davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-28
MAINE FARMER ADOPTED
BY AN OLD cow MOOSE

West Ellsworth, Me, DNc. 25.-Sam-
uel Floyd. OF West Ellsworth, has been
adopted by an old COW moose. The an
imal walked into MI. Floyds barn one
evening and has lived there eve since
there.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-28
HOME FOR XMAS.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. 25.-The Eigh-
teenth Pennsylvania infantry, on Dor
der duty at FL Paso, Tex, since last
July, arrived home this morning.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-28
LOOK EoR ACTION.

Paris, Dec. GA Havas dispatch
from Berne says it is believed In GER
tain circles there that the British gov
eminent is about to approach the bell
ligerents on the subject of peace in the
same way as the Swiss president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05

Russa's Anxiety for Americas Friendship
The President and the Mill-Child
New Islands Under the Stars and Stripes
Mail-Seizures Explained
German Conquest of Italy"
The Coming Harvests in Europe
Swimming Pools Must Be Clean
New Style in American Oratory
French Fair Play for German Music
The Country Store Branch Church
f.. ToU,rt,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05

ing these eighty years was far from
being unalloyed. The city had 70 tahe
waeed against Flanders; and later IL
was vered by q chronic quarrel with
the province of Guelders, which was
supported by the kings OF France IN
hostility 10 the German soverelgns OF
the Netherlands. On one occasion, In
1542. II was In imminent danger OF as
sault by Martin van Rossem. Guelders
general who had invaded Brabant, but
wbo was deferred from actual attack
by the resolute spirit shown by the
magistrates in preparation TOT deiehce'
The scare Of that year was the Gauss
of Antwerp being made, for the nrst
time. a strongly fortified place. FOR
cign complications sometimes inter
rupted good relations with England,
and the merchants on both sides then
suffered loss. - Severe winters and bad
harvests brought scarcity. sol. shines
aven 10 the point Of famine; storms
and foods destroyed tho lives both OF
men and OF cattle: the plague more
than once appeared and carried off
many victims. But the heaviest vista
ton affecting chiefly the humber
classes of the inhabitants, was due TO
religious persecution.
The despotic temper of the Emperor
Charles V would have led him TO crush
the Liberties OF Antwerp If its pros
perity. which depended on its free
dom. had not been necessary 70 him
az a source Of loans for his foreign
wars. But he allowed himself free
hand in dealing with heresy IN ms
Netherland dominions. series OF
severe edicts, known as Placards. gave
directions for tho hunting out ana
punishment OF heretics. Lutheranism
early found in Antwerp congenial
soil for its propagation; and later the
sect of the Anabaptists, who added to
religious unorthodoxy revolutionary
political ideas, counted many adher-
ents in the city. Tho measures taken
against them offer q sickening tale OF
executions by burning, beheading and
drowning Of great numbers OF lnofen-
siye men and women. Engllshmen
NAV remember, too, that IL was in Ant
werp ut this period that William Tyn-
dale sought refuge and found mar
tyr's death.
Mr.. Wegg has gone deeply into the
life Of Antwerp In its various aspects,
and his work, though dealing with
limited period, is valuable contribu-
ton to civic history. II is based on a
careful study Of the printed materials
available, of which full list is given.
There is, however, a want OF unity In
his treatment of the subject. The po-
litical, the economic and tho artistic
history are all dealt with on the same
scale. without any leading ideas being
suggested about which the multitude
nous facts may be grouped. Thus the
cbsnters on art, excellent as they are,
seem out Of place. A good chrono-
logical table Is only partial compen-
sation. The authors style, though
clear. is not distinguished, except by
some curious deviations from ordinary
usage. The illustrations are good, but
shoYId have been supplemented by an
outline map of the Netherlands. The
gravest defect Of the book, however, is
It's very inadequate index Many
names are entirely absent, and such
words as "Placards," Plague" and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
FORCE AND PEACE

NT Eg VARS f..s ron p OH LII q. ' GOA H S:si
Co
Err peds Herc1tlorl Or shall We
say er pedibils, since there crop out
at first sight two noteworthy indiees
Of the quality Of this book? The pas
tor Of the Church Of the Messiah de-
scribes IL as statement Of radical
pacifsm in terms Of force versits non
resistance, with special reference 70
the facts and problems Of the great
war It is, az might therefore be ex-
pected. an exposition Of what We might
paradoxioally call militant pacifism.
Its principal function is not so much
10 expatiate upon and 70 commend the
blessings of peace as TO indict, arraign,
attack and dcmolish force. In the in
dictment there are two principal
counts: That force cannot save ma
ton. and that force is not compatible
with the higher life.
where, IN all the history Of ancient
and modern times" demands Mr.
Holmes, ais IL ere a single nation that
has ever found permanent security In
arms?" He cites Assyria, Babylonia,
Egypt, Sparta and Rome as horrible
examples OF the fallacy Of force. These
we're apparently protected against all
possibility of military disaster. Yet
they have persisted. They have disap-
peared. Truly, they that take the sword
shall perish by the sword" Quod eTat
deuonstranditR- But what is thus
proved after all2 Absolutely nothing
so far as the controversy between
force and non-resistance is concerned,
for the reason that not single exam
nj. Is cited on the other side. Where
are the pacihst and NONRESIDENT con-
temporaries Of Assyria, Babylonia,
Egypt. Sparta and Rome which have
survived while those militant powers
have persisted? Mr.. Holmes does not
name them. History does not record
them. Search cannot find them. They
are not, and they were not.
Neither is there the slightest proof
that these militant powers persisted be-
cause Of their militancy, or that they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
ANTWERP
A History of the Rise of Great
Seaport.

Belgium's heroism makes everything
that is written concerning its past, as
well as its present and future, of genu-
inc Importance. Histories Of the little
country which, properly speaking, had
only a passive history of its own from
the end of the Middle Ages till the
third decade of the nineteenth CEN
fury, continue TO be published, and TO
these there has recently been added .
book on "The Rise Of Antwerp" by
Jervis Wegg (London: Methuen),
which was recently reviewed in the
Literary Supplement of "The London
Times" The review Is reprinted here.
The history Of cities must always
be one Of the most fascinating studies,
whether from the political, the eco
nomic or the social standpoint And IN
Europe there have arisen three re-
markable groups Of civic communities
which can never cease 20 attract the
interest Of mankind. The cities Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
Golden Fleece" are not to be found
L. ,
A CHINESE PHILOSOPHER.

wsng Yang Ming, whose SPhiloso-
W bo. been translated by Frederick
Goodrich Henke (Open Court Publish
mo Company, was an idealist OF the
monistic type. For him, mind covered
The entire gamut Of existence; he
tbouqbt that nothing existed independ-
ont and apart from mind. This seems
to be very theoretical, but the Chinese
nbilosopher presents in reality a most
practical philosophy, for he believed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05

Here Is the one ws-magazne for men who
would use their own power to judge. THE LITER
AIRY DIGEST does not tell you what your opinions
should be. 1t gives you all the facts and lets you
form your oaOn opinions. THE DIGEST is neither
Pro-Ally nor Pro-Teuton; neither Democratic nor
Republican 1t is simply "Pro-Truth.' And in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
Doing Their Bit
By Boyd Cable
Author of Between the Lines"

Author Of Between the Lines"
Introduction by Lloyd George.
The wonderful story Of coneen-
trated, patriotic effort by a whole
people. With a special permit
from Lloyd George. the author
Travelled the length and breadth
of the land to find on, what was
really being done by the worker,
at home in England to back up
the men at the front, and here he
describes the astonishing facts.
,l.oo net. postage e-sra) Any Bookstore
E.P.DUTTON 4 CO.. 6Sl Fifth Ave.,N.Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05

that there can be no real knowledge
without action. In many respects he
reminds one Of Kant He believes that
the individual has within himself the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05

spring Of knowledgs and should con-
stantly carry into Practice the things
that his intuitivo knowledge Of good
gives him opportunity to do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05

ment Of the case Of radical psciiism in
terms of force versus on-resistance
the statement is its own abundant
refutation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
The Magazine for Men of Judgment

presenting all the news of the day, it supresses no
fact, it ignores no viewpoint, it shows Partially
to no side. Every man, whether partisan or not
on the worlds vital issues, wants a comprehensive
knowledge of all sides of every question He can
get it in THE LITERARY DIGEST.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-11
Paula Is snubbed by a .f,a'
Climber and Is to Meet .
Jeff Perrygreen

"I beg your pardon, said the man,
as he glanced at me-" said Paula, con-
tinuing her story "Then he looked
at his mother as if expecting an invi-
tatiOn." i.r
"'This young woman came in an
swer to my advertisement for social
secretary said his mother, casually.
"The boy bowed as tremendously
as if he had been introduced to me
most formally. He remained stand
ing, as l was still on my feet.
"'Do sit down, Horace' calculated
his mother; you make me very ner-
vous standing!'
"I am only stopping to tell you I
will not be in to dinner, am going
out to the country club he said, as
he noticed I was not asked to be seat
ed. Then, with another ceremoniOus
bow to me, he left.
after her son left, the woman said
to me: 4 don't think you will do,
Miss Newton. I am seriously afraid
you have had too much done for you
as a society girl to understand that
the position of social secretary with
me means much hard work. You see,
the social set of this city rather look
to me to set the pace and so I must
be a little ahead of the procession
most of the time
81 am very sorry, madam said,
that you do not think l will do, and
take my leave with the hope that
you will soon get someone who will
suit you perfectly. Good morning!'
"As l left the house, met son on
the sidewalk, evidently waiting for
me, although he was ostentatiously
giving orders to the chauffeur.
"He raised his hat and remarked
engagingly: I hope you are to be
one of our family
con the contrary, your mother
thought l would not do at ALL
1 am sorry. Can't I take you to
your destinations
81 was about to refuse the invita-.
ton when happened to look up and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-11

there was his mother looking out of
the window.
II glanced into the sons face. It
was full of mischief. He, too, knew
mother was watching.
"l'll be glad said, If you will put
me down at Bonn's tea ROOM
"'Right-o,' was his response, as he
put me in the car. why do you 60
to Eonn's, Miss the boy hest
tated-his mother had not mentioned
my name. 49,. ........ .....
"'Miss Newton-Miss Paula New
tom l explained distinctly.
"'Not the Miss Newton from
----?' he asked eagerly.
"'The very same said, soberly.
"Tve heard my roommate at Yale
speak of YOU
"'Have your l new a number of
men at Yale.
"'B'ut jeff Perrygreen is the most
popular man there he answered, he
will be here soon to visit me, and
will expect to see much of YOU
"'My dear Mr.. Chalmers, you must
If you have read the papers lately
understand that the Paula Newton
who was at Vassar and the Paula
Newton you are now driving today
are two very different people. Surely
your mother made you understand
that
ooh, the mother has the society
bug he answered, easily; :'she is
trying to make dads money get her
in, but dad and l are hoping We can
keep out
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-11

muscles which move the eyes, par.
ticularly those which converge or
turn the eyes in toward a point of
fiXatiOn.
Normal eyes, and eyes with refrac-
tive errors corrected are not obliged
to call upon their muscles of accom-
mediation or conveyance when view.
ing objects at 20 feet or more, as they
are as much at rest at this distance
as in viewing objects at infinity.
Now in the modern ''movie" thea
tres no seat is placed nearer than 20
feet from the screen and therefore
an observer with eyes as stated above
needs to exert no muscular strain to
see clearly and easily. 1885,.
The effect Of prolonged glare on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-11
DO THE MOVIES CAUSE EYEsTRA1N?-BoTH
SIDES OF AN EVERYDAY QUESTION

the nervous elements Of the retina
is harmful, but the periods of com.
parative darkness between sections
of the films as operated today re-
duces this danger to minimum.
The annoying flicker Of the pic
lures which formerly was promi.
nent feature of all moving pictures
has been largely done away with by
the smoothness of operating and the
speeding" up of the machines.
In considering the amount of ia
tigue experienced after watching a
moving picture performance it should
be borne in mind that whereas in a
vaudeville or Legitimate" perform
ance one may get his entertainment
by the sense of hearing, as we'll as
sight, in a movie one has to be all
eyes or the thread of the story is
lost.
Yet the harm to the eyes from the
movies" is practically negligible, pro-
vided the screen is a good 20 feet
from the patrons and ones errors Of
sight are corrected.
Neglected adenoids and defective
teeth in childhood menace health.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-11
NORTHWEST BRIEFS

The Monarch Elevator company Is
having new coal sheds built and other
wise improving the property at Drake
Work has been completed on the SUI
perstruction of the new building OF
the Valley City Grocery company, at
Valley City.
Minot: Harold Sorenson, three
was found after frantic search by par
ents and police in elk enclosure al
Riverside park.
During an electrical storm one OF
the pedigreed mares, belonging to
George Enyart at Edgely, was struck
by lightning and killed.
Minot: John Beckman was killed
when a light auto carrying four peo
pie turned a complete somersoult over
sharp seven-foot grade.
Fargo: The management of the
Manchester Biscuit company of this
city is again considering the erection
Of an addition to the present factory
.
Devils Lake: Ole Serumgard, ex-
tensive lake region farmer, says in
vestigation shows there is nothing to
theory durum or macaroni wheat are
rust proof.
Dickinson: Exploding gasoline near
ly killed Robert HASTEN when he was
filling his auto but he had sufficient
presence of mind to prevent ignition
of large supply tank nearby.
The new steel cages for safekeep.
ing of prisoners at Flaxton, have ar
rived there and have been installed in
the fire hall. Each cage is equipped
with a sagless spring steele cot, where
the weary may rest.
Devils Lake: J. M. Chidister of
this city suffered a loss in the cyclone
which did so much damage at Toxic
and south along the Aneta line last
week. The house on the Chidister
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-11

farm, just short distance east Of
Toxic, was blown down.
A new Sisters home at the rear OF
the St. Agnes school at Kenmare, is
being erected. The building will be
3Ox5O feet and three stories with full
basement, and will cost nthe neigh
borhood of $4,000. ri
Jamestown: State Geologist H. E
Simpson is supplementing the exami
nation Of the local water supply, re
Gently made by local authorities, and
a complete report will be made short
ly. ......
Fort Yates: The total assessed
valuation Of Sioux county for 1916, &C
cording to figures just compiled by the
county auditor, is 1895, 007, an tin.
crease of nearly 100000 over last
year.
DlChluSOu. ludL large OAluc pig
ment clay beds surround this city is
now an assured fact according to tests
which prove the very best quality OF
paint and calcimine can be made
here. ..
Jamestown: While driving in from
their ranch DR.. and Mrs. DePuy not
iced box car afire near Parkhurst.
The doctor hustled half barrel of
water fro ma farmers we'll In his auto
and with the aid of his wife put out
The Haggart Construction Co., of
Fargo has been awarded the contract
for the installation of the new water
works plant at Kildeer, N. D. The
contract calls for an expenditure of
several thousand dollars. Two other
concerns sought the job.
Grand Forks: Farmers In this vi
cinity are pessimistic about the grain
outlook this fall. One farmer in the
city Monday said that the prospect
has not been so discouraging within
his memory. Others say that this
years crop is the highest in thirty
years. .st
Marmarth: The Milwaukee rail
way is installing large 90-foot 66-ton
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-11

turntable here, made necessary by the
introduction of the large LIZ type of
freight locomotives brought onto this
division since the installation of cleo
trio power on the Rocky Mountain
division.
HillsDoro: Trail county farmers
passed resolution recommending
that the board of county commission
ers take steps to provide a complete
drainage system on the county unit
basis. The object is to do away with
a ditch here and there" and make
provisions for completely draining
every section of the county.
Dawson Prss: An effort is being
made to establish a postoffice south
of Dawson. The name suggested for
the office is Portner. We believe the
residents of that district would be
better satisfied with rural free de-
livery route, as postoffices of this
nature have proved to be very un-
satisfactory as regards service.
Hogeo, aged years, a nephew OF
H. A. McCarty of Drake, was badly cut
up by mower. He was driving the
machine, and whether he was thrown
in front of it, or stepped in front of it
is not known, but the sickle caught
one of his ankles at the joint, cutting
it fearfully. The bone was so badly
cut that it was necessary to remove
several pieces of it.
The cornerstone of the new Metho-
dist Episcopal church at Glendale
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-11
WEBB BROTHERS

was laid last Saturday. Rev. James
Ope of Cakes preached the sermon.
Special music was a feature of the
service. There was large attend.
ance. The new edifice is of brick,
trimmed with cut stone. 1t will have
a seating capacity, of 500. The pas.
tor, Rev. Geo. w. Cooper, expects to
have the structure enclosed by the
end of this month. 1t will cost about
$4,000.
Following assurance that the feder-
al government was interested in a
plan to prevent further disastrous
floods, the commercial club has be-
gun the preparation of an exhaustive
brief containing data as to precipita-
ton over a period of years, a compar.
alive statement Of the flood stages in
various years and full information as
to present and prospective drainage
systems. This brief will be submit.
ted to the proper federal authorities
with a view to making possible more
intelligent action in case the aid of
Uncle Sam is actually enlisted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-11

Character reading by hats is a new
and iteresting pastime.
The girl or woman who wears her
hat firmly and squarely is called the
girl or woman who has determination
and ability to do things and does
them.
The girl with a flabby hat set so it
seems ready to blow off any minute
is said to be of the butterfly variety,
without aim or ambition. Hat at a
dangerous angle means the wearer is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-11
CITY NEWS

l.. A. Pattigan of Fargo is here on
business.
L. R. Richardson of Fargo is visit.
ing in the Capital City.
T. M. Kuchler of Arena, this state,
was in the city yesterday.
J. c. Karel of Milwaukee is here
calling on the local trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Nelson of Mott
are the proud parents of a bouncing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-11

liable to be tickle and to like fiat
terry.
She with the bonnet lifted back on
her head, according to fans in charac'
ter reading by hats, is prone to self
indulgence. Then there is the secre.
tive kind, hiding her eyes behind a
curtain and pulling her hat down to
her eyebrows.
The girl who is continually rear
ranging her hat and primping her
hair may have a fitful mind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-11
Society Ne,us
Mrs. C. r. Neher Entertains
For Capital City Friends

Mrs. c. r. Neher Entertains
For Capital City Friends
Mrs. G. r. Neher entertained at her
home on 4OS Second street Yesterday
afternoon in honor o. Mrs. Everc and
Miss Mamie Evert of this city. The
hours were from 80 to 5 and lun-
cheon was served Sweet peas and
snap dragons wete used as decora-
lions and the many guests in attend
ance spent an ENJOYABLE afterEocn.
Here From Fargo.
Miss Olga Hanson of Fargo is herr
visiting friends.
Leaves For St. Paul. 81.
Attorney Andrew Miller left yester-
day for st. Paul on business mis-
sion. " "
Visitor From South Bend.
Miss Vida Shonts of South Bend,
Ind, is visiting Miss Agnes Orr OF
Avenue A.
Cushing Entertains.
w. F. Gushing, secretary of the rail-
road commission, entertained his Sun
lay school class yesterday.
Wisconsin Visitor in City.
Miss Elspa Berg of Marshalltown,
Wis, is in the Capital City visiting as
the guest of Mrs. X. Lueckenback.
'S Back In the City.
Mrs. l.. E. Opdyke and son returned
yesterday on No. from Council
Bluffs, where they have been visiting
for some time.
... Return From Vacation
The Misses Rose and May Maassen
of this city have returned from Chi
cago, where they spent pleasant va
cation.
.a Returns From Lakes.
Lewis Harrison, business manager
of The Tribune, returned yesterday
on No. 3 from Detroit Lakes, where
he has been spending his vacation.
Resigns Position.
Gordon Downs, clerk at the Grand
Pacific hotel, has resigned his posi-
ton. Mr.. Downs is undecided as to
whether he will remain in the city.
Trip to Jamestown.
o. w. Roberts and family have re-
turned from Jamestown, where they
motored recently in new Chalmers
car recently purchased by Mr.. Rob.
erts.
Return to City.
Mrs. William Moore and daughters,
Hortense and Dorothy, returned re-
Gently to their home in this city from
Minneapolis, where they visited the
past three months.
ssa5-ssa Leaves On +vacat4on;a .e--, y !
John A. Kenan, son of j. G. Keenan,,
of the register Of deeds office, left
yesterday on No. for Minneapolis,
ST. Paul, Mankato and other Mime
sofa points on his vacation. He will
be gone for several weeks.
Entertaine! Yesterday.
Mrs. G.. N. Kirk If this city enter
tanned yesterday afternoon in honor
of Miss Helen Willard Hours were
from to s. A delicious luncheon
was served and bridge enjoyed a
H.. ..'.
] Alexis Male Quartet.
This evening in the Swedish Luth-
eran church the Alexis Male Quartet
of Lincoln, Neb, will render one of
their highly entertaining programs,
consisting of quartet songs, duets
and solos in Swedish, English, Nor
wegian and German, and flute and
piano selections. The quartet has
toured extensively in Sweden and
America. The price of admission is
25c for adults and children under 10
years of age if accompanied by their
parents will be admitted free Of
charge. i
Visit Lucas Ready-t0-wear depart
60