davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12
Beth; The Girl
"WhO Went Right
No. Puzzled.


MOST people who want 20 be
NOR ,ss."nsinil.t.as
By the time Mrs Kiuzsvav and I
Joined Mr. KinRsvay and my hus-
baud for sumner downstairs my
guest haa given me something to
Hink over indeed. as She haa
voiced her own peculiar moral
code 20 me. % came as complete
surprise 0f course + was no longer
either lrrocen. nor icGoraut (
knew perfectly that some women liv-
cd with men without the fuumaliy
of marrias. ceremony. And also
frequently such ARRANGEMENTS we're
very fugitive. They might last q
year. they micht last three years
they might last three months But
always. WHOM thought about 10
man,e- Of thi kind ! had pictured
the heroine OF the rgIo a vulgar com
mcrciJf woman. rho woman who
had but ust conddrd ,o mo That She
lived with Nj kinEsway as "Airs
KingsNay" although they Vcr. not
legally married was scarcely the
type would have imagined rncon-
geuticual as her manner of dressing
undoubtedly was. she was none the
less not without charm, and certain.
~ In education and at,ractiycurss
of her own kind she was my equal
II not my superior Also inutyely
I felt there was just enough truth iu
The sentiments she voiced to make
them dangerous
Mrs KingsNay had said that no
man and woman could live together
happily for more than four years
After that they tire OF each other
And, although | had protested that j.
was quite sprc many married per
sons we're so happy together thar
they were practically as much iu
love with each other IN their old
age as they were in their youth, In
my own heart I was none TOO sure
uf my own premise After Mrs.
kingsway and had hod our taih
and were having supper with Andre
and Mrs KtngsWay watched her
curiouslv. Certainly Mr kings"ay
attitude toward her lacked nothing
OF respect One would have thought.
TO see them together. they were
convcntionally married couple.
The situation puzzled me. super
ncially az least they seemed TO oe
skimminE The cream from lite with
out having TO drink any of the drces
wondered just how wise they had
been
So cngrossel had ! become In iuy
own thoughts that inevitably
voiced 7ome o. my questions 10 my
husband the next morning at break
fast II WAS curious TO me to see
how he took nay revelations.
Andre % ] began, did YOU kno"
Mr. anu Mrs kinss"ay are MOI
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12
Many buildings oG the Pnnnmn-Pnci-
&c eKnnsltIon took on new .IEnln-

Juncc and interest under tH. r,-
plantations ur thrtr classic url-,u
bv Prof D.. E. FHiTUIUUrh. 0f
Leland stanford university. who
talked i'm the art museum under
the auspices OF the Detroit Society
~ tho Archaeological Institute OF
America. Tuesday night David r.
IIeucman introduced the speaker
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12

tate - James 1uuEcus wa. Nl'N
Tuesday afternoon. ln the ofnre d
the register ~ deeds. thr Iuifr.
states got $500 out OF hC d'8'
through the required purchase ui a
rcytuup stamp Tho property in
voIve1 in the transfer i- the site oi
tine old Walker homestead az Fort
and shelby -ss.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12
IN HUuull

MISS wary Lyons rrudcr ana piHHtet
Hnd Harold Jarvis, soiOtst, will 10"
tho features or concert given If
the Presbyterian church uI ii..
Covenant. "Wednesday evening
In meeting 60 h. held nrNt sntur-
DAY afternoon, at = o'clock, IA i"r-
ath's thtater. 80. goo Michigan
ave-. EprluEweils. thr dr-IrahIIItt
of widening Mlrhieou-uNr. wUI
again be- discussed The Michigan
ave. suburban Improvement assoc
citation is behind Tho movement
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-23
SALTS IN HOT WATER
CLEARS P|MPLY SKIN
Says we must make kidneys clean
the blood and pi1nples
disappear.

Pimplcs, sores and boils Usually re-
suit from toxins, posons and impurities
which are generated in the bowels and
then absorbed into the blood through
the very ducts which should absorb only
nourishment to sustain the body.
1t is the function of the kidneys to
filter impurities from the blood and
cast them ont i'll the form of urine. but
in many instances the bowels create
more toxins and impurities than the
kidneys can eliminate. then the blood
uses the skin pores as the next best
means of getting rid of these impurities
which often break out all over the skin
in the form of piinples.
y The slrest way TO clear the skin of
these eruptions, says noted authority.
is to get from any pharmacy about
four ounces of Jad Salts and take a
tablespoonful i'll glass of hot water
each morning before breakfast for one
week. This will prevent the formation
of toxins in the bowels. 1t also stimu-
lates the kidneys to normal activity.
thus coaxing them to filter the blood OF
impurities and clearing the skin OF
pimples.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia. Here
yol have a pleasant, effervescent drink
which usually makes pirnples disappear:
cleanses the blood and is excellent for
the kidneys as well,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-23
A FAMILY THRILLER.

Editor Guild attempts to credit
what he calls thriller to Bis
marck
The thriller referred to is a story
hoary with age, one that our grand
fathers laughed at relative to the de
fective title of North Dakota to the
land upon which the Agricultural col
lege stands.
TO one whose presence in the state
is so recent as Rev. Guilds this may
have been thriller
But the story is almost as old as
statehood. 1t is on a par with that
ancient story Of the grouse in the hen
house.
The fact that this ''thriller' almost
drove the Mexican embroglio and the
European war off the front page of
the COurier-News is almost pathetic
when the inside facts are known
1t was solely Guild family thrill
En-"
Bismarck refuses to be an alibi this
time for the epileptic effusion.
None of the Bismarck papers car.
ried the item. because there is no
news about it. why rob the tomb?
The thriller" was wired to Rev.
Guild by his son, a public accountant
at the state capitol, who when not
employed on state business goes
about with dark lantern looking for
"thrillers'' just to please father.
AS proof of his success we offer in
evidence the Courier-News of Tues.
day morning.
But in the future the COurier-New
should differentiate between family
thrillers' and just plain, ordinary
thrillers.
Then, too, Bismarck s pride is in
Iured and her sense of humor outrag-
I'd by the solemnity with which Ed
ltor Guild assigns this story to Bis
marck, when it was a direct mes
sage from son to father.
Meanwhile we wait for the next
family thriller
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-23
NO MORE DICTIONARIES
AFTER NEXT SATURDAY

Three remaining days of our great
Dictionary distribution will probably
attract, crowds that have been dila-
tory in possessing one Of the most
useful volumes that has ever found
it's way into the homes Of our read
ers. TO say that we are pleased at
the reception of the work is but mild
ly to express our feelings. 1t will be
consulted in every instance thousands
of times by its lucky owner, and
always on some point that will add
to his storehouse Of knowledge. We
know of no book that could be more
instructive. In addition to its accu-
rate definitions of thousands of words,
old and new, and it's diacritical mark
ings of each work, it has a compendi-
UNI of thousands of facts that should
be known by every student of contem-
porary history, list of over ten thou
sand synonyms and antOnyms, and
statistics from latest United States
and Canadian census. We can only
express our regret that our contract
expires this week--and indulge the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-23
A PRIMARY SIDE-LlGHT.

One Of the interesting features OF
the Tuesday primary was the eXcep-
tionally small Democratic vote cast
throughout the state. In Bismarck,
which normally polls 100 or more
votes at primary election, less than
40 votes were cast.
1t was noted that many Democrats
called for Republican ballots in order
to vote for delegates to the national
convention who would voice their op.
position to President Wilson. This
was especially evident in Stark coun-
ty. where hundreds of German Dem
ocrats went into Republican primaries
in protest to President Wilson's for
eign policy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-23

citizen of New York By Fargo ed
itor helped rather than injured him.
The Tribune stated frankly that it
had no presidential preference as be-
tween Estabrook and LaFol!ette. 1t
refused to get excited over the con-
test between these two men. which,
as far as the leaders were concerned,
was conducted in a fair and gentle
manly manner.
No one can dispute but that the
average voter in the state felt the
same way. Many of them stayed
away from the polls because the prim-
ary law limited their choice and left
them no alternative.
This presidential primary is the
best argument to return to the con
vention system. An uninstructed
delegation would have resulted under
such a procedure. The North Da-
kota delegation would have gone to
Chicago unhampered, prepared to cast
it's vote for the strongest candidate.
1t must now support LaFollette until
good Judgment dictates some other
action. In effect, a minority, and a
small minority vote has brought
about this tiasco.
1t is time that some changes were
made in our elective system, which
each year is DISTINGUISHING more peo-
pie and making it easier for the polit-
zeal bosses to control the situation.
The political hypocrites, OF course,
will deny this and raise the blatant
cry of ''let the people rule
Eut do the primary returns show
that the people rule?
Let us be honest with ourselves
and provide system for freer and
more representative expression of the
voters preference in the selection
Of candidates for public office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-23
HEALTH AND INCOME
Both Kept Up on scientific rood.

Both Kept Up on oCishtiflc Focu.
Good, sturdy health helps one lot
% make money. With the loss OF
health ones income is liable to shrink
If not entirely dwindle away.
When young lady has to make her
own living, good health is her best
asset.
Il am alone in the world writes a
Chicago girl, dependent on my own
efforts for my living. ! am clerk,
and through close application TO work
and boarding house. diet, I became
aervous, and got SO bad off it was al
most impossible for me to keep up in
the Office.
A friend suggested to me the idea
Of trying Grape-Nuts food which
lid, making it a large part OF at least
Two meals day.
To-day am free from dyspepsia
and the ills of an overworked and i'm
properly nourished brain and body
TO GrapesNuts owe the recovery of
ny health. and the ability to retain
ny position and income There's a
Reason" Name given by Postum
&C.,. Battle Creek. Mich.
Ever read the above letter A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
Interest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-23
A FIASCO.

AS far as expressing North Dako,
ta's presidential preference, the prim.
airy of yesterday was a complete fias-
co. To be sure, the inclement wealth
er reduced the vote, but lack of in
terest was equally responsible for the
apathy shown. In cities where there
were contests for municipal offices.
the vote was above the normal. Else
where it was the lightest vote ever
cast at a primary in North Dakota.
The presidential preference was
limited to LaFollette and Estabrook.
Voters of the state knew full well
that the Wisconsin senator has no
chance of being nominated at Chi.
cago. They regard him as a peren.
NAL candidate.
As for Estabrook, he was unknown.
He made good impression over the
state. His address was direct bene-
fit to the Republican party of the
state because he made an appeal to
restore those party ethics which are
too often ignored. The strength he
developed showed that the venemous
attack made upon this distinguished
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-23
is APPREClAIIVE.

An editorial in the Tribune recent
ly prasing Congressman Frank
James for his fight against pork
barrel legislation has brought the
following appreciative response:
"A mutual friend informs me that
you had an editorial in your paper
regarding my "anti-pork" attitude.
should appreciate it very much if you
would kindly send me copy of the
same.
Gas stated to the New York Trib-
une, as per letter herewith, | believe,
judging from my own experience, that
the average constituent does not want
"pork"-the congressman only thinks
he does.
81 stated last summer that | did
not believe in sending free seeds to
people who did not want them, and
would only send to those who asked
me- Instead of being condemned, |
was praised by every voter who spoke
10 me about the matter.
my attitude on pensions, as per
my speech on the Key bill. herewith,
was generally known by my people.
Have had no criticism from a single
person on my attitude. before I voted
or since, from any Spanish war vet
eran, or anyone else
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-23
THEATRES HERE TO
HAVE BIG FEATURE

Hall Game, whose resemblance to
Shakespeare has never been denied,
achieved worldwide fame with his
novel "The Christian The play
which he subsequently wrote ran for
many years in the United States and
was one of the triumphS of Miss Viola
Allen. Some years have elapsed since
the Liebler company made its produc-
ton OF The Christian but its faith
in the wonderful human appeal OF
this story is still very much alive. The
announcement is made that the Vita
graph Liebler company production OF
THE Christian is to be presented at
the Bismarck and Orpheum theatres
on Monday and Tuesday a moving
picture version of The christian,
and eight months have elapsed in the
difficult task Of preserving the drama
tic element of Hall Gaines literary
success. 1t took eight months to
manufacture in moving photography
the story Of THE Christian" AL
though Miss Viola Allen was not at
liberty to appear in her famous char
acter of Glory Quayle those who have
seen the pictures say that in the per-
sonality of Miss Edith Story Hall
Gaines idea of Glory Quayle has been
fully displayed
When the subject was first broach-
ed to Hall Caine he seized upon the
task of putting his novel into NOV
ing picture scenario with the usual
enthusiasm that he has always SHOWN
in all his work. In view OF the fire.
quent discussion as 10 the possibility
of transcrbing an authors idea from
its literary mask to the flashing speed
of a moving picture machine it is in
teresting to read Hall Gaines first
draft of THE Christian scenario.
Last summer Walton Bradford, repre-
senting The Liebier company, was
sent to Greeba Castle, Hall Gaines |
home on the Isle OF Man, to complete
the negotiations for the American |
moving picture version of his story. |
During the transaction the following |
letter written by Hall Game and sent
to Mr. Bradford in London has some !
bearing upon the attitude which a
man of literary tendencies takes to-
ward moving pictures:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-23

When the New York Symphony Or
chestra appears at the Auditorium
Saturday night, April /, the music low
ers of Bismarck will be delighted to
..o.r .IIa, CUlluuctOr DainrUaCu Win
pay d group VI his own compositions.
wherever UrCIles.ral music Is knONn
dllu IOVeu in lnese unlteu States, war
ter DamlOScn Is Known as the Dean
u American Conductors, put great as
IS ms FAME as conductor, his skill
as a composer bids tar TO suIpdss ms
lOng acknowledged supremacy WIN
me baton. .r..H ..'.
VI lne recent Damrosch works one
of the most delightful is The group OF
excerpts from the. incidental music to
"lphigeniaf inNAuns" 7hicil' Mr., sDaln-
rOsch has programmed for Bismarck.
This music was written for Miss Mar
garet Angiins production of the Greek
tragedy az the University Of Calitor
mia last summer Much has been writ
ten about this new composition which
has everywhere been received with
expressions of unadulterated joy
While the opinions of the critics are
always interesting, the viewpoint Of
the composer, himself, is here offered
so that first hand knowledge of the
why's and wherefores may be had in
the language of the man who has eX-
erted such a wide influence on music
in America Says Mr.. Damrosch:
81 am not a slave to the Archaic.
think it is folly for a modern compos-
err, appealing to modern tastes, to ig-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-23

more the marvellous development in
the art of music, and turning his back
on the modern orchestra, TO try to re-
produce The ancient Greek scales. II
such a practice in the music were to
be logically operative in modern pre-
sentatiOns OF Greek drama, then the
star herself would not appear, but u
masked and stilted gentleman would
assume the roles which Miss Anglin
makes marvellous. No, only employ
ed one of the forms of the Greek scale,
incidentally and meagerly, as, for in
stance, when | wanted a priests
march or to suggest an ancient cere-
monial, | did not seek to Out-Strauss
Strauss in my Instrumentation. There
is no suggestion of the horror in the
music Y of Strauss orchestra when
John the Baptist's head is cut off.
81 am unalterably opposed to such
debasement of the noble art Of music.
have sought in the "Medea" episode,
where the children are murdered off
stage 10 suggest in my music The pity,
the terror and the horror Of the act,
but my means, hope, are the legiti-
mate means Of music. Both Miss Ang-
lin and myself were in complete ac-
cord concerning the aims to be kept
in view throughout these productions.
We sought to render them Ineligible
to modern minds; to employ all things
modern which would not contradict
the spirit Of the original plays and de-
veloped by every possible and legitl-
mate means the intrinsic nobility and
grandeur of these mighty dramas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-23
As We GROW OLDER

our minds are quite as active as in
formcryears but Our strength does not
respond when We need tmost; perhaps
the kidneys are weak, the liver torpid,
rheumatic pains or stiifened joints
beset us, and we cannot easily throw
off the colds that winter brings.
What we need is the rich cod liver oil
in SCOTS Emulsion to renew the blood
andcarry strength to every organ ofthe
body, itsglycerine soothes there's
piratory tract, and its hypophosphites
strengthen the excitable nerves.
SCOTS Emulsion is scientific oil
food, of unusual benefit to those past
fifty particularly during the
colder seasons, it imparts warmth and
creates strength. One bottle will prove
its worth. No alcohol or harmful drugs.
ss'a'' 9, Bovine, Bloomfield. NJ. 1886
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-23

such that one leaves the theatre feel
ing he has been privileged to look
in on a beautiful bit of life, and goes
away the better for the privilege.
There is a delicate and beautiful
talent wrapped up in the makeup Of
Miss Doro, that please and touch the
observer. The attribute Of sympathy
aud a strange swift command OF the
resources OF pantomime are in evil
dence throughout her entire portray
al. The sympathetic quality OF her
art is so truly and softly disclosed
that more than once she creates a
picture of girlish woe and grief half
comprehended, that appeal to the
emotions of her audiences with mex
pressible tenderness. In one stage
Of the production, she is called upon
to suggest a forlorn and imploring
state of mind, which she delineates
with such consummate skill and nat
uralness as to win the sympathies of
the most hardened. The episode she
enacts with such unObtrusive finesse
presents an innocent, Wretched little
creature who has drifted back to Sir
Marcus. after leaving him. She has
been i'll, she looks half-starved, and
she is afraid, though the confidence
born Of knowledge that there can be
little left for her to suffer in some
sort sustains her. The furtive walk.
the huddled attitude, the appealing
hands, the intent, wistful gaze, all
combine to tell the story silently, but
accurately and piteously.
All in all, the subject presents one
CT the quaintest, oldest. and most
ovable romances that the screen has
ever supplied. The feature will be
the chief attraction at the Grand this
afternoon and night shows.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-23
CHILD SUFFERED WITH
TERRIBLE eczema
Mother Tells How New Herbal
Balm Cured Eczema on
Hands of Daughter.
AN INTERESTING ACCOUNT

DEXMA, the new herbal skin balm. may
be used upon the skin OF delicate infant.
This in itself shows how harmless this remedy
Is. but still it will clear up and cure such dis
eases as ulcerous sores and all forms OF Ecze-
ma. Sufferers from skin trouble need not
fear bad results with using this preparation.
Alter short treatment the skin will be as
soft and elastic as new born babe.
Mrs. Mary Gawne, 64l Garland St, Toledo,
says: .My little daughter, seven years old,
had bad case of Eczema on her hands. Il
was both unsightly, painful and itchy. We
used but one box only Of D'EXMA and the
expectations. The child is now well and we
wish TO indorse this remedy"
Do not suffer all day and lie awake all
Of humiliating and unsightly skin disease.
Use D'EXMA and you will be proud OF the
condition your skin will be in.
We the only druggists in this town
from whom D'EXMA, the great herbal balrs,
can be secured. Ask us today,
JOS. eRESIoW, Druggist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-23
MORO DORO HERE. IN
THE MORALS OF MARCUS"

Marie Doro. one of the most bril-
liant of Charles Frohman's stars,
makes her bow to the motion picture
public through the medium of the
Famous Players Film company's five
part film version of her great dramat
ic triumph, THE Morals of Marcus,
by William J. Locke. which is the
current Paramount feature at the
Grand today.
Although at many moments
throughout the production the tears
start unbidden, the major element of
the play is humorous. and the finale
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-23
Elmer Grandn and Adele Rola nd in 1T Pays Advertise

In Roi Cooper Megrue and Walter
Hacketts amusing story Of the rich
mans son who, goaded into an active
business career by his fond father,
starts an advertising campaign that
creates sensation in the commercial
world, the authors, under the title of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-23
PAPER CHANGES HANDS

HaFana, n D., March 22.--The
Cayuga Citizen has just recently
changed hands. and the paper will
now come out under the name Chas.
Weston. previously of Wauckwana, S.
d. Editor George, who has been at
the wheel in The Citizen Office for
the past six or seven months, has
severed bis connection with The
Citizen, and arrived here to make a
short visit with friends before further
continuing in newspaper work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-23

at Pays to Advertise" have furnish
ed an evenings enjoyment that is
rarely equalled for the theatre-goer.
Primarily the farce is funny-not
merely funny, but exceedingly funny
and it is also clean and wholesome.
It will be seen at The Auditorium on
Friday evening, March "a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-23
THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1916.

= q A&> 4 4 = = = = q - q
; WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN +
D BE BOUGHT. .
Q Q . . Q :, Z: :: i: = = y 80
Fargo 2. D.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand forks, n. =.
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. ..
II. B. Rosenberg, News agent
6. ]. B. Turner. News agent,
Minot, n. ..
Hansen Bros.
Dickinson, N. o.
Ut. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News AGENTS.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel RadissOn.
St. Paul, AoIRRs
Merchants Hotel.
st. Marie, Fifth St., News agent