davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-11

"But Mrs. Grundy insists on the maid.'
been allowed to so pretty much to
ruin. Tom Kane would do his best, of
course, but actually we are looking for
the bird in the bush when We have one
in the hand"
Il see your point the promoter said
promptly. My offer OF days ago still
holds good. I'll finance this matter to
the end, and III look after the mine
too. So you can be care free so far as
that goes. JohI.'
You know | wouldn't take it for
myself" John began awkwardly and
was silenced by Il smile.
The next morning they had barely
finished breakfast when the launch
captain was announced.
The three OF them found him burst.
ing with news.
Il think | located your Hindu he
told them. He came down at day
light this morning looking for a steam.
err sailing for the north. The Halcyon
leaves ut noon, and the steward gave
hima job in the galley"
But it might be another Hindu
Ruth suggested.
The captain turned toward her and
shook his head. Il don't think it's
POSSIBLE" he said. HE answered the
description clear down to the rugs
Resides that, he seemed kind of merry
Gus, and when one of the sailors jollied
him the man nearly had a fit. I'm
sure he's your man."
"There's only one thing for you to
do" Everett said promptly-"take pas
sage on that steamer yourselves to San
Francisco. By that time you can be
pretty sure whether he's your man OF
not"
This was agreed upon, and Ruth
started on her preparations immediate
", Everett insisting that she take bel
maid with her.
"But l don't need herr Ruth protest
ed. shes so expensive too"
You are merely a youngster." Ever
EFT said quietly, "and you must have
a woman travelling with you. 1t is al
right to do as you like in. the mines
where. no ore would dream af s-ceak'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-11
The New Cult.

The New Cult.
"she wears futurist gowns. you
know On
mo, l don't know e thing about It
What is q futurist gown, anyhow"
"You car search me-perhaps they
are gowns which are yet to be pait
for."-Puck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-11

!. e. a "a Gt16N 'OutUA0 WA0
.sworexl .und. most Z attractive served
,sliced with French dressing. Choppsd
Spanish 4 onion and green PEPPERS
served on slices. Of cnculnbeR. HlHtu
son q bed af. .watercress. rs another
good salad. Foricrealnod onions ALLOW
two to each person and cook theRlt,sn
wa.Br that As .ail eyaporatea BY the
time they a%Yeftendsr. add twp tanie'
,spoonfuls of sbutter<iOr n dozen onions
and a half ,cupful Of rich cream. Salt
and pepper Isl atlicd and the vcge
tables arefsheated in the cream until
well seasoned through. Il, b. III ii
Onions ,With Rice. ard ,chioken,-
This iia "a combination (which TO- not
often found i'm Amercan homes, bntie
especially good. To a dozen onions.
sall small and even sized, add a ScupfW
OF rice md q cupful Of chicken meat,
.Put the onions, GiEto.a baking dish With
tho lice. Pour over three fNpfuls. of
chicken stock, and %. cup ,of, chonped
chicken meat Salts.and nepRarb land
dot with ,butter. Place in moderate
over and cook. covered for one hour;
thCnsUneover, add Il cupfui of ;cresn
andicook As, minutes longer. Serve;in
the dish in, which it is cooked. !,
Fried onions are very hearty and
are not good fora those4 who have a
weak digestion. Combined with ap
plas they make q mavt delicious vese'
tsule TO serve with pork: ~ 4 :,4i
Onions are good in beef stock and
covered while cooking, then during the
last half hour sprinkle with a stea.
spoonful OF sugar and brown uncovi
cred. ~ - ~ ! ,.,t.fe&
/ Onions parboiled and baked with
cheese and a white sauce Is another
most Wholesome way OF, serving them.
& Cabbage is another OF our Manor
vegetables, which IS as good as .SGaullii
flower when carefully boiled, drained
and xerved in TO- rich white saucer
3 Garlic lis another Aavor vegetable
that is most delightful II used qsparinS:
" tkAs asseasoning Tor meat and salads!
6 z. 8$s3s $stass.. '@.lst;As ~ Ny ..ssa
Nasp s1L.~U
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-11
Critical Constant Reader,

"The fellow that wrote that article
is a lowbrow," said the compositor.
You surprise me-" replied the
p~roofreader. II shouldn't imagine
that he had any forehead at ALL"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-11

They are considered 2
most valua ole vegetable
incidentally, and there
is no more, wholesome
Or delicious ono when
wen cooked, and rrQpar.
" seasoned and, served.
Nd The Bermuda or Span
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-11
Globe continued next weekly
IN.
Of Course.

OF Course.
r"She said she would not believe q
word he said" (.
But she believed the first thing he
told her." :
II am surprised"
"You need not be. He told hes she
was beautiful"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-11
His Kind Of Criticism.

'"They tell me Roastley, the dra
matte critic, has been taking dope in
the arm lately"
$50 l understand. That is what
makes him hypo-critical, no doubt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-11
A Business Prejudice.

$50 the cook at the club was caught
beating his wife"
$50 i. heard. I suppose he thought
that, like a steak, by beating her he
could make her tender"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-11
THE MASTER KEY
By John Fleming Wilson

By special arrangement for this paper a photo-drama CORES
ponding to the installments Of The Master Key may
now be seen at the Bismarck Theatre. BY arrangement
made with the Universal Film Manufacturing company
it is not only possible to read The Master Key in this
paper, but also afterward to see moving pictures OF our
story. Y.. l.-t ..'.- r
COPYRIGHT, 1914, BY JOHN FLEMl> g y ILSON
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-11

FLAVOR VEGETABLES.

Tho vegetable which ranks high -
flavor ,for. various dishes rs the 0nion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-11
XIV.
"tss Il I Pri.onsr!"

GRlNG the long voyage to
Hongkong the three were
thrown much together. and
!. Sir Dom III lea rnnd in full the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-11

n temple. What more natural than that
he should see the chance Of a great
reward for doing a pious duty and re-
turning 1t to its native place"
But that's all guesswork." Ruth in.
sisted practically.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
There Is Nothing Like a Trip to
Yellowstone National Park

1 know of no other spot in all the
world that is in any way similar to
Yellowstone. 1t offers TO the vacation
seeker, weary of the sameness in
ocean or land travel or the m%onotony
of the seashore or mountains, a dis
tinctive outing u~nrivaled.
Imagine the fascination of a siX-day
stage our of this Great National Park
stopping daily at picturesque and well
kept hotels. Think of geysers, throw
ing out boiling water to great heights.
immense waterfalls, deep chasms with
marvelously colored sides.
Then to make the trip doubly enjoys
able, my road-the Burlington Route
&C., b. & Q. r. RI provides a special
conductor every week who acts as guide
and points out everything of interest
and who looks after the comfort of our
patrons right from the start at Chi
cago.
Let me send you a copy of our book
let showing maps pictures and descrip-
tions of Yellowstone Park, and the
beautiful Mississippi Valley that you
pass through en- route. Let me help
you plan you trip and take care of the
details will gladly do 1t. Write. call
or telephone william Austin, General
Agent Passenger Department c., B. &
Q. r. r. Co, $50 Chestnut Street, Phila-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
Fear of War Caused
Bryan to Quit Place

Washington. d. c., June 14.-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan issued another
statement in Justification of his action
in resigning from the Cabinet. 1t is
as follows:
My attention has been called to a
number of newspaper editorials and
articles which in varying language ask
the question, Why did Mr.. Bryan sign
the first note to Germany n then re-
fuse to sign the second?'
The notes must be given in onnec
ton with the conditions under which
they were sent The first note pre-
sented the case of this government
upon such evidence as we then had. 1t
was like the plaintiffs statement in a
case, his claim being based upon the
facts as he presents them.
Didn't Like First Note
Il did not agree entirely with the
language of the first note, but the diff
ference was not so material as to JUS
tify a refusal to sign it. Then, too. 1
was at that time hoping hat certain
things could be done which would
make it easier for Germany to &C
quiesce in u demands.
"A rejection of the arguments which
Germany in her note presented and of
allegations made. together with a re-
iteration of the original demands, Gre
ates a very different situation from
that which existed when the first de-
mand was made. AS I have before
stated, my fear has been hat owing to
the feeling existing in Germany the
government might, upon receipt of
such a note under such circumstances,
break off diplomatic relations and thus
create a situation out of which war
might come without the intention of
either side"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
PRESIDENT SPEAKS At
FLAG DAY EXERCISES
Urges Americans to Wear Flag Of
Union Every Day Instead Of
Holidays Only

Washington, June 14.-President
Wilson, speaking at Flag Day eXer-
cises here to-day, urged Americans to
remember their patriotism on others
days than national holidays and to
carry the flag of the country ever In
their hearts. The President made no
direct reference to the European war
or to International questions, but he
was a%pplauded whenever he made any
reference to the patriotism of the peo-
pie of the United states.
For me-" said the President, the
flag does not express a mere body of
vague sentiments. 1t is the embodi-
ment, not of a sentiment but of a his
tory n no man can rightly serve un-
der the flag who has not caught some
of the meaning of that history.
You do not create the meaning of
a national life by any literary expo
sition of 1t but by the actual daily en-
deavors of a great people to do the
tasks of the day and live up to the
ideals of honesty and righteousness
and just conduct. And as we think
of these things, our tribute is to those
men who have created this experience
OF these men we feel that they have
shown us the way.
But while we think of them and
do honor to them as to those who have
shown us the way, let us not forget
tina the real experience and life of a
nation lies with the great multitude
of unknown men. They constitute he
body of the nation. This flag is the
essence of their daily ~endeavors. This
flag does lot express any more than
what they are and what they desire to
be; and as l think of the life of this
great nation it seems to be that we
sometimes look to the wrong places
for its sources.
There are no days of special pat
riotism. There are no days when you
should be more patriotic than on other
days.
II am solemnized in the presence of
such a day. l would not undertake to
speak your thoughts. You must in
terpret them for me. But l do feel
that back not only of every public
official, but of every man and woman
of the United States there marches
that great host which has brought us
to the present day; the host that has
never forgot the vision which 1t saw
at the birth of the nation; the host
which always responds to the dictates
of humanity and of liberty; the host
will always constitute the
strength and the great body of friends
of every man who does his duty to the
United States.
Il am sorry that you do not wear a
little flag of the union every day in
stead of some days; n l can only
ask you, if you lose the physical en-
blem to be sure that you YEA it in
your heart and the heart of America
shall interpret the heart of the whole
world"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14

With the adoption of a constitution
and bylaws, enrolment of charter
members and election of officers. own
ers and drivers yesterday at a meet
ing in the Allison firehouse formed the
Jitney Club OF Harrisburg.
More than fifty owners and ten driv-
ers have already joined. Enrolment
cards are now being sent GU to those
who were unable to attend the meet
ing. Later a club pennant will be de-
signed for the exclusive use of men,
bers. A permanent place of meeting
will be secured within the next few
days.
Safety first and mutual protection
for members and efficient service to
the public in conformation with police
regulation are the keynotes of the or
ganization. Relief for accidents is
provided for.
The officers are as follows: Ed. F.
Eisley. president; Thomas d. Adams,
vice-president: r M. Wolfe, secretary;
F. E. Fornwald. secretary; directors,
Fl. F. Garman. J. H. Middleton. J. l..
Beisel, c. E. Kuhn, II. f. Forty, H.
w. Harclerode. c. F. Webb, H. D.
Myers, Walter F~orsythe, Jack Kelley,
c. Maggie. c. D. Hauck. S. A. Burner,
W.'B. Barber and William J.. Perrin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
EESys
IRAIRORS/
TWO SPECIAL TRAINS
BRING MANY VISITORS
Excursions From Wilkes Barre and
Johnstown Visit Capitol and
Other Places of Interest

Sunday visitors to Harrisburg yes
terday, from Wilkes-Barre, Johnstown
and intermediate points, numbered
1851. Two special trains were run to
Harrisburg. Wilkes-Barre sent 366
visitors: on the Johnstown train were
695. The visitors left for home last
night at $40 o'clock after looking
over the Capitol and visiting other
places of interest.
Next Sunday. a special train will be
run from Ardmore, stopping at inter
mediate points. and connecting at Lan-
caster with a special train from Co
lumbia. Arrangements are now being
made for the July excursions. The
largest excursion to date was that from
Baltimore one week ago., when 1.76S
visitors came to Harrisburg on two
special trains.
Arrangements are being made by
the Pennsylvania railroad to handle
the State bankers who will go to Cape
May on Thursday. The annual meet
ing of the Pennsylvania State Bankers
Association will open at Cape May on
that date. A special train for bankers
will leave Philadelphia on the after
moor of June II at 4 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
NEW HIGHWAY
BETWEEN TWO Pixies
Court Approves Viewers Recon-
mendations For Road East of
Boyd Station

The Dauphin Coun-
ty Court this morn
ing approved the
report of the board
of viewers ecom
mending the con-
struction of a new
road 1000 feet east
of and extending
parallel with the
p r e s e n I road at
Boyd's Stati n /,
..rAs@A A@A~@A AGA
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
TAKES
UP GIGANTIC job
Last Week to Act Upon Bills
Finds Him With Much
to Do 4

Governor Brumbaugh began the final
week of his work on the bills left with
him by the Legislature with a series
of conferences with heads OF depa1t~
ments regarding the general appro4
priation bill, having asked them to in
dictate where he could make reduce
tons.
The Governor will meet Chairmen
Buchanan and Woodward, of the aps
preparations committees, tonight OF
tomorrow for a final discussion of
estimates prior to acting on the APP
preparation bills and devote himself to
legislation until the end of the week.
The charities and other objects will
probably be the last to be announced.
Outside of appropriation bills the
Governor had not many measures upon
which to act.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
Nine Are Graduated
From Parochial School

Nine boys and girls we're graduated
from the st. Francis School this after
noon. al the third annual commence
ment exercises in the church hall,
Market street near Fifteenth. The
hall was attractively decorated in
class colors, blue n white, with
American flags and bunting, and q
profusion of flowers.
The graduates are: Miss Mary Kerr,
Miss Ida Coan. Miss Marie Bowling,
Miss Margaret Schmidt, Miss Agnes
Culhane. Miss Helen Zurdell, Miss
Mary Smith, George Waldschmidt and
Charles Schmidt.
Those who participated in a pro-
gram Of vocal and instrumental music
and various exercises and dialogues
were: Miss Martha Kelly, Norman
Jones, Elizabeth Gaffney, Miss Mary
Hursh, John Bollan, Miss Helen Nc
Call, Miss Marie Clark, Elizabeth
Buck, John Bolan and John Purcell.
The Rev. d. ]. Carey awarded the
medals, premiums. certificates and di-
plomas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
Complete naturalization
Is Gen. DuPont's Idea
Br Associntcd Prctt

New York. June Incomplete mutu-
lization of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society is the plan of General T. Cole
man Dupont. who has just bought the
majority of the stock of the society
from j. p. Morgan. Reports that this
is the purpose of the new owner were
confirmed to-day by his representa-
tive here. Hugh McAtamney, who said
that General DUPONT would soon offer
policyholders a two or three year option
offer will be has not yet been disclosed
out ii Is believed that General Dupont,
who now holds 502 shares, will let it go
for what he paid for 1t, plus interest
for the time the stock is in his hands.
price has not beer disclosed, but
is believed to be we'll upwards II s3.-
600, 900.
Dupont would probably issue a state
ment before the end of the week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
WILLIAM H.. CRANE IN "DAVD
HARUM" AT THE REGENT

Charles Frohman presents william
II. Crane in his Characterization David
Harum" in five reels to-day and to-
morrow at the Regent. This is a great
Paramount feature and should be seen
by all. Mr.. Crane portrays the title
role, and the screen impersonation of
this delightful character is as excellent
of the original production. The film
version is much more comprehensive
than the original and David's Tricks
o. the trade" in his loved horse
swapping" and his good natured prac-
teal jokes are faithfully visualized.
Have you heard the real pipe organ,
which is the talk of all the music low
ers of Harrisburgers. II o nav not
heard ii come and hear this wonderful
Observation-Disclosures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
Park Expert Manning
Here Tomorrow to Go
Over River Basin" Plan

Park Expert Warren H. Manning
will return to Harrisburg tomorrow
for q three-day stay, during which he
will sift out and embody in a COM
~pfehensive report all the data OBJ
tainable on the big problem of i'm
proving the city's river basin" as the
stretch of water provided by the dam
is termed. This report will be pre-
sented to the City Planning Commits
sion and 1t is likely that the commits
SIGN will in the near future base GER
tain recommendations to Council on
the result of the park experts findings.
Blasting of channels through the
Maclay street rifles, regulations for
boat and bath houses on the islands
and along the shore, the general
scheme for planting and other i'm
portant features will be among the
subjects Mr.. Manning will take up with
the commission.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14

PRINCESS ROMANOFF AT THE VIC
TORIA TODAY AND TOMORROW

Few dramas have ever received the
tended universally to Sardou's most
amous play which has been acted by
every great actress who ever played
emotional role ever written. AS pic
turized for William Fox starring that
eminent exponent of stormy emotion
Nance O'Neil. princess Romanoff' is
a picture play of sweeping power and
leaves its impress on the minds OF all
who see this magnificent drama. In
as Clifford Bruce. stuart Hores, Doro-
thy Bernard. Jane Miller, Edgar Daven-
port. Victor Benoit, and George Paige.
commencing at 10 a. m. on Wednes-
day we feature The Goddess taken
from Gouverneur Morris great story.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
Colonel House Sees
No Chance For Peace

Roslyn, L. l., June 14.-Coll. E. M.
House, who slipped OWL here as soon
as he got back from his four months
stay abroad, said tina he saw no
chance for peace in Europe. More
over, he asserted that the United
States never had the job of peace
maker" and he denied that his trip
had been undertaken as President
Wilson's unofficial envoy on a mission
of peace. Col. House brought to an
end an interview during which he
declined to answer many questions
and smiled away many others by say
ing when asked if he would accept
the place of Secretary of State that it
hadn't been offered to him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14

Philadelphia Division 13l crew TO
go first after $50 p. m: Ill, l23. 1o5.
TO-. 12s. lis, l25, 1872, 1O2, 124, 121, $50.
Engineers for 102, 1l3.
Brakemen for 102. 113. lis, 1923.
Engineers up: Crisswell, Huber,
Brommall. Hennecke. Smith, Hindman,
Davis. Lutz, B~ruebaker, Geesey.
Firemen up: Durall. Chronister,
Grove, Lantz, Collier, Spring. Mulholm.
Packer. Bleich. McCurdy. Martin. Wag-
ner. Balsbaugh, Gilberg. Whichello.
Penwell. Shive.
Flagmen up: Witmyer. Bruehl.
Brakemen up: Arment, Coleman,
Shultzberger, Albright, Bogner,
Wiland. Baltozer, Bryson, Ferguson.
Middle Division - 221 crew to go
first after 100 p. M:
Twenty Altoona crews to come in.
Ten crews laid of at Altoona.
Preference: 3, l, 2, I, 9, S, 5, 4, 10
and 6.
Fireman or s..
Conductors for ., 5.
Brakemen for Z. S.
Engineers up: Moore, Hertzler.
Kugler, Garman, Smith.
Firemen up: Sheesley, Seagrist,
Mohler.
Brakemen UP: Miller, Fritz. Hender-
son, Marlin. Myers. Wenerick, Brown,
Nearhood. Kaufman. Kane, Roller.
Frank, McHenry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
"CABIRIA" AT THE PHOTOPLAY To-
DAY

To-day the Photoplay offers the most
magnificent as well as the most spec
tacular picture play that has ever been
produced and il is problematical If its
like will ever be seen again-every-
thing being done on the most gigantic
proportions. And when one stops to
consider that it required fourteen
months time in which to perfect Ca
hiria' one just begins to ras an idea
of the stupendousness of this wonde
full drama. All motion picture critics
agree that "Cabiria" is by. all odds the
most spectacular and s~tupendous film
production that has ever been attempt
ed and by reason of this fact has been
crowding the highest class theaters all
over the country even in the larger
cities. where the price of admission
range anywhere from soc to $2.-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
George M. Ball to Retire;
Is Now Freight Manager

George NJ. Ball, who has been man.
g of the Empire Line. of the Penn
~sylvania Railroads fast lines, since
1881, will retire from active duty
June 80 next and will be placed upon
the company's roll of honor" under
the operation of the pension regula-
tions.
Upon Mr.. Balls retirement the man
agement of the Empire Line will be
made an additional duty of the freight
traffic L. NJ. Souders will
continue as Western superintendent
of the Empire Line, and a new posi-
ton, that of Eastern superintendent,
has been created to which Alfred j.
Ball has been appointed, effective
July l.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
New Western Trains
For Increases in Traffic

The constantly increasing flow of
travel toward the Pacific coast has
made it necessary for the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul. railway to put
into service a new transcontinental
train which will be called The San
Francisco limited" leaving Chicago at
9.35 o. n. The new train will be
placed in operation on June 20. The
equipment will comprise standard,
tourist and observation cars, including
chair cars and coaches.
On the same date q new train. THE
Denver Special will be put into oper-
alton. With these additions, the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul railway
will have in operation three daily
trains between Chicago and California
and three from Chicago to Denver.