davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-29
CHURCH

1890 a. INFORMING worship.
Special musical numbers.
Sermon, "For What Are We Saved?"
1900. m.-Sunday school.
700 y. m.-Christian Endeavor.
500 D. m.-Evening service.
Chorus choir.
Sermon, IS. O. S."
"A cordial invitation to all.
CHARLES w. HARRIS,
Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-29
WHAT $40 DID
FOR this WOMAN
The Price She Paid forLydia
E.Pinkham'sV Vegetable Conn
pound Which Brought
Good Health.
Danville, Va.-"Ihave only spent ten
dollars on your medicine and feel so

u DettCI IaAoAA
did when the doctor
was treating me. l
don't suffer any
bearing down pains
at all now and sleep
we'll. / cannot say
enough for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
Bile Compound and
Liver Pills as they
have done 80 much
me. I am enjoy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-29
BOYS AND GIRLS TO WORK.

At the opening Of the school year
there will undoubtedly be quite a
number of girls and boys from the
country and surrounding towns WHO
will want to earn their board n
room by working in the homes OF the
city. If there are any who desire
such service, it will be we'll to COM
municate with Supt. Root or Prin.
Bolt early as there are seldom enough
students to meet the demand. STUD.
ents contemplating entering school
and earning their way, should write
to the above named officers OF the
school.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-29
SGMmh&a&@R
9a %;;pEassenger 90 / ;
-FOUR at $885 :"

s; s?S5sa1s 's :ss s ss $;, ;s]s;y!:ss car s at les; ~;,s than ;!
81 s.; g.; ;: e.: !: ;S; r; Z: : :: E: =; :. &: ; ;$;: t: t, buy :, Sc
occurring e f%aoiliti es"''o resources and i' y,n re-
Fl: ;: i: :: T.: =: ME-: NEE. 81: ::;?% ::s !. s:; g: eve, price,
& f;Sy; si :: 50 s ;Ss2: s5x t a. T. = Il n; ;s:5 this s y;::' :s S :; t. 8;
Yet s$s: is i: s %a, any :sos road: '::: 9s the .;s5S.t for p a. any :;
!: $!'' sSM $; E; $: 81; ; a:* ;: ::;! s;:;s !; At les. sA.. =:
9 n:s; 3: s:*: :: s;; il: :: ii: 49,; 49,; ;]:;:::s s's'.; IL ;:; e; e. !: ): :
It 'i rs: more in :1 i::,,s sssy-.snx., and
everywhere. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-29

Read the Bismarck and Gland
Theaters' special announcement on
mage five of the Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-29
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH..

mo oVV
Corner of Fourth street and Avenue
3, Bruce Edmund Jackson, pastor.
A church of the people.
The pastor will preach both morn
ing and evening. Morning worship at
1O:45; theme of the sermon, the
Home of the Soul
Sunday school at II m. NO better
time to start your boy or sirl to Sun
day school. o
Evening worship at 8 p. M; theme
Of the sermon, "A Fathers Advice to
His Boy"
At the morning service the regular
church choir under the direction OF
Mr.. Sechrist will have charge OF the
music and render special selections
There will be a song service lea ~
the chorus at the evening service. W.
invite you to join with us in these ser
vices. Strangers in the city especial
1v welcome,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-29
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH

There will be services in the Nor
wegian Lutheran church on the cor
ner Of Seventh street and Avenue =,
on Sunday morning and Sunday eve
ming. The morning service will ne
conducted in the Norwegian language,
beginning at 100 o'clock, and the
evening service will be conducted IN
the English language, beginning at
500 o'clock.
Sunday school at 10:C0 o'clock a. N.
Confirmation class" meets during
Sunday school hour at the church.
You are cordially welcome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-29
The Churches
CHURCH.

"A v0V6JO C0OWV0.
500 .. m.-FIrst Mass, English ser
mon.
9:15 .. m.-Second Mass, German
sermon.
lO:3O 4. m.-High Mass, English
sermon.
300 p. m.-Sunday school.
7:3O-Evening service and benedlc.
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-29
FATHER HILTNER. Pastor,
ST. GEORGES CHURCH.

ST. GEUHOES
Episcopal )
Corner Third and Thayer streets.
1900 a. m:-Morning prayer ana
sermon.
1915 p. m.-Sunday school.
Layreader-in-charge,
Parish House.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-04
Answers to Correspondents.

Mrs 4. G. asks: How shall l teach
my little boy not to tease his sister? ?
He is 10 years old and the worst tease
screams. and it annoys me to death" "
Do you not think we older people
pay too much attention to the things
our children do? | think every boy is
a tease-every girl. too. for that mat
ter. 1t is good thing for children
to learn to defend themselves, and if
the teasing is not vicious and the girl
is not injured physically I would try
to notice it as little as possible. A
judicious blindness is a great help in
rearing children.
Mrs. J. H. X. writes: Our two boys
have lately begun to use such bad
language that l am horrified. But the
more | scold the more they say the
bad words. What shall l do"
Children go through certain phases
in their development and the bad
word or swear" phase is an early
one. For your comfort l will say /
have never known it to last long If
the parents are people of refinement.
The child soon sees that he does not
hear such things at home. l would
not pay too much attention to it If |
were you. If you must hear it. re-
mark. quietly, that il is not gentle
manly to talk in that way. but do not
hear too much. Deafness. as well as
blindness. Is sometimes a good thing
Copyright. Iel5J
The Washington herald., 1915-10-04

STORY OF Joan of Arc. is fascinat ting. da
Is Church's Pictures from Greek Life
ana story" All these and many mo c
VIII give you an interest in the won
dertul dongs o. the peoples of the earth.
and VIII give ID foundation for later more
advanced study of history.
Hawthorne's Wonder Tales" ! am
sure. will interest you. kiplinS's Cap
tains Courageous" and Puck OF Poon $
Hill Virgins Rebecca Of Sunnybrook
Farm, Frances Hodgson Burnett's Sara
Crewe." Sidney's Five Little Peppe"
series in six volumes. and any of Susan
Coolidge 5 charming stories for girls. m
cluding her "Katydid" books in ti.e
volumes. are capital reading.
In the list l have mentioned | have
tried to select only the things ! think
girl OF II or l. would enjoy. Tastes
differ so widely that some girls may
not care for any of these. Iu that case.
ask the librarian to suggest good read
ing for you and try the books until yud
find what you do like: but read. what
ever you do. Ii You love nature there
are many charming nature books to be
had for the asking, and these can be fol-
lowed by trips to the country to tnd
the objects your book describes.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-04
FAMOUS
EWN
X AER
! RRZzH1AY
AND NOgRS
October 4-Margaret of Scotland.

Margaret Of Scotland. who was born
October /, lle3. was the daughter OF
James l., of Scotland. When she was
still very young girl arrangement was
made between the Kings of Scotland and
of France for an alliance between the
dauphin. later Louis XI and the Princess
Margaret. According to the arrange
ment the King of Scotland agreed to
send Margaret to France with 5000 men
if the King of France would send fleet
and would cede the county OF Sain-
tonge.
The French King was much in need
of outside help at the time he agreed TO
this but with the help of Joan of Arc
he regained his power at home and
didn't need the reinforcement Of men
that the King of Scotland had promised,
so he never fulfilled his part Of the con-
tract However the little Scotch princess
was sent TO France and was married at
Tours. Her husband-to-be mo- her and,
though in royal costume, married her
with his boots and spurs on. having
journeyed up from Paris to meet her.
From the first Louis regarded his bride
with aversion. and spread the report
that she was actually repulsive in ap-
pearance and manner. True it is that
he was repelled by her but there is good
reason to believe that she was very at
tractive as princesses go. Her step
father. the King. and the Queen We're
exceedingly fond of her and, though she
was spurncd by her husband. they treat
ed her with all the affection of a true
daughter.
Margaret of Scotland is best known for
the interest she took in poetry. She
surrounded herself with a court Of young
women of poetic tastes and used to spend
the entire night in composing rondeaux.
To Alain Charter. one of the most gift
ed poets of the time. she gave especial
encoura cement and gave him the aG-
vantage of her royal patronage. On one
occasion she was seen by her cOurticrs
to kiss the poet-who was a very homely
man-in the courtyard where he lay
sleeping on a bench. When asked why
she kissed n man with such an ugly
face. she replied that she kissed not the
man but the precious mouth that spoke
such beautiful poetry. Margaret OF
Scotland died childless within few
years after her marriage.
Copyright. lol5)
The Washington herald., 1915-10-04
THE THINGS YOU CAN DO.

Make list of the things you car
do. Then shorten the list to the
things you can do we'll. Shorten i
still more by retaining only the thing:
YOU enjoy doing. Pick out which
ever OF these things nobody else i:
doing in your town. Now you have
hit on something you can do, do well
love to do, and have field for"
This, according to Nine. Atlanta
Nicolaides Homer, a Washington
girl who is making a business success:
in New York, is the way TO make a
success. Nine Homer, il will be re-
called, first went on the stage, but be-
cause she was not altogether conten,
with the stage for career, she looked
about till she found the field OF &C,
tivity in which she could win success
the rebuilding OF gowns" She has
made success in this business. be
cause she did it well, liked to do /,
and was the only woman in New
York doing it.
"The greatest mistake woman can
make in starting business" Nine
Homer explained. "is to undertake
something lot Of other people are
doing The second biggest mistake
is supposing that bluff wins out in
business. 1t may have an impression
temporarily. 1t may get you over a
bit OF thin ice, or cover up an error.
But nothing but sincerity ever wins
real success, whether you are washing
dishes or making a speech"
We hear a great deal about Amcri-
The Washington herald., 1915-10-04
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline. but 40 not compel
MOuf;ay OctCber 4. 1918,

MONDAY, octCBer ,, 1910.
Astrologers read this as a lucky day
Mercury. Saturn and Venus are in places
of power for good.
This should be an auspicious day for
pushing all business affairs. especially
those connected with leasing. contract
ing. litigation and advertising.
Magazines and newspapers should
prosper under this sway of the stars.
Sensational events will increase the work
OF the printing presses. the seers predict
While this confguration prevails what
ever pertains to publicity should benefit.
Actresses, politicians and large corpora
tions are subject to influences said to
accent the need of special advertising.
This is a fairly good government for
hotels and restaurants. which will be
able to recoup heavy losses.
Weddings and all social entertainments
are well directed. The winter will be a
time of extraordinary splendor and ex-
travaGance in hospitality. Extremes of
suffering and enjoyment will be more
marked than ever before in American
life.
Distinguished foreign visitors will be
many in the next few months, it is prog
nosticated. These will come on diplomat
ic missions that will cause discussion but
will bring about few results.
Portugal is lucky. for the stars indicate
conditions that are fortunate.
Scandals and public discomfort in con-
nection with the management of military
affairs in Great Britain again are indi-
Gated.
In the horoscope Of President Wilson
the conjunction of Mars with Saturn in
Cancer this month is held TO give warn.
ing of grave anXietieS.
The Emperor of Germany, having had
Pollux the martial star. rising at mis-
birth Is likely to be in danger of a violent
The Washington herald., 1915-10-04

| Some time ago i promised A. r., lit
tie Brooklyn girl, to devote one OF our
club talks to reading for girls While !
am writing this especially for A. h. !
am sure many Of our members Will De
| interested in II. for the careful mother
Is even more concerned about what her
daughter shall read than is the daughter
| herself. Nine girls out of ten want some
entertaining books suggested that VIII
please them for the time being. the
mother who Is interested in the develop
ment of her child's character wants her
to read the kind of books that will in
fiuenCe her views of life or cultivate her
taste for literature.
| Now. I am not going to Give a. X
| list of the late noveis. l am so old-fash-
ioned that l do not think young girls
should read Very many novels. Nor aIn l
| going to try even to hint at half the
things she must read to acQualnt herself
with the literature she should know: that
| last l could not do in whole volume, II
| I had time to write it. What / am try
| ing to do is to suggest a few of the
things everybody should read, hoping
they will make her want more OF the
same kind when sire has finished them.
l think it was James Russell Lowell who
| told the students Of Harvard in a COM
mencement address that one single book.
carefully selected and studiously read.
would in time make cultivated men of
| them, for that first book would lead to
! the wish to read another and that to an
other. and so on until they would find
that they had informed themselves on Il
good many widely different topics. all
growing out of the subject written of in
the first book.
1t is easier to read if you are growing
| up in an atmosphere of books-if you
have a good-sized library to browse in
at your pleasure. You will pick up and
read many a book in idle hours that you
would never look into if you must de-
liberately go to public library to choose
something to read. If you have no books.
you will have to go TO the public library.
l want the daughters to learn to love
books, and / want all our mothers to sec
to It that their girls do read good books
First Of all. ! think it is good PIN
to have some one good. solid work or
the winters reading. You need not
read more than hall an hour day. or
twenty minutes but if you do that much
regularly you will be surprised to flint.
how many good books you can read in
time. l was taught to do this when
was girl by my dear father. who be-
lieved that books were the chief JOY
of life. And SO before l was Il l had
read BosweIls Life of johnson"
through, and was staggering into jose
phus." do not advise every girl
to do this. because if her mind is not
ripe for it she may grow so weary
reading that she will give it up entirel;'.
But there are many good histories, Ill, ).
Griffis' Young Peoples HiStory of HOI-
land" for instance. that are entertain
ing as we'll as instructive. MaCgTcgor ;
STORY of France is picturesque. Hem
ings Maid of Orleans" the roman ntic
The Washington herald., 1915-10-04

can-made fashions nowadays We
spend great deal of time priding
ourselves that we are no longer de-
pendent on Paris for our modes, and
we even spend a deal of sympathy
plying the Parisians because they
have lost their prestige in matters OF
dress. The great dressmakers are for
the most part in the trenches. The
women at home have no time to think
of designs. They are busy with the
bare necessities of life.
But this is a war that prepares for
peace. All wars are for that matter.
One Of the things that people are talk
ing about most in Europe is about
what they will do when the war is
over The dressmakers may be in
the trenches but they are dreaming
about the gowns they will design
when the war is over" Their wives
may have closed their exquisite shops
on the Rue de la Paix, but they are
dreaming none the less of the day
may it be soon-when the rooms of
those, gilt and gray shops will again
throng with fashionable American
women.
So don't imagine, Miss America,
that just because Partisan importa-
tions have practically stopped for a
few short seasons-that just because
you are content now to wear Ameri-
can-designed frocks, and just because
you have signed your name to a
pledge to wear only "nade-in-Amer-
ica" clothes-that the day of Partisan
styles is over.
AS a matter OF fact when the war is
over Paris will have styles to offer us
that will be more charming and more
original than anything she has offered
us for many years.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-04
Aunt Chatty's Mothers Club
Conducted by Mrs. Charity Brush
WHAT A GIRL SHOULD READ.

THIS real Mothers Club for the benefit mothers everywhere
who struggling with questions Of discipline training educa-
ton clothing for children Write Aunt Cbattv of problems
which are vexng you and she will advise and help you solution
Write her, of discoveries methods you have
found smoothing the rough paths for the tender
childish feet that through the Mothers Club experience may be
other mothers who still tangled the of perpexy
you have happily unraveled
Cooperation of any business so hy not in
the business of motherhood that highest and hes calling which always
been and will be womans soy no matter what
usefulness be her? Address Mrs.
Charity Brush. of this paper
The Washington herald., 1915-10-04
Admires the BABY.

Everybody admlres vigorous
baby, and every hopeful mother ex-
poets a healthy infant
Experienced mothers everywhere
have told of the wonderful help found
in Mothers Friend, a sure, safe and
dependable external remedy that re-
duces and overcomes pain and distress
and which is supplied by any druggist.
This remarkable treatment makes
the muscles, cords and hgaments
hexible-expansion comes without
Strain-the nerves are relieved OF
tension and thorough comfort is en-
joyed.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-04
PHYSICIAN OUT OF DANGER

DR. Frank Fremont-Smith. OF this city.
who was accidentally shot while eXamin-
ing a revolver at his summer home at
Bar Harbor Friday night. is out of dan
ger. according TO dispatch received
here Yesterday. The bullet passed
through the left shoulder above the
heart Attracted by the shot. Maurice
Fremont Smith. the PHYSICIANS son. ran
to the room. He summoned Drs. Wake
field and Morrison.
Mrs. Frcmont-Snlith. who had been in
poor health. left Bar Harbor several
days ago for a sanitarium in New York.
The physician. his son and daughter
were preparing to follow when the acCi-
dent occurred. The injured man is now
al his Mount Desert Island home. His
Washington address is 1905 Massachu-
setts avenue. now in charge of a care
taker.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-04
HOUSE.
WINES
DAILY
ECONOMY,
CALENDAR
SYSTEMATIC
SYSTEMATIC WASHDAY

System makes the modern world &C
round. That is to say. modern indus
| try is built up on systematic methods
1t is now an old story. and criti-
cism TO make the heart of the mos,
patient housekeeper angry. tina,
! Housekeeping is carried on unscien-
tifically. in an unbusiness-like man
ner.
But it is a fact that washday in
most houses is a day to be dreaded
The work is not Systematically man.
aged. and the equipment for doing ii
is not adequate and up-to-date.
Even if the laundry tubs are just
in corner of the cellar. an adequate
laundry equipment can be groHped
around them. To begin with, have a
rack made for the laundress to stand
on. A cellar floor of cement is not
comfortable and it is often cold and
damp.
Then have convenient shelf con-
tanning everything-amm blue
ing. starch, different things for re-
moving stains and spots-near at hand
for the laundress.
There should be some sort of stove
for boiling the clothes-if nothing else
is at hand a gas burner big enough
to hold a boiler will do. and for
safety's sake il can be placed on a
sheet of zinc. There should be a
clothespin bag that can be fastened
around the laundress' waist, apron
fashion, and near the door into the
clothes yard should hang d pair OF
,nittens and c4p and a jacket or
sweater, with rubbers for damp or
muddy weather.
y printed list of the various stain
removers. tackled on the WILL. will
help the laundress to do her work
well.
OF course every la bor-saving device
in the laundry is worth while. An
electric iron does not cost much TO
begin with. does not cost much TO
operate and saves much discomfort.
An electric motor and washing ma
chine also saves a tremendous amount
of work. rs we'll as time.
tCoryriGlt. lal5N
The Washington herald., 1915-10-04
SUFFRAGE
8 0D~TD%

, Monday, p. m.-Tea given at the
Washington Woman Suffrage Council
at the Raleigh Hotel. when Miss Maud
Allen the Young English classic dan
GER will make her debut in suffrage.
| Mrs McCan. Miss Allan and MIS-
Glenna Smith Tinnin will be speakers
Mrs. Cato Sells will preside at the
tea table and a group of young society
| girls will assist. All interested are
| invited to be present.
| Monday, S, p. m.-Reception given
| for the members of the D. c. Branch
of the College Equal suffrage League
at the home of Mrs. w. NJ. Stoner'
1927 Rhode Island avenue. Mr.. Lynn
Haines. secretary of the National Fot-
ers' League. will give talk on the
United States Congress from an esoter-
served for which a small charge will
be made the proceed to be given
to the College Equal Suffrage League
as nucleus of a fund to help defray
incidental expenses of the conven-
ton of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association in December.
Tuesday. $40 p. m.-Street meet
ing. under the auspices of the Con-
gressional Union, Ninth and F streets
northwest. Speakers this week are
Mrs. Helena Hill Weed. daughter of
Elsie Hill. Miss Lucy Burns. Miss
Minnie Z. Brooke.
Thursday, $40 p. m.-Street meeting
under the auspices of the Congress
sional Union, Tenth and streets
northwest.
Friday, s p. m. Cooperative meet
ing at the headquarters of the Con-
gressional Union, 1920 F street. Mem
bers of the Union and all interested:
in suffrage are asked to attend.
Saturday, to 10.-Street meeting. un-
der the auspices of the Congressional
Union, Ninth and E streets northwest.
Saturday. to y 2-p. m.-Street Fair at
Jackson place, under the direction of
Mrs. w. Thompson Birch. Singing and
dancing and other attra ctions. All well
come.
The Congressional Union headquarters
at li20 F street will be open every day
for enrolling volunteer performers for the
great suffrage pageant to be given De-
cember 13. Men. women and children are
wanted. especially those who will dance
or sing.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-04

We hear a great deal about Amcri-
The Washington herald., 1915-10-04
MAIL BOXES PUT ON CARS.
Quick Service EstabIishcd on Laurel
Railway Line.

Mail Will b" collected hourly along the
city and suburban line between Laurel
and Washington beginning this morn
ing. This innovation has been made
possible through the installation of mail
drop boxes on all the cars of this line.
In the past the mail service along the
line included only one collection every
twcnty-four hours. The new plan boasts
of a quicker service than Is given the
residence section of the Citv. as mail
may be dropped in the mail box of any
passing car.
At the end of every trip the mails from
the Laurel cars will go direct to the
New York avenue substation and thence
to the main office for distribution. The
boxes will be on the forward end of the
cars, just back of the front platform.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-04

There are 1.2oo international CORE
spondeuce schools students in the British
navy. These men. in time of peace, have
been devoting their spare time on board
to gaining a technical knowledge of some
trade or industry which will provide
them with a good livelihood when they
leave the service. In the regular army
the institution has 1900 students. and
about 100 more We're called to the colors
with the territorials and reserve forces
during the first month of hosulities.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-04

The AstrOnomische Nachrichten, IN
nous astronomical journal. has re-
Gently reached the end of its two hum
dredth volume. II was founded at Al
toona in 1921 by II. {. Schuma cher.
who edited it until his death in 1850.
Since 1872 it has been published at
kiel. to which place the Altoona OBJ
servatory was moved that year. The
present editor is Hermann koboId.