davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-23

marido. Sarah habia side una de las
muirrrs IL ShcriI-brn .imar. Iuien
lIab!a murrtO al rcgrcSar de la Pc
rr~grinaci6n a ia Mecca. Y dGsde en-
ionccS fui a vivir en- .Arecl con una
anriana paricnta.
FL Spahis So dirigi6 hacia KaSlall,
81 barrie indigcna. cuyas casas blan-
cas- dcStacansc IN pintOresco anfi-
tcatrO. triS los cOnstruccioEcs mo
dernaS, a las cuales dominan.
'Pensaba que no lie ~costaria gran
!rabajO Encontrar entire los arabes
a quieneS Sarah cOnocia, alguno que
puLiera pOnerle en- relaciones con
Saida sin despertaT su desc0nfianza.
Seria muy rarO que una mujer ara
be no cOnociese a %ninsunO de- Sus
compatriotas.
No Sc habia enganado, en- efecto:'
la vieja ulma. la parienta de Sarah.
conocia ella misma a la crlada de Ia
sonora Th6mard. Era Ia hija de
Observation-Disclosures y no cOntaba
mas que con diez ai;OS cuando iue
recogida por la comadrona, alsu-r
nos dias desputs de Ia muerte de su
padre, muerto en- una rlha con va
rios malteses. Despues, la mucha-
cha no hsbia cesado nunca de tfatar
a sus compatriotas siempre quo ha-
bia tenido algunas horas de liber-
tad.
Saida fu6 a Kasbah al dia 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-23

pa"> 10 >rr;i mas Iu" ri"Sljdn Il"
t"rma,iia' "S rnir" az "ilrina> DEL
E<ado Mayor y tn rcrunrl. Cnnv"n-
ira III" l.. YEAS a fin ii" hac"r las
ra>J> IN rryia Y quc te d" 81 auto
.r7lr:@a ansrS que inn2a cont
mi"nio 1Gi,ial ir In ~so.!ciiud. para
>r.a:r IA rScal& =~rrjrqnira.
-crU r"NrS jug ronS"=Hir"... ?
Para mi No. cab" iu'ia nlnGun;'
- ~rr>p"niii Lorrnzi.-Ti mismo 10
ycr;jS u&H2na nor Ia malana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-23

! S~nrprrSa. inmodiaIamrnfr rrprimi-
iu. lllr 81 indi-rna ryp.rimnnt6 al
apcrrihirlr.
Lrroux no dude mas me IN mo-
mrntO:
No me- cn.alo-rx,Iam6-Ts
81 aSislrnfr del roronrl. .Saii...
Y 81 c~piriiu. ra,ilmnnIr innuir-
tahlr. ramcnzi 4 .roriar conialuraS
sobrr Ia p~rrSrnria del Spahis en- Ar
gel. cPcrO por Il hahil dr.iadO 81 uni
forme? ;AQuclios orAenanzas So to-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-23

don Venustiano Sc csti marchitando
l. sesera.
Pero parecc ser tambitn que bell
no quicre dar oidos Z csta pcrnicio.
81 sOlicituG, considerable que ella
Sc debe a deSpecho de los dcscon-
tentos, V Sc iimit6 4 contestar que
no creia fundado Ct cargo en- con
ira de Comandurln. dado que Conan
duran hakia tornado parte de! "jer'
otto constitucionalista, y que 81 cjci-
otto constitucionalista era 81 mcJor
de Mexico. y que Mexico era muy
amigo de los Estados UnidoS. Y que
los Estados UnidoS andaban medic
apuradoS actualmente puf n paZ de
Europa.
Nosotros tampoco creemos que ha-
va raz6n en- Ia solicitud de los ca
rrancistas, porque ninguno de elios
sabe robar todavia. Y sObre TODD, por'
que este de quedarSe con 10 ajeno
era una rancia coStumhre de ii die
tadura, cuya mania fut destcrrada
por L. libcrtad.
Y 81 10, que o 81 pan Sc 10 CO.
ma isualmente.
TJREPI0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-23

ban ,ad VI. arumpaharmr Il Ia prrS"n
J ria del ,oru@r., 4 !ui"n dr>oo h&blar,
pIrs p.rn>o har"r una Soiicitud para
! pa>ar 4 IA .iuSliria militar.
-:Ouirrr uS!rd dajar Jos spa
his?
Ton vrrIadrra prna me he re-
surlfo 4 clio. mi rapitan-rcSpondl"
hipnrrijamrntr 81 tunanje:-pero
me yea oali@ado 4 pnnsar IN mi phT-
vrnir. tcnicnd0 en- cuenta mi >ltua-
ci6n de familia.
-Esti bien, presente su solicit
lud-rcsponiii friamente 81 roro-
rel, cuandO LerOuX lie cXpusO SUI
dcsro:-srri trasmitida EN- Ia forma
rrgiGmentaria.
LerouX cxp!ir6 a su muller 10 que
habia ~rtsuclto, siguiendo los conse-
jos que. Segtin Il, le do su amigo
Lorenzi.
No disgust6 a la sonora Leroux
aquclla determination que Su mari
mente, como una simple idea que le
habia ocurri1o muchas veceS.
Ella lc amaba V era celOSa. Algu-
mas sopcchaS habianla aSaltado va
en- Ia tpoca en- que Lerouy Sc ha-
llaba en- Argel. Frecuentemente
habian tenido entire alios disputas,
pues la mujer Gel sub-oficial pen
saba que en- Angel no podian faltarle
Ocasiones de divartirse.
Cuando estuviera en- Ia iusticia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-23
EXTRNDICiON

Parcce scr CHe =! general Bel! lie
piIieron los carrancistas. como rcga-
ln dc 'Chri&tmas," Ii dcvoluciUn de
III ccronel Comandur;tn, 4 quien acu-
san dc na!,cr cmprcndido cl vuelo
can aleunns cvantos centaEos que no
cram ~prccisamcEte suyos. sino del
pueblo ~abnegado. por cuya libertad
Sc han Quemado tantas pestanas y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-23
TONIC

En- IN acalo"adisimo debate del
"constituycnte.' en- cue los diputa.
: dies nor noco 81 llegan 4 las manos,
T., senior Truchueio atarant0 Z l.
asurlhica con IN adorable berrido en-
que Sc Woponia demostr2r que ell ia
ro..inismo Dc hoy 10 eS 10 mismo que
Il jaeobiri.mo de aver, y que cl Ia
cohiaismo de aver no es cl jacobl'
| nismo de antier. Y que 81 jacob
rismo dc aptier, no es 10 mismo....
Total: que durmio : les oyentcs,
V que el unico que chilld fut Lai$
Manuel Roia<, quien m"nGo caIlar
4 acueI barbara y !e dip que "HA
veria." Y que "se Ia tenia que pa
gor" Y que 40 esperaba Il IN sa-
Ida" Truchuelo que como
"trucha" que es no We mis- ALA
de sus Ebertadoras narices, Sc cali"
asustadisima sin pcnsar cue p2r
! asunto c interesante que q
jacobinismo y con ~oratoria torpe y
fea de pr2toriano, Cation dc Utica
- llev6 once horaS en- Il S2n1do
romano. para darle IN Ia caheZa al
! potrc Cesar.
! es quo Cation no lie sirve 4 Tru-
chuelo nj para cl arranque. y que
Cesar no L. llega 4 don Ncnustiano
a IA sucla del guarache!
P2ro. en- fin. como es tan brute
el senior Truchuelo. que con 81 pan
sc 10 m
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-23

quicra, en- !engua mgleSa y cXtranJe-
IA; las primeras como laborantes
e~fcctivas; todas las lemas como CO.
laborantes en- Ia accumulation de ma
tcrial para las p".meras o.. cuando
mas. como estimulantes del amino
porular para que aeuda & las fuen-
tes que ofrecen las primeras.
No ha rucho dccia IN professor
de Ia Universidad de Oviedo. en- Es-
pana:
";Censuram0s cl egoismo Y In fri
| volidad de- las classes directoras o n
ignorancia de las p~rolctarias? nj
unas nj otras SO corregiran sino ,du.
cindolas. o.,
;Tratamos de estabicccr I'm regi-
men p~olitico basado en- II justicia,
cumpiidcr Y %amparador del perec?lo,
earantia de los i%ntereses puolicos:--
| Solo educardo al pueblo podrl arrai-
! gar s6lidamcnte.
;Qucrcmos comerciantcs e indus
trialcs dc grandcs inicativas, capa-
ces de contrihuir al desarrollo de Ia
riqucza; labradorcs intcligcntes que
$epan sacar De Ia terra 10 que en-
ella deia pcrGiLo nuestra incura;
f~unci0narics probes Y aptos; hon.
bres de cienc;a; l~iteratos, artistas?..
No los tcrdreTos sino f~ormandolos.
, y 81 formarlos cs obra' dc educacion."
Todos los rroblemas que agitan
4 las naciones modernas y que IN n
!; atrc forma Y cor mayor o menor
eravedad sc han planteado desdc que
q murGo c%iste, cl rcligioso como .el
aelario. el polI..:ico como el econo.
mico. son fundmentalmcnte profile
mas dc educaci3n. Constituid IN pue
bio con ~ciudadanos bien educados, V
10 vereis n~r6spero y fcliz. Hacod
una ru:namidad culta de vcras Y Sc
habra acahado para siempre el abu-
Sc Dc Ia fuerza, los unicos despojos
intcrnacicnales Y cuanto hoy consul
me esteriImento las fucrZas de los
EStados. Y ante Ia cvidencia de
estas veriadcs. los E.stados Cnidos
e~mrrenden en- un2 ohra de America.
nizaci6n por medic dc Ia educaci0n,
hacienda sus dispositivos de campa--
m. En- Ia mcnte de los organiZadoreso
&c tar gran nlovimicnto ha estado
scGuramcntc, 10 cue va Sc ma dlcho'
V rcnctido milloneS De wees, aquello
que Is tIpico o5ligado De cuantos
p~rovectan alguna rcforma, han tent
DO on cuenta los diScurSos de Fichte
! ante L. naci0n alemaMa: no han OIL
viGado la Erase aQuclla de que Ii vic
toiia del 20 para los alemanes Sc de-
ni0 al maestro dc. cscuela; que el
| Jac6n r~ef1r-iSt:. Y progressive. co
mo dice III cscIitor, vercio 4 la Chs
M. tradicionalista V cstancada Y que
toioG los problrma9 &ocialcs Y poll
! tres tienen ell principle dc su soly-
, cion en- Ia c&cuela. Y 81 asi han per-
sado. cs Forquc han dcbido com.
| crcrdcr, Il mismo tempo. que el Mas
im]portantc y trascendente dc tOdos
| los problemaS social.S cs cl profile
M D~nIagjgico. IEntran, por 10 tan
to, los Estados Unidos en- el CANT
no de cmprender con brio Ia po-
Utica pedagogical? Entonces pueden
contar con que han hallado Ia clave
de il reformation que Sc proponen
y que estd encamin2da i conseguir II
Americaai2aci0n por medic de Ia cs-
cucla. y tcEdran que llevar con pro-
d~ig:ilidad. con Eber;,itdad, con es-
plendidcZ todos SIS recursos. y todoS
suS medioS de dotaci0n. y todas Sus
legiones dc maestros inteligentes Y
bien saturados de las ideas reforma-
doras, Il todos los talleres. donde Sc
PaSa 4 Ia Ga. Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-23

>aHf"H"... ! tl"ra. "a nn pu.do
.ifr'"" mania.
Va ir J, h2oia d.'iIo.
,!'lI-. lea I'll m"mra'o I'll
la. io> ideas r&mLlan... ES!oy a
S@'i". ' &@nIIr n" - pasr - toio
ma. "a ,n~ ~p&.i;<. VI nn = Ia mi>ma
"'>".... ~ pur.ir una :i*fruia" A2
81 Ho.a"..- """ so ia IN d"ci!ii".
nil" " "t.Sra".r para ;ar me- p~rHStH>
Il" Az IA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-23
I'm PROBLEMA GRAVE
Y TRASCENDENTE
Los niaos mexicGnos y las escuelas del Estado de Texas
XII

En- Washington Sc trabaJa actlva-
mcrtc en- estos momentOs en- La Pr
mcra Campana de America. haclen-
dose IN llamado al Servicio Naclo-
nal; Y con may bucr acuerdo ha re
suclto el C~omisionado de Educa'
r0in de los E.stados Unidos que tai
-ampaha sc haea por medic de Ia
Education, cstahleciendo para el
case. aparte de las c~scuelas 0ficialcs
Y de todas claseS que va eNlsten'
numerosas escuelas nocturnaS donde
So ensenari L lenEua inglesa, como
pr,liminar del propISito tund@men-
tai que imPuisa en- este movlmlento
= los E,stadCs Unicos.
y 81 In gran campana de que Sc
trata. Sc hacc radicar en- Ia edaca-
ci6n. natural cs que Sc lame Z coo
, Dcrar a todas las autOrldades escola-
res c~onstituidas, en- primer termino
y Dor 20 Quc dircctamente ticnen que
! vcr con Ia cducaci0n; los demas Gle
montos sociales 4 que Sc ocurra TO
, ,ynderan mas que i llevar el conven-
Z cimiento al amino de las diversas
, classes sociales que dchen constl'uIT
el Suicto del gran movimiento ma
! cional.
De Ia oficina de Education de!
| Dcpartamento del Interior en- Wash
lngton han salido todas las sugestio.
mes ~necesarias al complete conjunto
cue ha de colaborar, segnn Ia circu-
| lar nnmero 20 Dc Ia Oficina antcs CT
| tada, 2 III obra cue rcalicc IL Con
! rcrencia Nacional de AmericaniZa.
| ci6n. DOT medic De Ia Educaci0n," 4
! que ccnvocara el Comisionado dc Edu
! c?ci0n de los EstadoS Unidos. y en-
csc coniunto figurarin. mo solo las
| ir.titucioncs educacionaleS y las or
! aanizaciorcs de todas classes. slno Ia;
| organizaciones industriales del mismc
modo que la Carnara de Concrete
de los Estados Unidos de America
asi como los miembros de las demds
camaras de concrete del pals, de las
fabricas, empresas de transportes
negociaciones comerciales Y finan'
! cieras. t~rabajadores organizados er
corporaciones e individualmente
~uniones de trabajadorcs y los lea
ders lie estas, organizaciones sociale:
que llnvan a donde quiera su esfue:zt
: fila~ntr6pico por cl bie2estar de la
communicates, agrupaciones religiosa'
Q ins-itucioncs parroguiales. socl'
tades n~ativas ~patrioticas Y fraterna
les V s~ociedadeS eEtranjeras. Il:
agencias de diarios y de p~ariddico:
lie todas classes discminadaS dondt
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-23
TIROS AL BLANCO
TODD "CAMBEA".

Cuani0 Ohragnn 81 ''honii0'
en- Celaya Sc crecio
V q Villa duro lie do,
muv iuro Y muy t%upidito,
todos alzaron el g1it0
Y lIamaron saiteador
4 Villa. e inQuisidor,
anarquista. desalmado,
''llor6n lie Parral", malvado
y aleo del mismo color,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-23

rrrntc del c0nfIi - car0pc0. no la aiarmado Il 81 pals no ha acarreado
rryniro 9 Ia RMka. no ha de>pertad0 las S0>pcchas de- Ia "Entcmir" nj
inIc Grrn n = rectnicarOnc>. como la que St vG 0hligad0 i haccr rl
Srcrrtari0 Lansing.
La discretion rs In nrimrra cuaidai que dcbc trner I'm dirlomitic0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-23

+ EScucla francrSa DC cahalle-
".s. Y. H.. l..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-23

(Pasa a Ia Ga. Col. 5a.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
bOCiQty1NGW,S
JUNIOR CLASS TO GIVE ANNUAL PLAY
FRIDAY EVENING IN THE AUDITORIUM

The junior class of the high schoo,
will present their annual play Friday
evening in the auditorium. This yea
the class will give "Esmeralda,' a
clever little play of four acts. The
play is extremely humorous from
start to finish and carries with it a
pretty little romance. The play is
built around a farm in North Caro-
lima, on which is iron ore. The lover
Of Esmeralda prevents the sale of the
farm to man who has discovered
the value of the ore and saves it for
her people.
They become rich through it and
the mother is DESTROYS of marrying
her daughter to the best advantage
and tries to break off the match with
the man who saved the sale of the
farm Many humorous incidents are
introduced 10 make the play intensely
interesting and the members of the
cast have been working, hard to give
ii splendid presentation. A pre-
liminary presentation will be given
Tuesday evening at the penitentiary.
Following the cast of characters:
Mr., Rogers, a North Carolina Farm
:er ........... Angelo HOlta
Mrs. Rogers, his wife. Adelaide. Bork
Esmeralda, their daughter ........
............ ....... Esther Staley
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21

first devil, who has gift, a pve-emi.
nent gift, for comedy. will plague
him with the false notion that he was
born to scale the Hottest heights of
tragedy"
And l." said the second dewitt
know painter with true genius for
his art. l will put into his head while
he is asleep the notion that in his pre-.
occupation with paint and canvas the
world is getting cheated OF a great
musician
And l." said the third dewitt
mind me OF a chap-a full-blooded, not
too refined sort Of fellow-that cannot
be happy without wine. woman. and
song to cheer his days. III poison his
life with moral scruples. III torture
him with the fixed idea that he ought
to have been minister of the gospel
and an evangelist to the heathen."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
GLORIOUS ORR $50 BOON ON Of Or LAUGHTER
Gift That Has Been Given to Man IL
Not Shared by Beast, Fish
,Et or Reptile.

In a recent number of London Opin
ion the sage, James Douglas, specu
lating on that pleasurable emotion
which is accompanied by face cracking
movements of the muscles OF the
physiognomy and brightness of the
eyes and is known as laughter, de-.
scribes the phenomenon as 1.-The hui
man miracle" and says: mo bird or
beast or fish or reptile can laugh. You
can teach an ape to do almost any
thing, but you cannot teach him to
laugh. The awful solemnity Of ami.
mails is the one really intolerable thing
on this earth. They are cut of from
the abiding miracle OF humor. The
worst consequence Of the war Is its
tragic solemnity. 1t starves us OF
laughter. which is the food of the
gods. A wise man has warned
US to interrOgate ourselves when we
laugh. totally and entirely repudi.
ate that dtabolicai doctrine. Never in.
terrogate yourself when you laugh.
You should never look a laugh in the
mouth. There are many kinds OF
laughter, but they are all good. Inter.
rogate yourself, II you like, when you
weep. But II you value the well be.
ing OF your soul, never interr0gate
yourself when you laugh. Laughter
Is good in itself, and an end by 1t.
self. The quality OF laughter, like the
quality OF mercy, ought never to be
strained. Laugh before you look!"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
TRAITS OF ANIMAL CREATION
Even the Most Famous Naturalists
Have Been Unable to Explain
Satisfactorily.

There are q great many strange
facts about animals and insects that
seem to defy explanation. Here are
Q few. an exchange says:
A fly will crawl to the t0pof win
dow pane, fly back to the bottom and
crawl up again. Hardly ever does
it fly up and crawl down. It has been
known to repeat this former act over
thirty times before stopping.
Hens always scratch for food with
the sun behind them A blind hen al.
ways manages to get the sun behind
her when scratching. and she will miss
but few bits of food.
Cats hardly ever lie with their feet
to the fire. In most cases they lie In.
stead with their left side to it. Dogs
invariably lie with outstretched paws
to the fire.
A mouse overlooks Q perfectly safe
food supply. sufficient for meal or
two. to enjoy the perilous pleasures OF
an unlimited store. 1t will hide near
the food and come out to nibble when
hungry. for 1t is not true that mouse
will seek it's hole at the first alarm.
II q small snake is kept in captivity
and fed and cared for. it will become
tame. and after a few months crawl to
Its captor forsfoods when approached.
This is true especially o. the small
and harmlaaa yarjaties t#
The unerring ability Of the homing
pigeon to find its former abode is not
due to 4 sense Of location, but rather
to a<natural instinct, which cats and
dogs have displayed when taken from
their homes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21

Love of justice has .triu:aphcd over
love Of art in the case IF Craze
Isabel Colbron, who has gwen up
the theater to lecture for single tax.
Miss Colbron made a name for her
self as member Of Donald Robert
sons company and of the Ben Gree
players. She is even better known
as play writer and the translator
of foreign plays.
IT. "Some people tell me ! am turning
back on brilliant career" says Miss
.Colbron, "but ! doubt it. | believe
that we Just can't help doing the
thing that we do best. | can't help
talking about the boun3lc&s oppor-
'tu,.ities, the potential greatness, hap
piness and equality Of our country
that, at present, are locked up in a
moCoCoiistic land system, which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21

ganizer, Mrs. William &, Bek, Grand
Forks. Among the noulble visitors
was Mrs. Helen M. Drake of Bea trice,
Neb., supreme president One Of the
special features Of the convention was
the dinner served Thursday night
This was followed by dramatic pro
gram and, dancing
's| For Mrs. Geiermann.
Mrs. j. p. Dunn entertained Satur
day afternoon al her home Yin Third
street, at a pretIiIy appointed dinner
party in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Gel
ermann, who leaves Monday for hel
home in LeSuem, Mimi after a visit
with her son, Frank Geiermann OF
Washington avenue. The guests were
former residents of the Dnnraven dur
ing the time Mrs. Dunn was connect
ed with It and the afternoon was
spent in "reminiscences of the old
days. Covers were laid for the honor
guest, Miss Tess Henry. Mrs. Walter
Mcdonald, Mrs. Thomas B. CayOu
Miss Helen Topke. Miss Ruby Shu
man, Miss tHilda Peterson, Mrs. Frank
SWanke, Mrs. +. A. Lair and Miss
Sue Digby, all ex-Dunraven girls
Mrs. Geiermann will visit in Fargo
and St. Paul. u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21

makes millioEa:res and paupers.n
Born Of a wealthy New York
family, Mis- Colbron's early life
'avc her no symp2thy with the
s. ;u;;gle G, Gowntrodden classes.
] ter a resersc4 in the family for
:, rs thraw lie, on her own re-
! Nr"e, -, member of Berlin's
'!.anlia,. size say what it meant to
! > compelled TO earn ones living
'"'od2r a sy stem where the induStri-
az, must support both themselves
!,a1 thc iG,c."
On her return to America she es-
b!ished reputation as a speaker
on economic questions, being chosen
to debate Prof. S. r. A. Seligman Of
Columbia university on the merits of
the Herrick-Schaap bill, modified
single tax measure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
, COMMISSIONERS LEAVE

Railroad Commissioners left Bis
ilarck yesterday for Ludden. N. d.,
where they will hold telephone hear
ing during the ensuing week. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound would cure it, It helped both
the Change Of Life and the tumor and
when / got home did not need the doctor.
i took the Pinkham remedies until the
tumor was gone, the doctor said, and !
have not felt it since. ! tell every one
how l was cured. If this letter will
help others you are welcome to use it. "
Mrs. E. H. BEAN, 52b Joseph Avenue,
Nashville, Tenn.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, q pure remedy containing the
extractive properties of good old fash
Toned roots and herbs, meets the needs
OF woman system at this critical period
of her life. Try it.
III there is any sympt0m In your
case which puzzles you, write to
the Lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine
60, Lynn, Mass.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
Special From cehenna.

Special From cehenna.
The devils were holding council OF
war to devise ways and means OF In.
tiicting extra special fortunes upon
poor human beings.
Il know q writer chap" eaid the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
HOW MRS. Bean
met The CRISIS
Carried Safely Through Change
Of Life by Lydia E. Pimkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Nashville, Tenn. When Twas going
through the Change of Life / had q tu-

Illo1 ID large % y
child'sg head. The
doctor said it was
three years coming
and gave me medi-
cine for it until l
was called away
from the, city for
S o m e time. Of
course l could not
60 to him then, 50
my sister-in Flaw told
Inc that she thought
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
Realized Nice Sum

A nice sum was realized by the la
dies aid society Of the Trinity 1uther-
an church at their food sale ester
day afternoon in the Hughes Electric
company Office. The members were
highly pleased at the courtesy extend
ed to them by the company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
Birthday Club Meets

Members of the Birthday Club were
entertained Thursday afternoon last
by Mrs. B. 0. Ward at her country
home near Bismarck. The guests went
to the Ward home in automobiles,
where they spent the afternoon.
Whist was the diversion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
Johnson's Popular Priced Store.

Many Japanese TOYS.
The Japanese are now manufactur.
ing yearly about $50,000,0OO worth OF
toys Of which 40 per cent are for u
p0riatlon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
Engage Special Train

In order to accommodate the capt
tai city friends Of Father Clemens, a
special train has been secured for
Tuesday, and will be run from here to
Mandan for the celebration of the
Silver Jubilee held in his honor. Elab.
crate plans are being msIle for this
celebration and it is expected that a
large delegation of local Catholics
and friends ofFather Clemens will at
tend. The train will leave here at
1920 a. M, returning at II o'clock
p. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
Entertains Lodge Members

Mrs. NJ. w. Day was hostess Friday
afternoon at her home on Thayer
street, to members of the Pythian
Sisters. Each member was privileged
to bring a friend and most enjoy
able afternoon was spent. Fancy
work and other social pastimes were
the diversions.