davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-22
HAPPY MARG|E HEARS MALCOLM STUART
NAY NAME new YACHT FOR HER!

lieve all one needs to be happy is to
be healthy. And, little book, I'm 60
ing to be healthy. The doctor says
it will take some time and l will prob
ably get discouraged at times, but in
side a year he promises me l will be
as other women are. .
AS soon as am we'll enough ! am
going away with Eliene for a long
visit to the seashOre. have always
loved the sea, and think one of my
hardest burdens to bear during the
last year has been my absence from
the ocean front.
Poor old Dick seems to have taken
on a new lease of life since the YER
dict has been passed that ] shall get
Well. l am afraid something is wor-
rying him. He is working hard, but
when / ask him about it he says:
Everything is all right, dear heart
Don't you think about anything but
getting WE'LL" .aa
1t is wonderful to see how Mrs.
Selwyn depends upon Dick, and how
perfectly sweet he is to her. L am
quite sure he loves her more than he
does his own mother.
have not been allowed yet to see
anyone but Dick and 'Mollie, hut am
lying in a bower of flowers and this
morning, little book, received a
great box of scarlet saliva. There was
no name attached-there was no
need of name. No one would send
ME box of those perishuble posies
except Malcolm Stuart.
This mornings paper says he is 60
ing to name his new boat, "Salvia."
When Alice read that to ME felt my
self blushing. 1t seemed to me that
everyone must know he called me
Saliva, and then l remembered no
one in all the world knew but Nal.
colin Stuart, you, little book, and me.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-22

hold from absorption Of their roots
and drop out as white and clean as
when they first appeared.
When decay commences the same
care should be taken to prevent its
spreading as would be given to sim.
liar trouble if the teeth were per-
manent set. All cavities in the first
teeth should be filled thereby doing
away with the disease instead of leav-
ing the teeth in a diseased condition
to invite more trouble.
The premature loss of the early
teeth is the cause of much Of the ir.
regularity and Disagreement Of so
many human mouths. When it is re.
membered how much their loss
means, not only in inability to chew
food properly, and to speak correctly,
but the condition of the face through
life, the Importance of attention to a
child's first teeth cannot fail to be ap'
preCiated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-22

10 nave Deen swept clean OF us trOu'
bles.
The first week l was horribly i'll
with ether nausea and gas pains, but
now am all right except that | am
very weak. 1 have not yet had one
degree of fever.
My nurse said on the 14th day,
"You can have anything to eat. You
are not sick. All you need now is to
be built up and you will be all right"
I am well, little book, am well!
And I'm never going to be unhappy
again!
Today found could work my toes.
Oh, little book, when had Alice take
off the covers so that ] could see my
feet, it seemed to me had never ex.
perienced such Joy in my life as when
l saw my toes wiggle!
am going to get we'll! | am going
to walk! l am going to dance, and
consequently / am never going to be
unhappy any more!
Someone has said that there is
close connection between the soul and
the liver" and l have come to be-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-22
Your "Get=Away"
Power in Summer Is 1o,x,

rover IN Summer is low.
Summer brings mental and
physical lassitude. The spirit
is langui<l nd the liver IS
lazy. Nature is trying to
unload the toxins that come
from heavy foods and lack
of outdoor exercise. Help
Nature to restore natural
vigor and vim. Get an eight
cylinder stamina by eating
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
with fresh fruits and green
vegetables. Cut out meat
and potatoes; eat these deli
cious, nourishing little loaves
of baked whole wheat and
be cool, contented and happy.
Eat them for breakfast witt,
milk or cream; for lunch
con with berries, sliced ba-
nanas or other fruits. Made
at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-22
Society NelUs
Enjoy Picnic Outing at
Painted Wood Lake

George B. Short of this city enter
tanned Sunday with picnic at Paint
ed Woods lake in honor Of Miss Ora
Dolph Of Chicago who is visiting
here. The trip to the lake and return
was made by automobile. A delight
full luncheon was served and the
guests enjoyed their days outing.
Those composing the party in honor
of Miss Dolph were:
Mrs. George B. Short, Mrs. Cham.
bers, Miss Maybelle Short the Miss
es Minnie lager, Leota Hendershott
and Elsie Lukenback, George Short,
w. l.. Miller, ~ J. Gillespie, M. S.
Vandewater, Myron Hunt and Don
aid Short.
Visiting Here.
Mrs. M. O. Donahue Of Campbell is
here visiting friends.
-" Here From Stanton. ...
Miss Anna Sagehorn of Stanton is
in the city visiting friends.
Here From Center.
Rev. and Mrs. w. R. Thatcher of
Center are in Bismarck visiting with
friends. ..
Here Over Sunday.
Miss Violet Morrison of Ashley was
here over Sunday visiting friends and
relatives.
BeuIah Visitors.
Rev. and Mrs. Blumhagen of Beulah
were in the Capital City yesterday
visiting friends.
Baraca Club Meeting.
The Baraca club will meet tonight
at the home of Rev. Bruce E. Jackson
to outline plans for the seasons activ-
tiles. .....
Will Return Home Today.
Rev. Joseph Castor of Werner, who
occupied the pulpit of the Presbyter-
ian church Sunday, will leave this
morning for his home.
Entertain at Bridge.
Mrs. C. c. Wattam, Mrs. G. F. Dull
lam and Mrs. f. S. Towne entertained
yesterday afternoon, at the home Of
Mrs. Wattam, at auction bridge.
Lecture Tonight.
Rev. Bruce E. Jackson will deliver
the first half of the picture lecture,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-22

the green stain so often seen on chill
dren's teeth. Aside from its disgust
ing appearance this should be remov-
ed at once otherwise it will cause de.
cay.
Decay in child's first set Of teeth
is a sdangerous as it is in later teeth.
1t is common error that because
the first teeth are temporary they do
not require attention. This is a great
mistake for the Regularity of the
permanent teeth depends largely upon
the retention of the first set until the
second is ready to appear.
The mother should make it part
of her daily care to see that the child's
teeth are clean, and If this is done
the child will, as it grows older, find
it impossible to feel comfortable with
out having cleansed the teeth as thor
oughly as the hands and face.
Under proper conditions the tenn.
porary teeth should remain in the
mouth until they simply lose their
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-22
HEALTH QUESTIONS ANSWERED

H. r. H.-"What is the best treata.
ment for insect bites?"
II it is a scorpion or centipede bite,
squeeze lemon juice on the wound.
Afterward battle with lemon juice or
a 2 per cent solution of carbolic acid.
For spider of tarantula bites, pour
on water of ammonia, and have the
patient drink strong coffee. Ammonia
water will relieve bee, hornet and
mosquito stings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-22
Blues Lead In Contest.

The Blues, under the generalship of
Frank Thrams, have lead in the
First Baptist church Sunday school
August contest that gives them an ad-
vantage that will be difficult for the
Reds to overcome with only one more
Sunday left. The Blues are more
than 20 points to the good. The win
ners are determined on the basis Of
attendance, visitors and new pupils.
Paul Vessel is captain of the Reds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-22

And so here am, not yet sitting
up in bed. but writing few words at
time in you, dear little new book.
A new life! / am not worrying any
more about the past. My heart seems
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-22
CITY NEWS

C. Wilkelen of Mott was in the city
yesterday.
E. S. Morris of Omaha is here on
business mission.
D. l.. Strand Of Mandan was a Cap
ital City visitor Sunday.
G. B. Hotchkiss of Garrison is here,
renewing aid acquaintance.
George B. RAFT of Minneapolis is in
the city on business mission.
w. c. Ellis of Fargo is here, visit
ing friends and transacting business.
Spend Sunday Here.
H. s. Seberg of Plaza were in Bis.
marck Sunday visiting.
Arthur %. Busch of Flasher was in
the city yesterday, transacting bust
ness and visiting old friends here.
To Go to Billings.
City Commissioner C. N. Kirk will
leave today for Billings, Mont, to be
gone for several days.
Here Looking Over Land.
Henry T. Eyres of Indiana, formerly
of Mckenzie, is here looking over his
property interests in this vicinity.
Here Over Weekend.
Attorney Ed. Graham and Clint
Bentley of Roundup, Mont, visited in
the Capital City Sunday and yester-
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-22

Danger Signals" before the Berge-
son building tonight at S:15. The sec
ond half will be delivered Wednesday
at 8:45.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-22
Back From Eastern Trip.

Principal c. F. Bolt has arrived in
the city from an extended eastern
trip. He will have his office hours at
the high school building on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday afternoons
from 2:30 to $3.50, beginning OH Wed
nesday of this week. He will confer
at that time with those students who
wish to make arrangements regard
ing their course of study for the COM
ing school year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-22
Miss Amiot Returns.

Miss Mabel w. Amiot of the secre.
tary of states office, returned yester-
day from an extended vacation, visit
ing the Yellowstone park, western
cities and returning by way of Mime
sofa, where she visited at lie Seuer,
her old home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-22

T h ere re
Keep Well"
W ork should
begin with the
coming of the
first teeth of the
child.
Ere gu e II t ! Y
mothers pay no
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-22
, + + = e + = 4 4 e q 4 + = q
!: GRAHAM BREAD
By RiddY Bye.

0y 0JuUy wv
= One quart graham flour; quart =
+ white hour; yeast cake dissolved +
+ in 1-3 cup milk: heaping tea {
+ spoon salt; IL cup sugar; quart +
+ milk; teaspoon lard. Scald the .
+ milk; add sugar, salt and lard. E
+ When lukewarm add flour and +
+ yeast liquid. Beat or mix thor Z
4 oughly. Let rise until very spon- =
= ~. Do not knead; stir until e
= smooth. Put into well-greased Z
z pans; let rise to double size. 4
q Bake hour in slow oven. +
Q Q . . . q q q 90 90
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-22
TEETH
Don't Allow Child's First Teeth
to Rot! 81.
to Rot!

Most all our dental troubles can
be traced back to childhood.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-22

JOhnsOn's for corsets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-22
Lecture Tonight.

Rev. Bruce E. Jackson will deliver
the first half of the picture lecture,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-22

Mrs. C. C. Wattam, Mrs. G. r. Dull
lam and Mrs. f. S. Towne entertained
yesterday afternoon, at the home Of
Mrs. Wattam, at auction bridge.
Evening star., 1916-09-12
JAPAN WILL REVEAL
INTENTIONS AS TO CHINA
Becoming Irritated by Publication
Of Articles Rejecting on Re-
lationships in East.

Diplomatic circles heard today that a
formal statement Of Japan's Intentions
with respect to certain portions Of
China may be issued soon, and that
the japanese government is becoming
somewhat irritated by the constant
publication of news articles and dis
patches rejecting upon Japan and it's
relationship with China. According to
certain officials. Japan's present inten-
tion is to supervise public school in
struction in Inner Mongolia and Man.
churia, that being the Japanese remedy
for growing tendencies described by
Japanese as verging upon anarchy.
The japanese description of condi-
tions in portions of China Is very much
like the oft-told tale of conditions in
Mexico. Japanese officials here say
that German propaganda is RESPONSE
BILE for the publication throughout the
world of dispatches rejecting upon
Japanese intentions in China, and they
add that Japan Is really taking upon
itself the task of cleaning up anarchy
In China very much as the United
States may some day have to do in
some of the southern republics. Inner
Mongolia and Manchuria, being buffer
states between Chosen and Siberia,
and In the direct line with Japans
thrust inland toward the heart of Asia.
those two provinces will be the first
to feel the educational influence of the
latest Japanese movement.
Evening star., 1916-09-12
TO ADVANCE THE PROJECT
FOR INLAND WATERWAY
Association Will Discuss Plans for
Continuous Canal From New
England to Florida.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September 12.-
Plans for the advancement of the prof.
ect for a continuous inland waterway
from New England to Florida. both for
commerce and national defense. were
on the program for discussion by dele
gates to the ninth annual convention
Of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways As
sociation. which opened a five-day ses-
sion here today. Among the delegates
in attendance are congressman, gov
ernors. mayors and prominent business
men from many points along the east
ern coast.
Representative J. Hampton Moore of
Pennsylvania. president Of the associa-
tion. delivered his annual address to-
day and other speakers included Repre-
sentatives ]. Charles Linthicum of
Maryland and John H. Small. North
Carolina: Gen. William NJ. Black. chief
Of engineers, U. S. A.. and Capt. G. E.
Johnston. United States coast guard. A
discussion of mayors was to be led by
Douglas Mathewson. president of the
borough of Bronox. New York. Illus
trated talks on coast defenses, water
ways in War;" and THE Atlantic
Coastal Project" were also on today's
program.
A feature Of the convention is an ex-
hibit Of products Of Miami. Fla, which
city is candidate for next years
meeting.
Evening star., 1916-09-12

life-saving section. . water basket bail
section. an indoor competitive section
and outdoor competitive section. a long
distance section. a woman's section and
a polar bear section for all-winter
swimming.
In connection with the polar bear
section Mrs. s. r. Rhodes. supervisor of
Fairgrounds, is considering the advis-
ability of allowing the club the use of
the large pool of the municipal swim
ming pools two hours every afternoon,
beginning when the pools close for the
season.
The present officers of the Washing
ton Swimming Club are: Reginald
Rutherford. president: F. c. Bamman,
vice president: J. w. Burch. secretary
treasurer; E. B. Ansley. team captain
and F. J. Drummer. coach.
Evening star., 1916-09-12
Guns Displace Native Weapons.

THE Eskimos east of the Mackenzie
are abandoning their copper and stone
weapons and buying guns whenever
they get a chance Lately the Eskimos
and Indians have been meeting at Great
Bear lake and trading, and they have
found this intercourse highly profitable
to both sides, although formerly the
Eskimos and Indians avoided each
other. The Indians exchange ammuni-
tions, guns and other goods for fox
skins and musk OK hides. There are no
Eskimos on Banks Island, except dur
ing the summer, when they go to the
island to hunt polar bears. which are
abundant on the island, but not on the
mainland. Caribou are plentiful on all
the large islands. Walrus are seldom
found on the shore of the mainland, but
are abundant on Banks and other is
lands All the fresh-water lakes in the
north are well stocked with lake trout.
I'VE probably have discovered num-
Der of new species of small mammals,
and we shall find out about that when
the skins and skeletons are examined at
Ottawa. 1t would not be possible to
find new species, or even new geo.
graphical variety, of the large mann
mails. Our botanical specimens prob
ably contain new species of flowers, but
we do not yet know certainly.
THE expedition is regarded as having
accomplished it's purpose"
Evening star., 1916-09-12
swnMMa CLUB TO ELECT.
Officers Will Be Chosen at Meeting
Thursday Evening.

Officers Of the Washington Swimming
Club are to be elected at the annual
meeting Thursday evening at "Krazy
Kamp," on the upper Potomac. Tho
are to meet at the Washington
Canoe Club at o'clock and 60 to the
camp in body in the war canoe.
Reginald Rutherford, the president.
announced that the proposition Of ex-
panding from a mere competing organ
ization to club having all depart
ments in swimming will be considered.
The proposed new departments are a
Evening star., 1916-09-12
Accused Of False Pretenses.

Frank Triplett, thirty-eight years
old, 217 IAN street northeast, bar
tender, was arrested this morning by
Detectives Baur. Armstrong and Forte
ney and charged with false pretenses.
It Is alleged that Triplett obtained
quantities of cigars and cigarettes
from wholesale dealers by falsely rep-
resenting he had been sent for them
by retailers. He will be tried in Police
Court tomorrow.
Evening star., 1916-09-12
BRITAIN MAY Be ASKED
TO LIMIT CENSORSHIP
Confined to Military Purposes Only,
Possible Attitude Of
United States.

Announcement Is made at the State
Department that while Secretary Lam
sing is studying the retaliatory legisla-
ton enacted at the present session Of
Congress. the employment of the
pends entirely on future developments
and the outcome Of diplomatic efforts.
Military Purposes Only.
A statement made by Secretary Lam
sing, that he considered information
secured by censors from the mails
should be used only for military pur-
poses, is believed to forecast injection
of that issue into negotiations with
Great Britain over mail seizures.
While no inquiry has been sent re-
garding the the statement G % in parliament Of
lister. that Information CLEANED by the
censors properly could be put to amy
public or national use." Mr.. Lansinga
subject Of diplomatic negotiations.
The first step probably would be re-
quest for a definite statement of the
British governments policy regarding
use of information. especially trade Sc
crets, falling into the hands of the
censors.
Limited Censorship Justified.
Secretary Lansing said that while the
State Department had neither approved
nor disapproved the Phelan amend
ment. it was felt that during the war
American citizens may not be entitled
to entirely unhampered mail facilities,
but that reasonable restrictions may
be necessary for belligerent purposes.
,rfy {uh f,<
ed out. this government either CEN
sored or absolutely stopped certain
Spanish mail in attaining military ends.
The British reply to the latest Amer
lean note on the mail seizures is ex-
pected here in few days.
Allied diplomats expressed the hope
that no definite action will be taken by
this government while the whole trade
dispute is under negotiation.
1t is their opinion that diplomacy has
not been exhausted. and that efforts now
being made will result in a solution sat
isfactory to all. Otherwise retaliatory
action by this government will surely be
met by similar action abroad. and 4
trade war would result.
Effect Of Trade War.
1t is understood that while the allied
diplomats here cannot act officially until
Instructed by the grand trade consul at
Paris, they intend to bring to the atten-
ton of the State Department the incal-
culable losses which would ensue on all
sides.
While tho United States could un-
doubtedly cripple the allies seriously in
foodstuffs and munitions of war. they, in
turn, could cripple this country by cut
ting off many necessities, such as nickel
wood pulp. rubber and scores of other
products upon the Importation of which
this country is dependent.
Evening star., 1916-09-12

Actual work on the site of the Mis-
sissippi centennial exposition, which
will open at Gullport October 49, 1917,
and close May 1, 1918, has begun. One
million dollars will be expended in
grounds and buildings.
Evening star., 1916-09-12

Union Clay Workers of America. with
delegates from Illinois, Indiana, Ohio.
Wisconsin and Michigan. opened a
day. The entire delegation will visit
Brasil. Ind, where 5000 clay workers
are out, in an efsogk to settle the strike.
Evening star., 1916-09-12
GREAT COPPER DEPOSITS
FOUND IN FAR NORTH
Southern Branch of Stefansson
Party to Make Report
at Ottawa.

SEATTLE, Wash. September 1.-THE
dolph NJ. Anderson. commander Of the
southern branch of the Stefansson Cana
dian expedition into the far north, will
leave Seattle, where they arrived yes
terday. for Ottawa in a few days to make
reports to the Canadian government.
They will report, DIR. Anderson said to-
day, many interesting discoveries, includ-
ing findings of great quantities of copper,
new species of small mammals and per-
it was reported. was believed to be con-
tinuing his explorations north Of Prince
Patrick Island.
Discussing today the work Of his party.
DR.. Anderson said:
Vast Deposits Found.
I'VE were instructed to survey the cop
per deposits already known and seek new
ones. Every explorer from the earliest
times had noted that the Eskimos east OF
the Mackenzie used knives. spear heads
and other weapons and utensils ham
mered from copper and the Coppermine
its name from mineral discovered many
years ago We found on Coronation gulf
and Bathurst inlet vast deposits of cop
per of low grade. We were not equipped
the sides of cliffs we could measure the
depth of successive flows Of amygaloidal
lava containing nuggets OF copper. An
Eskimo brought to us lump OF copper
weighing forty pounds. There were seams
in the lava that had been filed with pure
copper. Geologist O'Neill took many
samples of rock. which will be assayed.
He also made many estimates OF the
area of ore in sight. This information
is for the Canadian government and not
of the characteristics of the Lake Su-
perior copper rock. 1t is workable from
the surface and is near naytgable water.
Railroad Is Feasible.
1t would be feasible to construct q
railroad from the Mackenzie river
which is navigable five months of the
year, to Great Bear lake, which also is
navigable much of the year. further
railroad line could be built from the
lake to the copper fields, enabling the
transportation of the ore to the interior
of Canada by way of the Mackenzie
river.
Our headquarters were on the south
side of Dolphin and Union straits
which run out of the west end of the
Coronation gulf. We took from ouI
vessels enough lumber to build hut
Along the beach we found nearly
enough driftwood to keep us in fuel
but we also used coal that we took
north with US. There is workable coal
within ten miles of Franklin bay. on
the Arctic. This coal outcrops in ra-
vines, veins several feet thick being
found.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28
Friday Clearance of
Women's White Petticoats.

A most interesting and timely
offering in Summer Petticoats.
They arc made of fine Nainsook
and Cambria and are beautifully
trimmed with deep embroidery
flounccs. Offered at clearance
prices because Of the miscel
ianeous assortment of styles.
S1.e5 to S3.75 each. Were $3.75
to $+75.
And the following:
10 pairs Womens Nainsook
Drawers, with embroidery ruftlcs,
35c pair. Were SOC.
ID Nainsook Corset Covers
trimmed with lace, beading and
ribbon, 35c each. Were SOC.
II Klosht Silk Petticoats of
messaline, jersey and taffeta, in
colors of green, gray, brown, Wis
taria, plum and tan with flared
ruffled flounccs, $3.50 each. Reg
ularly $500.
7 White Lawn Wrappers, en-
pire style with colored borders,
soc each. Were $I.oo.
10 Muslin Hospital Gowns,
short open back and high neck
with long sleeves, soc each. Were
$I.oo.
Third hoor-F st.