davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21
ASQU|TH PAYS TRIBUTE
TO WORK OF KITCHENER
Moves Resolution Authorizing
Erection Of Memorial to Late
Field Marshal.

LONDON. June II. $40 p.m.-In NOV
ing a resolution authorizing the erec-
ton Of a memorial to the late Field
Marshal Earl Kitchener out of the pub
lie funds, with an inscription express
ing admiration Of the house for his IL
Iustrious career and gratitude for his
services, Premier Asquith in the house
of commons today recalled the recent
meeting of Lord Kitchener with mem
bers of the house, which ended in the
field marshal and his most persistent
and irreconcilable critics parting on
terms of mutual respect.
When Kitchener said farewell to him
after nearly two years of intercourse,
through all the strain and stress of the
war. continued the premier, there was
no thought of anything more than a
temporary parting; no foreshadowing
of 4 separation which neither time nor
space could bridge.
Providence" said the premier, was
preparing for him sudden relief from
who shared his counsels in the great
est emergency of our time can only
bow our heads before the supreme
will"
Reviews His Career.
Reviewing Lord Kitcheners career,
Premier Asquith said his name was as
ISOLATED inseparably with that Of
Lord Cromer in one of the greatest
achievements of the time-the eman-
cipation and regeneration of Egypt.
From Egypt. the premier went on. Lord
Kitchener was called to cope with a
great imperial emergency in South
Africa. where In due time he brought
hostilities to a close and helped lay
the foundation of that great and rap
idly consolidating fabric which has
welded alienated races and given the
great conflict of today an example of
the services which local autonomy
could render to imperial strength.
In the next stage, he reconstructed
and reorganized the armies, native and
British. Of India. and on being recalled
TO Egypt he was displaying the same
gifts in civil administration that he had
shown in his military career when the
present war broke out.
He brought TO his new task" said
the premier, the same sleepless energy
rare resources and masterful personal
ity which never failed him. / will only
say this: Few men have less reason to
shrink from submitting their lives TO
the pure eye and perfect wisdom of an
all-1udging God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21
White Tub Corduroy
Regular s9c Value. 400

dFU, dt
36-inch White Tub Cordu-
roy. the seasons craze for
sports coats. skirts and suits.
A grade well known for its
servicea bility as we'll as
style. Guaranteed fast-pile
cualitv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21
EIGHTH GRADE PUPILS
RECEIVE CERTIFICATES
Graduation Exercises Are Held To-
day in All Parts Of City.
Salaries Due Friday.

| Eighth grade pupils in all parts OF the
| city held graduation exercises today, it
being the custom of recent years to
present certificates to children COM
pleting the grade work successfully.
| This is done because many do not go
to high school. thereby getting di-
ploma later.
Many eighth grade pupils have also held
class nights during the last several
days In large number of classrooms
today the classes held exercises of
more informal nature
While the school year is ended for the
boys and girls. it will be necessary Tor
the teachers to continue their work until
the end of the week. probably. cleaning
up details which could not be given at
tention while school was i'll session The
officials will be at work throughout the
summer except for their regular vacation
period.
Friday Set as Pay Day.
Teachers are to receive their salaries
Friday Unless the emergency deficiency
dill now pending before Congress>is pass
ed they will be "docked" their longevity
pay This amounts in some instances to
as much as $50
Glass night exercises were held at
the Tenley School last evening, one of
the features being the dramatization OF
The Man Without Country"
Among those taking part in the per-
Torrance were Alice HUMPHREYS,
Edith Goldberg. Eula Jones, Sarah
Stern, Dr. Frank ]. Rowell. Esther
Barr and Katherine Maher.
Exercises of a similar nature were
recently held by eighth grade pupils
of the Maury School. Luther Dyer.
class president. spoke briefly. Others
taking part in the exercises were
Clarence Reese, Mildred Carroll. Clifton
Zier. Seth Mcdonald, Julina Zier, Lu-
ellie Curtis, Leighton Johnson and
Prof. Oates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21
Mattings

NS6 wv 0hA
Csc Values at ...... L ~
japanese and China Mat
tings; all seamless and re-
versible. in check. stripes
and plaids: also handsome
carpet designs. in green,
red, blue, tan and brown
colorings. Full Tolls, which
insures you the number of
Yards REQUIRED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21
Wash Fabrics

Wines at ICC
27-inch Imported Wash
Fabrics. fine, sheer quality.
in dainty dismissed voiles
and silk-stripe box-loom
crepe, with handsome en-
broidered designs, white
grounds with lovely colored
effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21
Silk PopIins

value AT. ......... ~
36-inch Faille Silk Poplins,
extra heavy quality, rich.
lustrous grade, in large
assortment of shades. in
Guiding light blue. pink, tan,
mode, reseda. Russian green.
Belgian blue, wistaria. plum.
old rose, kings blue, Copen-
hagen and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21
Summer Rugs
.guIar 7sc 20,

Reversible Rugs. for sum-
ner use. in wool and fiber, in
medallion and small all-over
designs: also Rag Rugs. in
hit -and-miss designs. Sizes
25x50 and 27x54 inches.
Fourth FlOor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21
Boys Suits
Regular S., S.
and :: $3.50 Val $500

Boys Suits. pinch back and
Balkan models; light. medi-
UNI and dark patterns. in
mixtures, plaids and striped
effects: materials consist of
fancy cashmere, tweed, chew
lots and homespun. Sizes
to IS years. Full-cut knick-
erbocker pants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21
Sc Napkins,
6 for 15c

T H / S COU-
pom and 15c for
S ! X W o m e n 8
Sanitary Napkins.
full size, well
made; in a car
ton: regularly SC
e a c h. Motion
Dept.) (S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21
Ice Cream Freezers

Ice Cream FreezerS
Specially Priced.
White Mountain Triple Mo-
ton Ice Cream Freezers,
makes the most delicious
cream, with least effort.
Three-quart size at $2.19
Four-quart size at S2.39
Six-quart size at $3.50
Cotton Crash
Regular 7c 2%~
Value at. WV
Bleached Twill Cotton Crash,
mill lengths from IL to 8
yards; fast color red border
and fast selvege; suitable for
roller or tea towels.
eve cannot fill mail or
phone orders.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21

Regular zSc 1lH~
Value at ... L O5@S
27-inch Imported Plisse
Crepe. white and II n tie q
grounds, in large assort-
ment- of colored printings,
such as stripes, checks, dots
and neat figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21
Sc Hair Nets,
2 for Sc

T H l S COU-
pom and sc for
TWO regular SC
Hair Nets. fine
quality silk net,
with elastic. no
ton Dept.D Isl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21
Scrirr1s and Madras
v sesu'a Y.1 11' st Tic

Yard wide Curtin Scriln
and Madras. plain and fig-
ured centers. with neat floral
borders. light and dark ef-
fects, in pink. blue, gold.
red, green and brown col
oringS. For summer cur
tains. draperies and scarfs.
First Floor, Bargain Table,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21
House Sacques

Lawn House Sacques, as
sorted striped effects. with
white lawn hemstitched col
lars and cuffs and b e | d
backs. All sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21
Cannon Cloth
Regular 19c 1GIoC
. lu,e at " joS
Screen Doors
R Regular ;. s'''' 70c

Porter's Walnut Stained
Mortise 4-inch Frame
Screen Doors. complete with
all fixtures: choice of sizes;
not the flimsy narrow frames
usually sold at this price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21

HandkerchiefS
Regular 10c o.
Values, FOUR for AO(
Mems Hand k e c h ie ( 9.
white satin stripe hemstitch-
ed borders. soft finish. well
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21

0luSo at.
Women's Nainsook Night
gowns. round neck and XII
mono sleeves. trimmed with
embroidery edging and f1n-
ished with pink or blue rib
bons; full length and width.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
"a Philosopher, Points Out How
(nrsd and Russia With Japan aud the
|pe Are Bringing Closer Our
|kpan and Speeding the Future World

Mersa most important hint.
Fhich, she waged war against
Russia showed how we'll she
SON.
ing, with the same relentlesss
displayed in making ready
against China and Russia, to
ID States when time and op-
- Two hundred thou
Pstly trained soldiers, have
the Chinese on the Pacific
ritter.
p admits that England's
h Japan makes his country
alters world ambitions and
the United States in an
ly, the war, by bleeding
lon, puts Japan in far
han before.
1yndman is a remarkable
born to great wealth has
human freedom and add
cas-. He began his career
bridge University and bar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

rister. He was friend Of the famous Italian
patriots Garibadi and Mazzini
Perhaps his most remarkable act was to give
away $3.50, 900, the greater part Of his fortune,
to found churches for the poor in miserable
East London.
He fought for free speech and social reform
in England. He was a generous supporter of
the cause of Irish freedom. He allowed him
self to be arrested in Trafalgar Square, Lon
don, when the police tried to prevent unem-
ployed workingmen from holding meetings
there He opposed the Boer war bitterly at
the risk of personal injury.
In 1881 he founded the Social Democratic
Federation and the publication Justice He
has published twelve important works on So
cial reform and political subjects.
Mr.. Hyndman is q friend of Bernard Shaw,
John Burns and all the Englishmen most
prominent in working for social justice. He
has had such long, unselish and distinguished
career in pursuit Of his ideals that even the
Conservatives treat him with respect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

between 100000
Inhabitants under
lie. With 2 con.
b army and navy.
highest point OF
h 4 rapidly OK.
nerce and Anc
,rs, with a future
features not con-
Ind holding an In
sition which en-.
tesnen to enter
with Great Brit
aning has hardly
preciatcd b. her
Japan took her
brefront OF civili-
The blow. For
ince the decay of
turks. an Asiatic
ngle.ha nded, dc.
pean Empire OF
times it's own
OF vastly greater
he Japanese said.
sending you our
Ut silks. our join
tons for gcnera.
still regard US as
IS. We show our.
your equals in
cry and at once
b to your council
led men"
nd read the two
England just re-
land is herself 4
over, controlling
Mt 315,00O.O00 Of
+. Nevertheless,
elf to japan in
tents OF 1905 and
upon the agree
and probably
by other secret
the custom OF
ce is--whicii are
the English peo-
hin certain lin
n offensive and
Pc up to the year
re Is no fnelity.
are set forth in
onsolidation and
Deace IN the re-
india. tb) The
intere sts Of ali
he independence
Empire and the
ss for the COM
IN China. (c)
Ugh contracting
ern a sia and OF
specie, interests
ad ami has. to
hatever to gain
in Ina.aa. tie
capable Of the
many quarters,
s at least prob
cease OF an In
erations are IN
common action
In that sense in
Is, at the time
and loyal ally
pnd has rapidly
brner In China.
> cheered Lord
for his treaty
nese War was
! appear TO have
@nts In the ar
Hail to lead this
Rn In the near
quite clear that
:rumsrts place
sting with Eng
90 give the i'm
Unable Tor any
In tiindoctan,
to JApsn until
) period, TO as
Erule In India.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

Q Elamesof
In l Ta5 romt Ranks arnysSuo
Bl ed te couhmg FgureE
Ih rtHt tn Cartoons Cut
Jpan, the Ranks O they HowR
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-07
Bismarck Dates Back
to the Days of 1872.

Bismarck modern history dates back
to May IA, 1872, when the first stakes
were driven on the site Of the present
city by Col. George Sweet, attorney for
the Northern Pacific Railway company
and for the Lake Superior and Puget
Sound company, which was operating
in lands along the line of the railroads.
The new town was given the name Of
Edwinton, which later was changed to
Bismarck in recognition of the large
amount Of German capital which had
been invested in this new country. In
the spring Of that year Camp Hancock
was established, where Bismarck now
lies, and a company Of infantry was
stationed there to protect the laborers
employed upon the railroad construc-
ton. To Bismarck in 1878 came Lieut..
A. W. Greeley, later to risk his life
and win fame as an Arctic explorer.
From the very first Bismarck, be-
cause of its beautiful setting and its
strategic location, gave that promise
of brilliant future which is now be-
ing so richly fulfilled. 1t was Bis
Imarck enterprise that in 1883 brought
the capitol Of Dakota territory from
Yankton and which paved the way for
the early statehood of North Dakota
Although yet frontier settlement
of only a few hundred inhabitants, the
same spirit which has ever been char
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-07
WITH THE MOVIES
BISMARCK
"DRUGGED WATERS"

The story is a very interesting one.
Most Of the action takes place at
High Bluff Mineral Springs, which is
a beautiful resort in the heart of the
muoutains. A spring, clear as crystal,
gushes from the mountain side, falls
in a beautiful cascade and rushes on
its way-but man has looked upon it
with greedy eye and the pure spark
ling water is the instrument with
which he deceives his fellow men. He
encourages them to believe that their
idle, overfed, pampered bodies are i'll,
and by fraud and Misrepresentation,
he relieves them OF part of their
worldly goods. .- ..,
In addition to this 1ivereel feature,
the celebrated four-reel comedy, c. o.
d., will be shown.
Heart interest fills every part of
the Equitable's next release, "The
Struggle" which is coming to the Bis
marck Theatre on Tuesday Frank
Sheridan, the star of the piece, has
part to play which calls for all the
resources of his extensive stage ex-
perience, and he meets the demands
in Il fashion which reveals to the full
his mastery of the art of expression.
1t is a story of life and love in the
army. OF intrigue, foolishness, mistak-
en- zeal, and sheer, stark heroism of
character which finally wins its due
reward. 1t takes hold Of the emo.
tons at the start, and there is no re.
taxation OF the. gripping mental ten
sion until the entirely satisfactory
climax flashes on the screen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-07
CAPITOL Cornerstone
Was Laid in 1883.

The cornerstone Of the new capitol
building was laid September 5, 1883.
No Northwestern city Of its day had
ever witnessed mole brilliant assem-
blage than that which gathered! here
on that occasion. In the party were
Henry Willard, president of the North
ern Pacific railroad, en- route west to
drive the golden spike which would
link the Pacific with the Atlantic; for
mer President u. S. Grant, The hero
of grateful nation, and Raron Won
Eiscendecher, German minister to the
United States and personal representa-.
tive of the "iron chancellor.'
Governor Ordway and others Of equal
note participated in the impressive ccr-
emonics which all realized were soon
to add new star to the nation 3
flag.
North Dakota was admitted to tho
Union as q state February %, 1889.
The first constitutional convention con
vened in Bismarck on July 4, 1889.
The draft which was submitted fixing
Bismarck for all time as a scat OF
the state government was adopted by
an overwhelming majority at the slc'
cial election held October |, 1889.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-07
City Is Located on
Hieh Level Plateau.

Located upon high level plateau,
Immediately overlooking the majestic
Missouri, the capital city, young, as
centers OF civilization go, yet ages old
in the legendary lore of the great
American Northwest, possesses a dis
tinct charm which is potent asset to
it and to the state which it serves as
capital.
Here are abundant evidences that
countless centuries before the advent
of Europeans there existed civiliza-
ton of higher degree than was
known anywhere else IT. the Western
hemisphere. Here a great race had its
being. Here it founded its cities, cult
waited its vast fields Of corn and other
food crops. Here were maintained ed
vocational institutions whose curriculum
embraced history, geography, political
economy, astronomy and others of the,
arts and sciences which today mark
the man Of culture.
Here, with the coming of the whites,
were established the first northwestern
outposts Of American civilization. Here
were fought some of the mighticst bat
ties which the American aborigine
ever waGcd against tho white invader.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-07
n WIFNVER( +)CEAF0l TX , N
BISMARCK MO. Div

vast resources in coal and clay wi-ll
which nature had endowed this re-
gion. ...-.
How wisely they Judged may be seen
from the development Of the last three
decades. Western North Dakota. look.
ed upon 80 years ago as an arid state,
suitable only for grazing, has become
the great corn and wheat belt IN The
Northwest, Its population has growa
from $4,000 inss1SS9 to $40 900 today.
In people, in wealth, in transportation
facilities, in splendid entcrprising cit.
les, in everything that makes for. prog
rrss, it is today the equal of Eastern
North Dakota. In natural resources
it is and must always 6c vastly supn.
rior. Remarkable as its agricultural
advantages are, it. never has been and
never will be dependent Hpon agrirul
turc alone. ,tt t....'
In establishing the state capitol 4!
a point near the geographic center OF
North Dakota, the Trainers of The con
stitutiOn advanced, the developments OF
the great region adjacent 20 and west
of the Missouri river at least % yaara
A central location for the seat Of GOV.
eminent, giving advantage to neither
the eastern or western portion OF he
state, will continue to advance Ihc
equable development of a great com,
mOnwealth.
Fort Lincoln, whence set out Custer
and his brave men upon their last fate.
full campaign, will ever continue TO be
a shrine in the hearts Of loyal Ameri-
cans and the fact that their statphouse
stands guard over this sacred spot is !.
source Of pride to the citizens Of North
Dakota ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-07
GRAND
D.
mistress NELL"

Mary PickfOrd. the celebrated
screen star of the Famous Players
Film company, adds appreciably to
her stellar hOnOrS in the role Of "Mis-
treSs Nell,' her latest characterization
in live-part feature adaptation of
the renowned romantic drama by
George G. HaZelton. .Jr., the latest re-
lease on the Paramount Program.
This feature will be seen for the first
time in Bismarck Monday.
1t is perhaps the first time that the
gifted Mary Pickford has ever been
seen as a boy on the screen, and the
creation is as artistic and as thor
oughly delightful as may we'll be ex-
pected from the diminutive star.
An excellent cast, including Mr..
Owen Moore as King Charles II. as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-07

outbreak of the present European
war. What makes the tale of timely
and vital interest is the fact that,
while Hall Caine wrote this celebrat.
ed work as a sort Of futurist picture
of Italian political development, it
fits completely the present conditions
in Rome. The eyes of the world are
now upon Italy as a potent character
in the great Continental contest, and
the pictures, therefore, possess the
double interest of being photograph.
ic portrayal of the current political
life in the Italian capital, as we'll as
thrilling perturbation of one of the
most powerful and prophetic plays
ever written.
There will be no advance in prices,
regular Grand prices prevailing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-07
Sully, Sibley, Miles, Custer, Reno

Sully, Sibley, Miles, Custer, Reno
a great galaxy of names, which stand
out in the history of our early North
west-here made lasting history and
won new dominions for the American
people.
Near Bismarck Lewis and Clark en-
camped for the winter on their expedi-
ton which was to extend American
sovereignty over the great Northwest
ern empire. Here dwelt Sacacawea,
the ''Bird Woman,' who piloted Lewis
and Clark over the treacherous passes
Of the Western mountains and made
possible for them their ultimate vic
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-07
Pioneers Are Given
Charge Of Details
OF the Celebration
BY GEORGE LOGAN PRICE,
(FrOm MINNEAPOLIS Tribune)

Although the date is yeu SIX year;
distant, Bismarck, the capital city OF
North Dakota, already is making plan:
for the celebration Of its 5Oth birth
day
Bismarck will have rounded out ,
half century May IA, 1922. Many OF
its first citizens are yet living, and, il
is. hoped, will take a prominent part
in this momentous occasion. More than
800 first citizens, pioneers of the seven
ties and the eighties, recently organized
the Pioneers Association of Burleigh
County, North Dakota Territory, and
among the charter members were d
score whose residence here dates bach
to the summer Of 1872.
While Bismarck s birthday party will
be made Of statewide significance, Tho
local details will be placed largely in
the hands of the Pioneers association
which will be relied upon to recon-
struct for the semicentennial, as near
ly as may be. the little frontier town.
which they helped found on the banks
of the Missouri in the long ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-07
1.-THE ETERNk. CITY,"

"THE ETERNkS CITY"
Following Mary Pickford at the
Grand Theatre, Tuesday. comes the
Famous Players Film company's elab-
crate photo production of Hall Game s
stirring romance of modern Rome
"The Eternal City" with Pauline
Frederick in her first appearance in
motion pictures. in the role of Roma
the character created by Viola Allen
in the original stage production. The
photo spectacle was produced in
Rome last summer, just before the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-07
Days of Prosperity
Eoreseen by Pioneers.

In selecting Bismarck as the capital
of the infant state, the constitutional
commissioners wisely looked into the
future They foresaw the westward
trend of empire; they anticipated the
day when the fertile plains thanking
the Missouri river and extending north
to the Canadian boundary and west to
Montana would be the home of
mighty populations; they foresaw the
development by modern industry OF the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-07

ssts The star and contributes to make
the play one of unusual interest and
merit.
The feature will remain at The
Grand for two matinees Monday and
The usual two night shows.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-07

acteristic of Bismarck had come into
being and made it possible for this
handful of people to raise a fund Of
100000 and present tract of 800
acres to the territory to assure the
~ .nlaitnl