davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-22

Den bsr BsrnaItung ber straBsnbabn
in 3erbF psr0sn fir Il Elm 3pun5igmarfs
hid 10 6reifabrtdrtsH aepdbrt. SIS iest
EonnteH bon Der 3erbfin GirabtnbubH
1000 Bari IN Sob an bic ReidsbanEs
Heae in Masnsbar9 nbssIisfsrt fperben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-22
Die glot in 9etersbura.

9ar9 ledstdgiss anfhebnns BEG gsrs
i0nsnDertsbrs amii9en pstsrsburg uHb
WusiaH pur6e errei4t. bag eiipn 500.
@iFsHbabnpastn nit 2sbsnsmittslH IN
Petersburg duldmeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-22
Baderc @reiflt.

Dir IS Satire dltt Srau BERN. 6nn,
mel in Dittersborf Bel gbemnis Bat bas
200. qaar ipoLsnt Soden aetridt ulb
fin bic SOlbatsH i'm 5sIOs sipm0et.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-22
65hite 0JeidIwimbiafrit.

aasrls. ipHE ia f0HTanbiue Mdrfhi
bonn muTta bic grine ,ransfisefH,
mic bic G%HgldRnsF BON gnaiprli.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
TOUCHING SCENE.

General Alfredo Ricault, de facto
commander of the Matamoras district
in Mexico and the same gentleman
who has been openly harboring ban
dit chiefs engaged in recruiting men
for raids into Texas, wept when he
talked of war.
Ricau't, it is said, delivered him.
self thusly, amid his heartrending
sobs, to United States Ccrsul John.
son.
81 hope it will be possible in the
event of break of relations between
our countries that half an hour be-
fore it occurs l may have the pleas
ure of shaking hands with you and
General James Parker, commanding
the border patrol at Fort Brown, at
the international bridge"
To assuage General Ricault's grief,
we trust he may be given the oppor-
tunity he Graves of shaking Consul
Johnson's good right hand. But do,
Mr.. Johnson, tote six-gun in the 9th
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
GOT A QUEER REGION.

According to the National Geo
graphical society, Belgium has won
something. Her troops have taken
the remarkably rich district of Ruan
da in German East Africa. This
district is populated by about 1,4O0,
900 natives, who are thriving in agri
culture and cattle raising, and it is
ideal for colonization.
One of the most interesting things
about the people is their mehod OF
salutation There's no handshaking
kissing, or rubbing of noses together.
Upon meeting a constituent, Hon. P.
Green Jones seizes him by the ell
bows and says:
IT wish you cattle"
Then, plain Mr.. DusKy Smith re.
plies:
81 wish you women" which ever
gets hold of the others elbows first
having the right to wish the cattle on
him.
We sure are glad to see poor Bel
GUM get something, even if it's re-
gion extra liberal as to cattle ana
women
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
THE BEST TEST
IL the Test Of Time


Years ago this Bismarck resident
told Of good results from using Doan's
Kidney Pills. Now Mrs. Steinmetz
confirms the former statement-says
there has been no return of the trou-
ble Can Bismarck people ask for
more convincing testimony?
Mrs. H. SteinmetZ, III Second ST.,
Bismarck, says: 81 had a severe pain
in the small of my back and lameness
and soreness across my kidneys. |
also had tired, languid feeling that
caused me annoyance. Doan's Kid
ney Pills rid me of the trouble and
my kidneys are now normal"
No Trouble Since.
Over two years later, Mrs. Stein
metz said: II have never had kidney
trouble since Doan's Kidney Pills cur
ed me, a few years ago."
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Steinmetz has twice publicly rec
commended. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
SEE ANYTHING NEW INIT?

San Diego is progressiye; in fact,
San Diego is ultra-progressive. Not
satisfied with the advertising it has
received because of about the most
nifty little exposition Of record, be-
sides getting on the sporting page Of
the metropolitan press every day on
account of naughty, wicked Tia Ju-
ana, San Diego now dishes up real
novelty; that of two pretty young
women being tried in the superior
court for contributing to the delin-
quency Of two young men, or, more
properly, boys.
Unique, yes, but not nearly so much
as the remark of the august Judge Of
the aforesaid superior court that it
presents a new phase Of the wom-
ems rights question" s...H...
A new phase? Great Scott! It's a
phase as old as creation itself Eve
started the business Of contributing
to mans delinquency and it has been
kept up through every age and every
generation since. But in the begin
ming, when the world was so young
it squeaked like a pair OF new boots,
and when it was not nearly so cru
dite and wise and holy as now, man
the man, was, at least equally, pen
allied; as witness poor old Adam.
But not so now. In this sapient age
we know where to lay the blame, you
bet.
Woman hasn't any rights, except to
pay the price for her sin-and mans,
too. Sure, prosecute her; protect the
men, poor devils, from the wiles of
the sirenc. Nip this newest "wom-
ans rights phase" in the bud
But for us, of mossgroWn age, if
one Of those boys belonged 10 us we
would make him get out and dig
bitches until he scrapec up enough to
pay the woman's fine. His delinquency
might be contributed to again on sey-
eral OCCASIONS, but he probably would
not advertise his profligacy to he
world and push the woman a little
further down the gutter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05

ant and interesting a man should
have been so completely misrepre-
sented, so unanimously misconstrued.
Has Gripping Personality.
Had | met him as Bill Smith or
Jack Jones he would have held me in
minute. He isn't cold How could
he be? He radiates.
Just because he insisted on main
tanning the ethics of his judicial job
and because he didn't guzzle liquor
and because he doesn't use slang, the
observers in Washington, where con:
gressiOnal sessions are regarded as q
disturbing element in the calendar OF
midnight and daylight sports, must
have framed this fallaciOus supersti-
ton that Mr.. Hughes was an iceberg
He hasn't Roosevelts punch or
Roosevelt's miraculous personality. |
don't suppose he is much of mixer.
with his choice OF habits. But whc1
you do find him and when he does
listen and when he will talk, can't
see any refrigerated disposition.
Iceberg Myth Handicap.
Were |, whatever Hitchcock my be-
chosen to steer his campaign, my first
move would be to kill that frozen
idea. 1t would not rob the candidate
of his poise and stern dignity, and it
might make some men love him who
have heretofore only admired him
and make some vote for him who
have heretofore regarded him as a
snob or smart.alec, neither of which
he ever was, am sure.
The best answer to that is that now
when he is big and "over" and un-
questionably confident, such manner
isms, were they constitutional, would
be pronounced instead of dispersed.
Yet we see that in his hours of glory
he is genial, hospitable, humorous and
sympathetic; so there must have been
a reason other than his temperament
for his creating or encouraging the
contrary impression during the time
when he threw up barriers about him
advisedly.
Suite is Busy Place.
The Hughes headquarters, which is
really in his private rooms now. is
the busiest place in New York. with
the possible exception of the entrance
to where Ziegfeld's Follies are play
ing.
Country visitors are pilgriming
here. They tiptoe into the lobby and
ask questions. / heard one lady with
crocheted bag in her hand ask
where Mr.. Hughes was "stopping?"
The clerk told her, but added that
she couldn't see him.
ooh, dear me! didn't expect to
see him.. said she in stage whisper,
"but I'd like to see where he isl
In distinct contrast saw today the
Progressive headquarters in Forty
second street building, on the ff-
teenth floor. Six rooms there are.
/ walked through three of them with
out meeting soul In the fourth I
found Johnny McGrath, who used to
be Roosevelts secretary, and who
now is either secretary or third grave
digger of the local moose corral He
was so lonesome l thought he would
burst into tears. asked him ,wheth-
er he wasn't afraid in that big office,
so high up, all alone, and he said that
he had a telephone In case anything
happened, and somebody was likely to
drop in any time, besides.
Raymond Robins was not in sight.
At his sister-in-laws home he was re-
ported as. having gone down town to
the offices. At the Offices they (A2-
Grath) didn't know q he Nagsiattown. !.
Il q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05

whiskers. He no longer smokes, and
if he ever drank anything exciting it
was so long ago that no one has men
toned 1t, and that means a great deal
at this time, when folks are scheming
ITO make national scandal out Of the
fact that Hughes once sassed his Lat
in professor at college.
He doesn't own an automobile, new.
er was known to ride horse and is
no shucks as fisherman. His devo.
ton to his family is well known. His
attendance at church is the best week
ly bet in the world.
Reads All His Mail.
Mr.. Hughes methodical habits are
trifle disturbed just now, but he
still arises at 500 every morning and
insists on reading all his mail. l saw
some of it. There was a room full.
Most of the letters, a secretary told
me, were assurances of loyalty and
support. There were enough there to
elect a president. But writing isn't
always voting.
None of the correspondence, except
from personal friends, is being &C
knOWledged now. Later form letters
will express the candidates apprecia-
ton.
Autograph hunters may save their
stamps. The signatures will be rub
ber-printed.
His sleeping suite is on the eighth
floor and he retires there after din
ner Tonight he dined in the secfu-
sion of the home of friend, another
70, n mate. He begged the reporters
with pathos in his voice to please let
him 60 there in peace and privacy.
But not chance with these harpies
They we're camping on the doorsteps,
that squad, to be relieved by the pla-
toon of haWkshaws who trailed his
car.
Bewildered by FURRY.
For man who had held important
Offices. he seems strangely bewildered
by all this obstreperous furry. The
man is inherently modest and shrink
ing in personal affairs, though they
tell me he has the backbone of a
champion in his public actions. l
can't picture anyone stampeding him.
His repression is quite amazing.
OF course, the whole world knows
now how he stood pat with full
hand when the party yelled for him,
locked himself in and resisted every
effort to make him declare something,
and then burst forth out of his judi
cial chrysalis under the big sun of
nomination and butterflied into the
human being when he was called.
But it never struck me so intimately
as it did when saw him take bonn
bardment of questions. He didn't
vince. He didn't peeve. He juF
smiled. He is the most bullet-proof
interviewer that l ever cannonaded.
He just extended his mouth and gave
me the eyes which said:
"Now behave"
What Poker Player Lost! -. ;.
Catching him off his guard would
be my idea of stiff assignment. He
is so self-possessed, so entertainingly
composed. Yet he isn't cocky or foxy.
Perish the thought q moment after
it's read-but great poker player
was ruined when he ruled that pas
time out Of order.
If all this sounds as if Charles E.
Hughes has hypnotized poor stran-
ger from Chicago, take it for that.
He caught me off nv guard to be.
gin with. had been fimflammed by
the correspondents who played him
up as a fish. If he is, he is whale.
As l caught one fash after the other,
was extremely impressionable. i
is inconceivable to me that so import.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05

ing about, and even he had chin
piece. 1t was no place for me, with
a 2O-cent New York shave reeking Of
perfumed talcum.
But l was made comfortable and at
home
My first glimpee OF Mr.. Hughes was
a profile view and it staggered me.
He has rarely handsome profile,
His nose is slender and bit pointed /;
his nostrils delicate and yielding. His
mouth is large, but his teeth are
beautiful. They glisten like polished
porcelain and they are even and mas
culine
Hair Entirely Gray.
His hair and his mustache and his
whiskers are entirely gray, now, but
they do not make him venerable
rather crisp and classy. The beard
trimmed to fighting form recently
does not oscillate in the breeze. 1t
is firm and stubby.
He is a slight man. ! should guess
his weight about 145. His shoulders
are not broad, but his chest stands
out and he bears himself like a man
in good physical condition, if not like
an athlete. They tell me he likes to
walk many miles a day and that he
| laments now because his pastime is
denied him.
Mr.. Hughes wears ready-made
clothes. He had on today striped
suit of gray, inconspicuous and quite
ordinary He wore stiff, white
shirt, a wing collar and 50-cent four
INLAND. His watch chain, with fra
ternal emblem. was the only touch OF
metal or ornament about him.
understand he wears suspenders.
Smile is Compelling.
His smile-that smile without q
press agents by far the most al
Turing and compelling physical mani
| festation that one gets in an eyefuI
of this man, who is just now the most
interesting individual on our CONT
nent.
He meets one with it and sends Il
after one. And one taxes it along
1t stands before me now as | write
It is the smile of great big man
with a capacity for fun, with rich
sense of hospitality and with mini
mum of that ego which ofttimes
causes a small individual thrown into
a strong light to stimulate inscrut
able emotions, press his palms to his
brow and look tragically distracted.
Nothing like that about Mr.. Hughes
He is hearty and out with 1t. All
day long, probably, he is pelted with
questions that he cannot, must not
answer.
When asked whether he had chos
en- his campaign manager yet, he
flashed his molars and actually wink
ed.
Campaign manager said he
What campaign"
"The campaign to elect you presi
dent"
"Has that begun?' he asked-oh
not quibbling or splitting hairs, JUS
teasing poor reporter who was kick
ing his other foot and trying to gel
at diplomatic way to ask an i'm
pertinent question.
The reporter changed his query ant
asked whether he had selected nj!
adviser.
| II have many advisers" said Mr.
Hughes. From senators to bellboy:
mot to mention editorial writer's"
Mr.. Hughes articulation is undilut
ed American. 1t Isl not eiyphenated
as in the lingo OF mos of us. W.
have Neutrality-suspicious., Dixie
Americans, New England Americans
Kansas City-Americans, Milwaukee
Near-Americans, and California Ma
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05

tive Sons. But Mr.. Hughes IS not q
New York American. With his judi
cial training, he gives the innocent
"r'' chance for it's life and the
friendless "h" the benefit Of all it's
technical rights.
His voice is clear and rounl and
reverberant. They say he is Il spell
binding demon on PLATFORM his
throat tones must help that heap.
They are barytone with no fuZz on
them, though that is all around their
escape. .... .,.-s..
He gestures freely with 10th
hands; especially in registering cheer
and amusement does he use manual
expression. When his hands are not
thus occupied they are showed down
into his trousers pockets, while he
stands as easily as juvenile lead,
as lightly as a darcer at rest. His
hands are small and white and his
feet are models of petite neatness.
No Pose or Affectation.
AS | saw him he stood beside ia
Bile on which were vased a dozen or
more beautiful roses. Any other man,
knowing he was posing for world
picture, might have monkayed with
the flowers and gazed at them deeply
and tenderly. But Mr.. Hughes ignor-
ed them.
He is working hard these days, SUIT
he isn't worrying. He may be plot
ting, but he isn't gicieving. venture
he sleeps peacefully His cheeks have
warm color. He seems palpitating
with pep.
The only thing could find that
seemed to jar him was an electric
sign across the street 1t advertised
gin, highly recommended to put the
kick in a highball or tiZz. On the
sign are settler syphon, a gin bot
tie and glass. The lights dart abo.a
and trickle a shot of gin into the
tumbler, then sizzle dose of settler
in. They jiggle all the time. The
shadows and reflections dance all
over Mr.. Hughes room.
81 see that thing in my dreams"
said he.
hope this anecdote will not be
misconstrlfed. Anyway, it's dry gin.
Race Ad confronts Him.
Even more striking, perhaps, was
another sign, also vieWable from the
same window 1t was a painted at
fair, announcing Racing at Jamai-
ca 1t is Mi Hughesi WHO IS credited
with having put the horse game in
the garage here. And it is entirely
suppressed now, except for the adver,
Using on Broadway and the bookies'
tickets that everybody l met in the
lobby had in his pockets.
Mr.. Hughes is no longer governor
The present governor, Mr.. Whitman,
is coming to visit him tomorrow,
however. Later tomorrow Mr..
Hughes is going to Washington. He
did not want this announced here,
but he didn't mind for Chicago. He
doesn't want it known in Washing.
ton that he is coming home, as he is,
for a weekend rest. He leaves On
the Congressional Limited at 3, get.
ting back here for a few hours Mon.
day, then on to Providence Tor his
idea of lark.
Man Of Simple Pleasures.
A Hughes good time is a pretty
difficult spree to describe. His most
violent manner of amusement until
very recently was twitting his fellow
justices on the supreme bench! Now
if you can imagine, anything less hi.
larious than that brand of reparsee
you have the rest of. his routine OF
play.
He has no vices except reading in
bed, and no bad habits except his
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05

Not a single one of the regiments
now enroute or modified is actually
fit from a military standpoint, to
stand arduous service
So reads a news item from New
York. But it might be from any of
Al states, for just one state-Wash-
ington-is properly uniformed and
equipped
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05

uniforms. .., .... -..'"
Newly enlisted men without blan-
kets and kitks.
Companies with 80 hours training
instead of the 1900 needed to make
soldiers.
~ The boys Of the rank and file were
ready when the bugle sounded They
were the only ones Who were.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05

Here are the facts: ..'@f
Infantry minus rifles.
Troopers minus mounts.
Engineers minus tools.
Batteries minus qualified gunners.
Ritlemen without target practice.
Mounted men without pistol prac-
tice. Recruits drilling in street
clothes.
Soldiers sent to Texas in winter
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05

John Bull will honor Sir Roger
Easement by hanging him with silk
rope. But will the esteemed gentle
man, thereafter, have a cable strong
enough to keep Ireland in tow?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
] WITH THE MOVIES
GRAND

The Grand theater will offer for it's
program today an exceptionally big
double Triangle show. The feature Of
today's bill is a five-reel Griffith pro-
duction D-Artgen with Grin Johnson,
Edin Marley and all-star cast. There
are over 700 scenes to this massive
production, which is full of stirring
scenes and action through the entire
five reels. There will also be a big
two-reel Keystone comedy, with
Charles Murray and the entire Key
stone cast Like all Keystone, it is a
laugh from the opening to the close.
There will be especially arranged mu-
sic played for these pictures by the
Grand Concert orchestra.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
"WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1916.

4 q q q % 90 90 14.?3
xMHERE The TRIBUNE CAN :
q BE BOUGHT.
. O - Q . 80 . . @1OO~
Fargo, N. D.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. B.
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. q.
Il. B. Rosenberg, News Agent.
C. J. 3. Turner, News Agent.
Minot N. D.
lsnsen Bros.
Dickinson, N.
Ct. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News Agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
St. Paul, HIM. H.
Merchants Hotel.
st. Marie. Fifth It,. News News
Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05

II you desire to have pleasant
stay when in Minneapolis on your
wedding trip, stop at the Hotel Dyck.
nan, on Sixth street, near Nicolle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05

Flies are lively little jitney buses
for germs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05

We have no speed limit on the road
Of prosperity. Let's hope We don't
hit q tree.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast.

Weather For North Dakota: Fair
wednesday,; Thursday unsettled and
cooler.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
MetereolOgist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
sIsssaIRAlNEp WOMEN"

G.,yN%SEE USVAVsvSS "OVVHNs
&;yc .of college women recently
A22sa bureau Of occupations
II rsihid women" meaning a place
wfss college grads could apply for
work. s}t
Are we not bit careless in the
way we use the words trained wom-
en-" We speak of trained nurses,
trained office girls, trained maids, as
II the rest Of our women folks were
not of much consequence: We laud
the women who train in khaki uni
forms.
BY all this are We not implying that
the unframed woman is very in
ferior person?
Now the. best trained woman we
! ever saw was Mother. We used to
thinksthat she could do more kinds
of things and do them better than
any other woman on earth.
But she said Grandmother had her
beaten. You could hardly count
Grandmother daily occupations, but
she was an expert at them all, as we'll
as at endless small jobs such as smOk-
ing bacon, making the boys shirts
with lots of fine pleats in the bosoms,
by lamp-light, and going to care for
the neighbor woman when the stork
came too soon, and the doctor was fiji.
teen miles away, in time minus tele
phones and autos. She could quote
the classics and teach school to sup
port the small fry while Grandfather
and the big boys fought the battles OF
the Civil war.
That was some real training for
preparedness!
Life today Is about as much Of a
strain on a woman as was the life
of pioneer times. Little Wife doesn't
have to run her own candles" but
you'll probably notice that her gen.
eral training is pretty nearly as stree
uous as that of Mother and Grand.
mother, and quite as valuable an as
set as the culture of the modern wofn.
an having special education in one
line. :, I'd
Another gold brick going for a doN
stop, that's all.
Gen. Pershing has % American
guides. On to Villa!
There's no one who can confide in
you more than yourself.
You needn't do as much as is ex
pected from you. Do more.
Poverty is great prod, but enjoy
ment of ones job is a better one.
Carranza seems to be from Nilsson
RI. He'll defy us until We show him
We have no speed limit on the roa(
Of prosperity. Let's hope We dom
hit q tree.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05

Gen. Pershing has % American
guides. On to Villa!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05

Poverty is great prod, but enjoy.
ment of ones job is better one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05

There's no one who can confide in
you more than yourself.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05

You needn't do as much as is ex-
pected from you. Do more.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05

Carranza seems to be from Nilsson
ri. He'll defy us until we show him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05

Another gold brick going for DOR
stop, that's all. ..