. He left for San Fran
cisco and she followed him again. but
he eluded her and she returned to New
York. where she became an artists
model.
Castle Secures Divorce.
About the time Castle was procuring
a divorce on the ground of desertion.
Mrs. Castle was taking a trip to Europe
with a New York figure painter.
The next known event in her career
occurred the afternoon of August g. 1909.
when the corridor of the Waldorf As
torio Hotel. crowded with the beauty
and fashion of New York. was electrified
by several pistol shots.
Mrs. Castle had fired a bullet from a
tiny revolver into the body of William
B. Craig, a lawyer. AS she sought to
turn the weapon to her own breast, he
wrested it from her.
1t developed that they had been inti-
mate and that she was angry because
he had tried to be rid of her. In court
he asked that no punishment be imposed
and she was given into the custody OF
her brother. The following winter she
met the slender. literary bank clerk
who was to kill her ten months after
she had tried to take the life Of Craig