davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-03

will learn to practice deception. Years
pass and he finds himself in a respon-
sible. position, say a bank. HereHthe
tempter snares him and he embez-
zles the funds. Exposure follows and
he faces rulnHd prospects. Whose
fault? His parents. The,' instilled
into his young life the shortcomings
Of their W life and at a time when
he most needed the impress of the
truth.
t Heroism.
The boy, to be fool-proof, should,
during the heroic period Of his life,
be so directed in moral suasiOn and
clearly habits, that his rising ambi-
lions would naturally turn to the
highest aims and most useful service
in life to his fellow men rather than
a sordid sclfishness which looks in
ward and because of that reduces the
man to the bestial as against that
which %elevates to the spiritual. Three
young ducks" from Bismarck The
other dag had served to them on an
n. P. diner the little white SLAYER"
as their final course on the menu.
The formation of Incorporate habits
on the Lart Of youth is most sure to
produce indispensable men. The fool
proof boy is the one who knows how
to use the "kingly no" when the al
Turing voice of the siren whispers,
Go the pace the bunch sets"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-03
URGES VALUE OF HOSPITAL
Medical Expert Declares Mother Love
Cannot Take the Place Of the
Trained Nurse.

"Skillful home nursing is Z great
blessing" says DR.. H. w. Hill Of the
Minnesota Public Health association.
Everyone wishes that every mother
might be q skilled nurse, for such serv-
ices are required at least three to four
times by each child for serious infec.
lions as well al for many minor trou..
bles. But skillful nursing In the home
is beyond most mothers, despite all
loving desire to do,khe best for their
sick ones. 4
when actual knowledge Of the care
of really sick persons is needed, and
especially where infectious cases are
concerned, not only is the average
mothers training insufficient for the
patients best welfare, but lack of,
practice % well as inexperience tells
heavily on the mother in her efforts
to prevent the spread Of infection to
others. A trained nurse IL invaluable
in such cases, but even better is. It
that the sick one should be removed
to a hospital. This is especially true
for the patient suffering from tubercu'
losis, and avoids danger to the other
members Of the family Is we'll"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-03
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
She made up a mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur to bring back color,
gloss, thickness.

Common garden sage brewed into q
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and faded
hair beautifully dark and luxuriant, re
move every bit of dandruff, stop scalp
itching and falling hair. Just . few
applications will prove q revelation il
your hair is fading, gray or dry, scragg.
ely and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe at home, though, is
troublesome. An easier way is to get the
Teady.to-use tonic, costing about so cents
a large bottle at drug stores, known a.
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" thus avoiding q lot Of muss. .
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our youth
full appearance and attractiveness. By
darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it
does it 90 naturally, so evenly. You just
dampen a sponge or soft brush with it
and draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at q time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared, and,
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy,
soft and luxuriant
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-03
Biblical Tribute,

Exceptions in the cases of such Sc.
mitic nations as the Jews. Bedouins
and Edomites it is difficult If not i'm.
possible to trace any connection be.
tween the world nations Of today and
those mentioned in the Scriptures. The
Bible is in great part a history Of the
family of Abraham and Of n rather
contracted corner Of the earth, and
nowhere processes to instruct in de.
tails of chronological Or any other sci.
ence except that of theology. The
world has generally agreed to derive
the black races from Noah's son
Ham, the Mongolians from Shem, and
Caucasians from Japhet, and beyond
that (even in that all are not agreed)
tits not wise nor is It helpful to push
serious investigation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-03
ONt KILLED; 3 HURT
IN PANAMA RIOT

Colon, April corporal Langdon
of the United States coast artillery
was shot and killed and three other
American soldiers injured, one ser.
iously, in a riot here today. The sol.
diers were engaged in patrol duty in
the Tenderloin district. The shoot.
ing, resulting in a general fight, was
the autgrowth of an argument be.
tween a solder, who s alleged to have
been drinking, and a Panama policeman.
Many shots were fired by the Rana-
ma police and civilianr. The soldiers
were all unarmed. Brjgadier General
Edwards, commander Of the American
forces on the Canal zone, Immediately
took charge and ordered all soldiers
from the streets. A thorough inves-
tigation is being made. The Panama
policeman who fired the shot is in the
guard house. The shooting occurred
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-03
SHOWS STRENGTH OF HABIT
Al the Devastation o. War Has Not
Caused French 70 0svlats From
Regular Ways.

It was Carlyle, we believe, who r..
marked the narrow orbit Of great
events. While mobs were tearing at
the stones Of the Bastile, groups Of
men In other parts Of Paris haggled
over copper coins, quarreled v 9 the
depredations of house cats, discussed
poetry and philosophy or matched pre-
dictions on the weather. The fall Of
the Bastile was to echo down the ages.
But the world Of accustomed ways con.
tinued its way unchecked.
An American, lately returned from
Europe, reports that the most astonish.
ing thing about the war to him wa
the absence Of signs Of war.
when you travel by rail II you did
not know that war was III the country
you would never suspect II unless you
wondered why q red.hatted, blue.coat.
ed guard, with a rife carelessly swung
owe his shoulder, was noticeable now
and then by cross-road or near the
buttress Of IN important railroad
bridge. =
The big black and white horses are
blowing in the fields, the red and black
cattle and the sheep and hogs are
grazing in the fields and pastures.
AS you approach Paris at night, you
see families dining by uncurtained
windows in blazing light. You are as.
tonished after your London experience
Of semidarkness to find the b%oulevards
ablaze and no apparent fear Of aerial
enemies or sky invasions, although
%aeroplanes and Zeppelins and bombs
may be flying and fighting only 80
miles away.
1.-THE inhabitants, young and old, pic.
mic in the Bots de Boulogne.,
"You smile and join with the people
In their curiosity excursions"
War, for all its earth.shaking, devas.
tating, upheaying violence, 10 yet weak.
or than human habit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-03
NO APOLOGY
TO Be ASKED
Bryan Finds Out That American
Flag Was Not Officially Des-
ecrated in Mexico.

Washington, D. c., April 2.-There
was no Intentional dissertation Of the
American nag by shy authorized per.
son when#gohn B. McManus was kill.
ed in MS1dtsp City by Zapata troopers.
accordi1g1 reports to the state de.
partme4s#A6Y the Brazilian minister.
He found IA official authorized tear.
ing down Of the flag. Bryan announc.
ed that no apology would be asked.
El Paso, Texas, April 1.-Two
Americans and two Germans were
killed in February by Carranza troops
on q ranch northwest of Mexico City,
according to details received by Pres.
ident Wilson from r. H. Aitkin, who
stated lie was at the ranch at the
time Of the killing.
Brownsville, Texas, April 2.-Gener
al Rodriguez, commanding the Villa
troops investing Matamoros, says he
has three batteries enroute to use
against the Matamoros trenches. The
tsplane lay idle at camp today. The
repaired parts Of the machine finally
were allowed to cross the border from
the American side by customs officials.
Rodriguez said lie does not expect
Villa to join him in the attack.
Washington, D. c.. April 2.-Dis.
patches to the Carranza agency stat.
ing that Obregon is threatening the
line of communications of the Villa
Zapata forces, and a message from
Villa announcing the surrender of
General Robes, were. the chief devel.
opments in the Mexican military sit
uation. Bryan announced the plan
for declaration of neutral area in Mex
leo City Is under consideration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-03
near the ball grounds, where the
United States infantry team was play
ing a Cristobal nine.
FAIL TO GET POTASH
FROM THE GERMANS

Washington, April efforts of the
United States to obtain concessions
from Germany permitting the import
alton of German potash fertilizer fail
ed, it became known, when the Amer
lean officials were advised that Ger
many will make no alteration on her
embargo. Negotiations have been in
progress since the outbreak of the
war. Officials refuse to discuss the
matter.
It has become known that IN ar
rangement has been tentatively reach
ed which, it is believed, will allow
American farmers and cotton raisers
to obtain some part of the shipments
usually brought from Germany.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-03
Doc Rescue, Ice skater.

Carroll Searls had q narrow and
wonderful escape from death while at
tempting to skate on the ice at the
city reservoir. He tried the ice at
arst and decided it was strong enough
to hold him. While skating it sudden.
iy gave way and he was precipitated
into the cold water. ,
His dog saw the predicament and
ran across the ice to where the hole
had been broken and attempted to
drag his young master to safety. It
took but a short time for young Searls
to find the bank, and q quick trip
home in his icy clothing apparently
left him without serious results.-Ne-
vada City Dispatch to San Diego
1T~S9a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-03
CONVENTION
/. OF TEACHERS IS: Z: :. !:
CONCLUDED
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
into tears, so unusual for him, and
said, why, Tom, what's the matter?'
He said: Teacher, you always see
me when I'm bad aud you never see
me when I'm good. I've been good
for three days and you haven't no.
ticed me-. 5uh .+...- .
Prom that day on I watched for
and expected ~praiseworthyi acts ION
the part Of my pupils. l encouraged
them on every occasion possible and
told them l was expecting just suM
good conduct, and i got it," s2gp%
A General in the Making
A Londoner once had an occasion
to tell his little son, Henry, to remain
on London Bridge, where they We're
standing, as a a came up with the
father had some business. He assur-
ed the boy he would return soon. The
day passed and the father forgot the
boy. Arriving home, his memory was
refreshed. He said to his wife,. Il
declare, I left him on London Bridge
this morning and l told him I'd be
back s0on." In many a home there
would be CONSERVATION. Not so in
this. Instead of communicating with
the police station, he deliberately
walked to the bridge and there found
his son, Henry, pacing TO and fro like
a sentinel on duty.
Years afterward the young lad turn
ed out to DC the great General Have
lock, who won fame on many a field
of battle. Soldiers are made in the
school of discipline and ! hold that
your boy or mine or any other should
not De so trained that if told to re-
main on the bridge, we shall find him
there on returning.
ExaIting the Truth.
The boy, to be f%ool-proof, should
have the truth ever exalted before
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-03

EASTER NECKWEAR
New styles of lace, net lace and sheer Organd
Collars and sets at prices ranging from Csc to ST.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-03
Highly Paid British Diplomats.


The salaries of British ministers and
ambassadors, which range from $500
to $57,500 a year, r still inadequate
to meet the demands upon them, says
the report of the royal commission on
the civil service, which has been study
ing the diplomatic service with q view
to its decentralization and improve
ment. The report states that the sal
aries paid at present to the higher
members Of the diplomatic service are
as follows: Paris, $57,500 per year;
Washington, $4,000 per year; four
other embassies, $4,000 to $4,000 per
year; first class missions, $4,000 to
$22.500 per year; s~econd-class mis-
sions, $500 to $12,500 per year.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-24

She spent three wretched days,
which were not rendered any more
pleasant by the look on Hilda's face,
which now bore a broad smile.
Saturday night came, but John did
not. This was the climax Of Lucille's
suffering. At ten o'clock she sat
down and wrote him an indignant
letter, breaking of the engagement.
She was glad, she said, that she had
found him out at last, before it was
too late, but she wished he had been
enough of a gentleman to tell her
what she had wanted to tell him, that
each had grown tired Of the other.
But before the note was posted
there came a ring at the apartment
door, and Lucille, opening, encOun-
tered John Martin himself, wearing
an expression at once penitent,
sleeping and absurd.
Forgive me, Lucille" he pleaded,
taking her hands in his.
The girl found her anger evapOrat-
ing so rapidly that she could not
keep back the tears.
81 was a brute, a beast, to believe
it of YOU" continued John, "but the
evidence was so circunIstantial, and
if I hadn't received Hilda's letter to-
night" -
"What are you talking about,
John?" demanded the ,&irL
'Why, the letter. -HildA wrote me,
dearest To think that She should
have behaved in such a way Why,
the girl must be mad"
"Johnp cried Lucille. 81 don't
know what you mean about HiIda
writing you letters, but why haven't
YOU been to see me, and why did you
leave word on Wednesday night that
you had gone to the theater with a
party. without even telephoning
me?" She was beginning to weep
again. Her feelings overcame her.
John clasped her in his arms and
+,-;a5 fO comfort haT.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-24

ticUlarly what happened to him, so
long as there, was no danger of de-
tecting the fraud that had been per-
petrated.
John Martin and she were to be
married in four months time. They
were very fond of each other in
sensible. way. Every Saturday night
John called and every Wednesday
night he took her to the theater. It
was an ideal engagement from
monetary point of view, for John was
earning $500 a month as secretary to
a prominent publisher, and had five
thousand in the bank besides.
About three weeks after LucilIe's
successful maneuVer the girl waited
in vain on Wednesday evening for
John to appear. She was as much
amazed as disappointed. It was the
first time since their engagement that
his regularity had failed. And the
absence of a telephone call induced
in her first anger, then alarm.
John is i'll, mother!" she exclaimed
at last, when all hope Of his appear
ance that night had been discarded.
"Or else he has met with an accident
on the way" . =
ooh, no, my dear, said Mrs. Hamp-
ton. mo doubt he was detained at
the office on business"
But he ought to have called me
up. shall call him up and let him
know what think of his behavior!"
cried Lucille, angrily.
She flew to the telephone and call
ed up Johns address at his apart
ment house.
'Mr. Martin said that if anybody
called him up, to say he'd gone to
the theater with a party" answered
the attendants voice at the other
end.
Lucille slammed down the receiv-
er. THAT beats eveTything" she
said Indignantly. 81 shall send back
-
Arizona republican., 1915-11-05
WERE SUCCOR|NC WOUNDED AND WANDERED INTO LINE IF FIRE
 IF THE GALES DEFENSE FORCE
(Republican A. ?. Leased Wirel

NACO, Ariz. Nov. 4.-Francisco Villa reached the border from here today with 5000 of the army feated by the CaIanza forces Monday at Aqua PIeta and told American army officers that Dr. R. H. Thighen chief surgeon of the Cananea Consolidated Copper pany his assistant Dr. Miller and two American chauf- feurs J. D. Pylant and A. L. Wilson, had been killed yes terday morning by Gales fire in front of Aoua Preta They were succoring wounded at the time and, wander ing into the line Of fire all shot down while under
 Red Cross flag They buried where they fell but Villa, while formally expressing regret their deah declined tonight to say where they buried He could not permit any bodies to be disntercd, to clear doubt that they actually had been killed.
 This doubt was caused by the statement of Dr. Fred ericl H. Wclman of St. Louis, Mo-, who dashed across the line this afternoon shouting that he about be shot, and aftelWard declared that he had seen Drs lhlghen and Miller at o'clock last night Nicl1nan however, appeared to be somewhat dazed from fatigue and the experience which he declared he underwent while under death watch awaiting execution for some of fenSe.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-05
VILLA FACTION HAS ONE TON
 IF COAL LEFT
Republican A. p. L7ased Wire1

FL PASO, Nov. 4.-The Villa gov renment in Chihuahua state is burning its last ton of coal according to it's attorneys here and unless some way Is secured of releasing large supplies of fuel from what is considered by them the arbitrary control of the col lector of the port, Zach L.. Cobb. the government will be compelled to burn the ties of the railroads running into the interior and Casa Grandes dis tricts.
 The consumption of ties will be fol- lowed by the burning of American railroad cars, it was said, irrespective of the fact that they are bonded roll ing stock
 Thousands of head of cattle await ing permission of the collector of the port to cross the Rio Grande have been so entangled in the fOrmalities, according to the Villa governments attorneys, that they cannot be ex- ported.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-05
CARRANzA TALKS WITH LIND
 APPRECIATES FAvORS SHOWN

dent Wilson and for the constancy 6f purpose and good will which he has shown in dealing with the Mexican sit uation. Gen. Carranza also expressed the hope that diplomatic relations be- tween the United States government and the de facto Mexican government would be resumed in very short time.
 Tn my talk with the first chief, :" said MT. Lind at Piedras Negras today, T endeavored to impress upon Car ranza that a majority of the people of the United States have regarded all factions in Mexico alike and I told him that the prejudice against his own peo- pie had been stirred up by Mexicans in Washington and New York, who were antagonistic to his government
 ''In reply to my querry why he did not go at once to Mexico City and establish a government rather than travel about the northern country, he declared that although the work of re- construction was great and pressing. it was equally important that there should be a complete understanding among the Mexican people with refer ence to what the new government stood for and what it shall insist upon
 General Carranza informed me most sincerely he is striving for an efficient and harmonious government. He showed me a telegram from Agua Prieta indicating that Villa had been repulsed with great loss. T hope now he declared, that the destructive work in Mexico is at an end and we may be able to commence on the constructive propranl''
Arizona republican., 1915-11-05
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

DOUGLAS. Ariz., Nov. 4-After waiting until General Villas withdraw al from the plains around Agua Prieta had become certainty, General Gales today ordered the return of the 5000 refugees who had been encamped in the suburbs of Douglas since the open ing of the battle on Monday. They recrossed the line today Burial parties sent out by Gales have begun the gathering of the dead from around the outer earthWorks.
 Hundreds of bodies were found on the slopes to the west, southwest and south of the town
 American refugees now here con- ferred today upon a plan to secure a federal injunction to prevent the re turn of 1000 horses sent across the border Sunday by Gales.
 They stated they had recognized many of the animals as their prop erty seized by Gales raiding parties.
 l NJ. Ball. a clerk at the Copper Queen smelter. was shot in the right foot today by a Mexican sentry posted west of Agua Prieta. According to Ball, while hunting battlefield sou venirs, he strayed over the line and was ordered by the sentry to go to Agua Prieta as a prisoner. Ball leaped the international line and refused to obey whereupon he alleged the sen tr wired upon him.
 A telephone message received here tonight by officials of the Cananea Consolidated Copper company from confidential agents in Naco. Sonora. seemed to confirm the belief that General Villas story of the shooting of Drs. R. H. Tighen and James Mill Ter and their chauffeurs, J. D. Pylant and A. L. Wilson may prove untrue
 In addition, an American who ar rived here tonight reported having met Pylant, whom he knew, walking across the country with three other Americans, whose descriptions an swered those of the two physicians and chauffeurs.
 General Funston, on receiving re- ports of the deaths of the four Ameri- cans. sent a member of his staff to inform General Gales chief of staff
 The chief of staff was informed that General Villa alleged the physicians
Arizona republican., 1915-11-05
FOR DEFENSE BEGUN
 BY PRESIDENT
In Address Executive De- clares United States Has No Aggressive Purpose, But Must Be Prepared to Defend Itself
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK. NOV. 4-President Wilson opened the administration cam paign for it's national defense program in a comprehensive and carefully pre- pared address. delivered here tonight at the Manhattan club banquet. He declared solemnly that the United States had no aggressive purposes, but must be prepared to defend itself, to assume full liberty and self develop ment,' significantly he said, that with ourselves in this great matter We associate all the peoples of our own hemisphere" adding that we wish not only for the United States, but for them, the fullest freedom of independent growth of action"
 The president was received with en- thusiasm as he entered the banquet hall and during his address. The hall was decorated with American flags and filled even to the galleries with democrats. happy over their victory of Tuesday in New York city. When the president arose to speak, everyone jumped up and applauded until he was forced to signal for quiet
 Within the year." said the presi- dent, we have witnessed what we did not think possible, European conflict involving many of the greatest nations of the world.
 The influences of the great war are everywhere in the air. All Europe is in battle. Force everywhere speaks out with loud and imperious voice in a gigantic struggle of government and from one end of our own dear country to the other men are asking one an other what our own force is. how far we are preparing to maintain our selves against any interference with our national action or development"
 The president called upon men of all shades of political opinion to rally to the support of the program. He
 CContinued on Page Four)