davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-25

sERh0H$DBjEG1
Tuesday Nights Sermon Was
SEQUEL to the one Delivered
Monday Night.

Rev. r. H. Craig continued his ar.
gument upon the new birth as spoken
to Nicodemus by Jesus, in his sermon
Tuesday night. But 1t differed from
that of Monday night in that he ad'
dressed himself mainly to the unsayed
while Tuesday night he addressed
those who had been reclaimed. In the
first part he spoke Of the natural con.
dition of man and in the second part
to the supernatural.
The argument was arranged and
classified much as a good lawyer
would present a case to a jury, or
possibly more proper to say to the
judges on the bench. There was not
a proposition laid down that was not
backed up by direct reference to the
passage of scripture, chapter and
verse, that referred to the part under
discussion,
Peace With God.
when the sinner is redeemed he Is
at peace with God. i knew before
was converted if'I died as l. was ]
would have gone to hell. When con.
WINGED of the Holy Ghost and we are
in earnest God touches IL natural
faith and the effect is the supernatur'
I'll and peace comes to- our souls" H.
The Law Of Evidence. ~ Il
Then the, claim was made that
there was a certain law of evidence
set forth in the scriptures that proved
every proposition claimed. III. i'm
"a child Of God can not live in sin.
Whosoever commits sin is of the dev.
il. A man saved from sin does not
want to commit sin. IA Christian does
not live in sin. A. church member
may live in sin but a Christian does
not.
g" seldom preach on dancing, play:
ing cards, theater going or ally other
form of amusement Or of things for
hidden. as if a man is a Christian he
wants to 60 to prayer meeting and to
read his Bible and do things that
makes him better and to avoid that
which makes him worse. Many mer
do not like to testify to the saving
of their souls, That is because they
have little to warrant testimony. They
have never felt the redeeming power
or have lost out. That is why many
do not seek perfection. They need
regeneration. 80
Spiritual Control. E
EVERY man is under control Of one
Of two spirits. The spirit of the Holy
Ghost or the spirit Of the devil. Those
Centralized by the Holy Ghost love
their brethren. Yes, they love their
enemies ven Not; as they love q
brc'rer in Christ but in pity, and
while they abhor his evil ways they
pity and love the man
The conclusion was n of the most
earnest exhortations for men who had
been converted to go on and reach
ever heard IN this city.
1t was claimed that many men might
get mixed UP IN the head upon this
pIan of holiness but that in the heart
ali Christians were seeking 1t and
many possessed it. also that terminol
ogy made but little difference anc
should not Re considered too infinitely
but real holiness should be in al
Christians and must be before they
could see God. For none but the
nure see God" :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-25
PRESBYTERIAN AID TO
SELL nome MADE rugs

" . a-H EA- ~ ----- F- - r. Ut az. ~
MIS- E. +! Bitke, chairman OF the
rag rug division of the Ladies Aid of
the First Presbyterian church, enter.
tanned 20. ladies' at her home Tuesday
afternoon. They spent the time sew
ing on rugs. The ladies are taking
orders for the rugs and the money
will be used to promote the interests
Of big sale to be held later.
The, Ladies Aid has been divided
into divisions and a class of work as.
signed to each division. They are all
engaged in making household artt-
c1es to raise money for church work.
ONE SPOONFUL GIVES
ASTONISHING RESULTS.
Bismarck residents are astonished
at the QUICK results from the simple
MIXTURE of buckhorn bark, %glycerine,
etc, known as Adler-i-ka. This rem
edy acts on BOTH upper and lower
Lowell and is so THOROUGH a bowel
cleanser that it is used successfully in
appendicitis. ONE SPOONFUL of
Ad'er.i.ka relieves almost ANY CASE
Of constipation. soul or gassy stom.
ach. ONE MINUTE after you take it,
the gases rumble and pass out. Jos.
Breslow, Druggist,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-25

Jones Says LIES Too Short to
Carry a arudge Hatred, Does
ri Not Pay at AL. .n,...

Crowds continue to attend the mis-
sion now bei1ig conducted at the First
Presbyterian church and the services
are increasing in interes. and attend.
ance. The audiences are made. up Of
people from every walk Of life and
many who seldom or never attend
church are present each evening.
1t does not seem to be the thought
Of Evangelist Jones to build up any
n denomination but he emphasizes
the importance ct brotherly love and
holds that this is essential to the prog
ress Of church life in any community.
II did not come to Bismarck to make
Presbyterians," said MI. Jones, and
my thought is, not to build up any n
church or to PREJUDICE anyone II favor
Of my, denomination; no person in,
this community, as far as know, IS
acquainted with my church afhlation.
5,..t,l a. Great Leakage.
LasI evening Evangelist, Jones read.
eleven verses from the fifth chapter
of Luxe and took for his text, THE
fishermen We're washing and mending
their nets. The speaker called at
tention to the fact that for some time
the church had been losing its grip
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-25
.HEllACaY, CQslIVf,
BILIOUS, -"GAScAiRETy'
Tonight! Clean your bowels and
end headaches, colds
ni SOUR stomach. ;dfi
let a 1O-cent boz.

III ~ - .yyg. ..f. .H4.# EHH.. It,
s Sick headache, biliousness, dizzi.
ness, coated tongue, foul taste and
foul breath-always trace them to
torpid liver; delayed, fermentins
food in the bowels or sour, gass,y
stomach. u.
Poisonous matter .clogged in the
Sintestines, instead OF being cast out
Of the system is re.absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches this
delicate brain tissue it causes con
gestion and that dull, throbbing
%s'ckening headache. i IN
Cascareas Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigest
ed food and foul gases, take the ex.
cess bile from the liver and carry
out all the constipated waste matter
and poispns in the bowels. N
A Cascaret tonight will surely
s%sraighten, you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 1O-cent box
from your drrgsist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months.
(Ady.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-25
sioux indian /.
PLEADS GUILTY
Sentenced by Federal Judge
Booth to 80 Days in Jail for
Unlawful Co. abitation.

The case of the United States vs..
Daniel Coldhand, a full-blood Sioux
Indian of. the Standing Rock reser'
walton, charged with Unlawful cohab'
itation, came to an abrupt termina.
ton in federal court yesterday after
noon, when the defendant pleaded
guilty to the charge and threw him
self or the mercy of the court. He
was Sc ntenced to 80 days in the Bur
leigh county Jail and fined $500 by
Judge. E;ooth. The fine was promptly
paid and the Indian Immediately en-
tered upon serving time on his sen
tence. Former district Judge W. l.
NucllCls of Mandon appeared for the
plainti1f. ,r ~ , .,
defendant. 8y.a ,#4 w 90.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-25

.aa q WOOD. ~"1t's,' y 51''@
Call g. when in neeG OF dry cotton.
wood, oak, pine or elm wood. Wach.
ter Transfer Co.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-25
PREPARING GROUND
! ! FOR | i SEEDING NOW

E. S. Neal,is.state immigration agent,
reports that farmers are out harrow
ing near his old ranch near Garrison,
on the 500 Line, and the ground is
being prepared for seeding. A few
more warm days are all that are
needed to bring the farmers out to
work in the fields all over the state.
Indications are for a large area OF
wheat in the state this, year, accord
ing to M. Neal, and lots of fax. He
estimates that the corn area will be
double that Of last year. Corn and
hogs. are being talked all over the
state and the dairy industry is BOOM
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-25

sary for us to spend much time IN
praying and pleading for showers OF
blessing. Jones can't bring IT, Billy
Sunday can't bring 1t, and God can't
give 1t until the church members get
righ..".
Right Hand Religion is the sub
ject announced for this evening and
Mr.. Burch will sing Jesus, My King"
The services continue every night in
Guiding Saturday. The meetings are
open to the public at large and those
having no church utilization are espe-
cially invited 10 attend these services.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-25
BAPTIST SALE.

The ladies of the Baptist church
will hold a sale {" food and fancy
work in the church parlors Saturday,
March 9th. Fancy articles suitable
fC: Easter gifts ranging in price from
IS. cents'tot$1 WILDE on sale. Also all
kinds of home baking, such asi white
bread, brown bread, rolls, cake, pies.
cookies, doughnuts, baked beans, etc:
ADV, .,.nA,t ,,.. I=,Ai4 ~H@ h&i
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-01
FOR THE BEST APPEARANCE
Beauty "Oon'ts," Apparently Simple
in Themselves, Yet Mean a
Great Deal.

Don't frown. Your forehead will
soon show permanent wrinkles if YOU
make frowning habit
Don't bolt your food. Take your
tlme over eating and masticate your
food very carefully. if you want to
Keep your health and your looks.
Don't adopt a style of hairdressios
that doesn't suit you, however smart it
may be.
Don't take too much tea or coffee
Both should be taken in moderation
only.
Dont eat starchy foods if you are in.
clined TO be stout. Remember that
lemon juice and all acids have remark.
ably thinning properties.
Don't go out on windy day with.
out hrst rubbing little face cream
well into the skin and busting the
lace lightly over with powder after.
ward.
Don't wear tight shoes or shoes with
ultra high heels if you wish to cult.
Vate a graceful walk
Don't wear white if you have a sal.
low skin, unless you can relieve it with
a bright touch of color.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-01
HER SISTERS RING
BY EDWARD MARTINDAlE.

"Worshiping a divinity at dis
lance, eh?" rallied Don Warren.
His chum and familiar. Nate Stan
bro, flushed and looked embarrassed.
Then he challenged boldly:
do you blame me?"
Warren cast a look through the
leafy screen of greenery that shaded
the river path where he had come
upon his friend. In the center of a
rustic bridge spanning a purling
brook stood young lady, a fair pic
ture, indeed, in her neat walking
dress and dainty sunshade cap. She
stood gazing dreamily down into the
limpid waters, mechanically slipping
up and down her slender finger a
ring, her glowing face showing health,
beauty and intelligence.
Its Miss Ava Reese OF the big
place up the road. isn't it?" spoke
Warren mo, | don't blame you,
Nate. She has some handsome sis
ters, and if | wasn't called back to
the city | would put in the rest of
the vacation counting their attention"
The speaker passed on his way.
He and Nate had been together at
HaZelwood for week Only incl
dentally twice at formal social func
tions had Nate met Miss Reese, not
half dozen words had been passed
between them. Nate, however, had
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-01

How on earth did madame hurt
your young feelings?"
You needn't laugh, You wouldn't
like to be told that you are too sallow
to wear lavender or that you can't
have one of the new girdles because it
would call attention to the fact that
one hip is higher than the other. /
know you wouldn't"
1T would break my heart"
And that isn't ALL" sighed Loretta.
"She said I'm so awfully narrow
chested that I am just in style and
can wear the waists that make you
look so horribly skinny I am going
to take up gym work next week if l
have any money left"
you needn't try boxing with me. l
value my life"
I'm glad that somebody does. Well,
listen to my tale of woe. From the
dressmaker's | went to the milliner's.
There my hat was ready to be sent
home If | liked it-which I most en-
phatically did not The back of it lay
down on my collar in most ridiculous
way and I asked the milliner as nicely
as l could to change it for me. She
said she was afraid she could not do
any better because always insist on
wearing my hair in coil on top of
my head. She said that when | wore
the hat the way | like 1t there was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-01

Engaged" he groaned. "Ah. ii
will be hard to cure myself OF this
folly"
He was terribly humbled and dis
appointed. He thought not of his wet
and uncomfortable condition. His
dream was over-its fair guardian
spirit lost TO him. Ava belonged to
another Oh. the bitter awakening,
Nate wandered about for hours.
Then he lay down on the grass to
rest. to think. A cold wind came up.
tie reached home chilled through
and through The next morning Nate
was in the grasp of a hot fever
II was a week later when he came
back to something like normal coher-
ency His landlady explained to him
about the flowers that stood upon the
stand at the head Of the bed.
Miss Ava Reese sent them. sir"
she explained. She has called twice.
promised to phone her as soon as
you we're well enough"
II would be pain ineffable 10 view
that fair face again, yet Nate could
not forego the opportunity.
He saw a trap driven by a hand
some young man come up to the
house. Ava was with him in another
minute.
Her words we're sweetest music to
his ear She was gracious, gentle,
sympathizing She told of how she
would never forgive herself, that she
had brought upon him such serious
illness in his efforts to restore the
ring.
Nate hopelessly thought of the
handsome fellow in the trap-prob.
ably her lover. Happy rival Ava
noted his glance.
My brother" she explained. HE
is anxious to know the gallant knight
errant,' as he calls you. My sister has
yet to thank you, too"
For WHAT" stammered Nate, not
un1ersta
For re lg her engagement ring.
She had loaned it to me. She is a
superstitious being. is Marcia and"
Your sister" breathed Nate, a
whole heart of hope springing to his
ardent ewes
She flushed and thrilled. Artless as
she was, Ava read in the radiant
glow Of love N those intense eyes the
secret of his soul and was glad,
'Coryrisht 1911, by " G. Chapman)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-01
PIECE OF BLOTT!NG PAPER
Its characteristics and What Il indi.
Gates of the Habits OF
Its Owner.

Few people realize the true inward
ness of biotting paper. particularly
people who live in big towns ant
should know better. Il is. for instance
real pleasure to sit down Ia a large
clean sheet Of new pink plotting paper
and instead of its soling one, to be
the first to soil it. White plotting
paper has to be very thick and alb
sorbing to hold its own, while green
blotting paper is only suggestive OF
banks and business, and little soiled
ends which are used for the weeks
books. The blotting paper connosseur
changes his blotting paper with apso
lutte recklessness. 1t becomes to MIN
like the paper target which, once
marked with his prowess, has fulfilled
its function. 1t is a delight TO Gear
the corner off sheet of thick pink
and pick up as much as possible of
the blot made by an overlooking pen
i'ut the corner once way the sheet
loses it's charm and should be re-
pidceu ny announcer.
Blotting paper and plotting pad are
indices of the household psychology
writer in the Manchester Guardian
observes. There is, for instance. the
pad which, though not very much used,
has grown shiny with use, and its ac.
CURED surface absolutely refuses 70
pick up any ink at all. There il the
pad that has been overused and has
lost its absorbent power through the
writing of many black and dashine
notes. There is the neat pad which
is always carefully tended and
which suggests that the sooner all
trace Of writing be removed the better.
and there is the blotting book with
its choice of half dirtied leaves and
its surface which by no possible means
can ever be as level as blotting paper
should be.
The ideal way of using blotting ma.
per is to have two or three loose
sheets of thickish white or pink, which
can be thrown away, used or stolen
with impunity. It is useful to be able
TO blot from above and the singleness
OF the sheet enables this to be done
most efficaciously. Also it necessi.
'ates no conscientious scruples as to
waste. and enables the writer to write
straight ahead with comfort instead
OF lodging about his pages to avoid
the pains of blotting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-01

IN awful line from my collar to the
top of my head that was extremely
| ugly. She said that this was the truth
though she hated to say it,"
NO more than you hated to have
her say it, I'll bet"
Il wasn't pleased. | took the hat,
but when it comes home I'm going to
put a whole newspaper in the back of
it to keep me from looking like to.
boggan. Then every time anybody
/ looks at me I'll think of that perfectly
horrible line from my collar to the
top of my head and SILVER"
"If you only could cut off your head
when you wear that hiatt"
81 wanted blue Loretta went on.
But that incorrigible milliner said
black subdued my features better, so
| got black. I've been wondering ever
since which of my features need sub.
DUNG. It'll end in my getting another
hat. for my suit is brown"
ooh, you got suit?"
That's what l went for, the fitting
of my suit. I had to hurry because
they don't like it bit If you are five
minutes late and they make you lose
your appointment. They kept me wait.
ing half an hour but that's different"
Certainly"
II had hardly put the skirt on when
the filter said that really she scarcely
knew whether she was going to be
able to make it do because l was so
tall, you know. Then, too she said,
my hips were large and she'd have to
swing the skirt lot
Cheerful, wasn't she?"
1.-THE hairdresser was just as bad"
Loretta sighed as she gathered up her
gloves and hat. "She said my hair is
losing tone and luster every day.
came home after I'd been there.
was the last drop in the bucket"
Its always darkest just before the
dawn" suggested Loretta's brother.
You know that cousin of AIS from
Philadelphia whom l introduced to
you the other night? Well, he hung
aroung the office all the afternoon ask.
ing when you'd be home, so brought
him back to dinner. He's up in my
room prinking now"
For goodness sake!" Loretta cried
as she turned to run to her room. If
you aren't the worst! Why on earth
didn't you tell me!"-Chicago Daily
News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-01
ROOFS TOO MUCH NEGLECTED.
Valuable Space In City That Is Seldom
Put to Any Kind Of
Use Today.

At convention Of owners and man.
ayers OF "skyscrapers," held recently
in Duluth, one of the speakers made
an interesting prophecy as to the flu.
ture uses of the tall building, empha-
sizing in particular the neglected roof.
bungalows built on top of tall build.
ings," he predicted, will house the
owners in summer. A permit for such
bungalow has already been taken
out in Chicago"
The rather odd suggestion brings up
the whole problem of wasted opportu.
mites which the roof of the average
tall building presents. Long ago the
hotels realized what an asset roof is.
and developed the roof garden In a
number of the middle western cities
the upper floors and roofs of CONNER.
cial buildings are leased by the
prominent city clubs, which thus Sc.
cure airy and quiet quarters with fine
restaurant location, in the very heart
Of the city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-01
STILL THERE WAS CHEER
BY NETTlE kENNER,

I'm going to give up" Loretta de.
clared, as she YEARLY pulled off her
gloves. I'm not going to be conceited
any more"
What a terrible resolution" chuck
led her brother. Fortunately you
don't say it as if you meant it, so 1
shall not send for our family physi.
clan until l hear the details. What's
up?"
I travelled downtown this morning
very we'll content with my looks and
my Clothes" Loretta explained, with
a little line in her smooth brow. "Of
course, l don't mean that l couldn't
be improved on"
of course not!"
I merely mean" she went on with
out needing, that considering the
fact that it's me look and dress pref.
ty well. was quite satisfied. |
stopped at my dressmaker's to see
about having that crepe meteor made
in case have enough of my allow
anSa left 10 get one. and that ia where
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-01
Black Velvet and Roses.

The use of black velvet ribbon, with
tiny pink rosebuds on white party
frocks and dancing costumes, is grow
ing. A white chiffon dancing dress
mas Tying bands of black velvet hang.
ing from the waist and held down
2r"raG The foot by roses. A white
taIeta frock had a short tunic, from
which hung little knots of black velvet
ribbSn with ends about four or five
inches long. These were attached to
the tunic by means of groups of the
rosebuds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-01

surrendered his souls best alteration
to the charming miss who had crossed
his path, fresh bright rural flower
the modest violet, and not q wilted
wearied rose of the great city.
II must speak to her." he resolved,
after watching the object of his
alteration in silence for a few min.
utes. "She is gentle, kindly and will
not take 1t amiss."
Ava did not change her attractive
meditative pose as Nate approached.
She was not aware Of his coming.
He was almost at her side when she
started back with a quick scream.
"Oh, dear! what have l done?" she
gasped. turning pale with dismay, her
distended eyes fixed upon the surface
Of the brook directly beneath the spot
where she stood.
Miss Reese, something has dis.
tressed your ventured Nate.
Ava turned quickly. Involuntarily
she placed her hand upon his arm
in a pleading way and he thrilled at
the touch.
"Oh, can you help me?" she plead.
ed. "See." and she held up her fin
ger-"the ring was too large for me.
How foolish I was to wear, to toy
with 1t! There-there! It fell right
inside Of that little heap of rocks"
and she pointed tremblingly, with
Mates peering face dangerously close
to her own. The stream was shallow
and clear. but the lost object had
been engulfed by the pebbles and
sand.
1T was valuable?" limited Nate.
"No-oh, it is not that Indeed. I
must recover it! Is it possible, do
you Think"
I shall try hard" promised Nate
and descended from the bridge. Miss
Ava uttered a little dissuading cry
as Nate waded recklessly out into
midstream. She quite besought him
TO desist as he reached the spot she
had indicated and thrust an arm clear
tn the shoulder into the eddying
'Sater.
he reckoned on it that the missing
ring was held within the shallow
rock-fringed pocket that she had in.
dlcated. Nate worked carefully. He
would grope out a handful of sand
and gravel at a time until he had
hlled his cap. Then he would sift
the sand free much like a miner with
his sieve.
lie was wet now from tip to toe,
but he kept up the labors of love in.
dustriously, uncomplainingly. 1t was
with real cry of satisfaction that
he at least held the lost ring aloft.
There 1t is" he announced. With
a gasp of JOY Ava took it from he.
tween his fingers as he held il 10.
wards the bridge, he knee deem in
the water.
You are soaking wet" said Ava
commiseratingly. You must como
up to the house and father will see
that you have dry clothes. Sister
too, will want to see you and thank |
you"
Will make quick dash for home
and call later, if may" suggested
Nate
You cannot know how glad I am.to
get this back" said Ava. 1T is an
ring" and she fondled 1t
as II 1t were precious possession
indeed
Win precipitate haste Nate waded !
ashore and started away. Ava gazed
AFTER him in manifest surprise, al. |
most feeling that he was discourteous.
Nate strobe on in a passion of vivid
. aSifian<-- L