davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22
Love and Marriage.

Through the continual juxtaposi- ton of the words "love" and mar riage" in the utterances of careless phrase makers people have acquired the idea that they must have some relation.
 On the contrary:
 Marriage is a legal contract. nar- rower than any other in that the law r!gidly prescribes that the parties shall be one man and one woman, and that neither of them shall be a party to more than one marriage at one time. Love. on the other hand. Is a warm sweet contentmentss of spirit, induced by the presence of an- other personality. It may exist be- tween child and child, man and man, woman and woman. man and woman. Husband and wife may love as many others as his heart can hold. Often, as he adds more people, his heart enlarges to accommodate them.
 Love causes man to ask girl to the theater when really he'd far rather stay in and talk with her. Love causes the girl to stay in and talk with him when really she'd Tar rather go to the theater.
 Love is concerned only: with the divine joy of living and ignores all isnoble sentiments such as duty. Love gives and takes happiness. Marriage is a question of economies. It IS founded on a pay envelope ana runs on a budget. Marriage gives and takes obligation.
 Love is poetry. Marriage Is -nroblem in arithmetic-with the arl- swer in the back of the book torn out.
 Contributor in N. Y. Tribune.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22
z E GATES WE'RE UP..

l9 Tn Michael Claughsey was killed
 " Washington street crossing in peceamber the deplorable eacci- was attributed to; the fact that rates were up when a train was TIT.
 night another accident, sim-
 rome respects to the one which Fl the populace here in Decem- 6ok place at the Curtis street
 1x Richard B. viets and his 0 this time were the victims. 1se the gates were up when .
 was passing.
 N Britain has suffered enough
 accidents because the gates ID, and the gatetender did not or hear the approaching train. one should be the last. After Pashington street accident the bod company was prevailed upon ut In a new system of watch- 1 for gatetenders. The full pment has not yet arrived; but 1t Probably on it's way. When the ptory tower boxes are installed Eg the road at dangerous crossings. Ee is another factOr that must be n into consideration. Men must placed on duty who will see to it the gates are not up when trains Approaching.
 hstead of men handicapped by fcal ailments or other forms of 1Iity the railroad company must - competent gatstenders at the Iclple grade crossings of this city. ko company does not do this of its accord 1t is within the power of local government to see that inn sments are made by the road. public utilities commission of the ee of Connecticut stands ever ready een to complaints. There has b enough cause to warrant such n. Sufficient to say, '.the gates Sup"
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
 Chicago News.) Bruises should be judged solely by he way they were obtained.

Chicago News.)
 Bruises should be judged solely by the way they were obtained.
 If 8 man shows his teeth and smiles he will attain his object much quicker than if he shows his teeth and growls.
 Many a man has lost lots of money through the hole in the top of his pocket.
 A woman's intuition is admirable. provided it does not bark up the wrong tree.
 Insomnia is responsible for much of the imagination and ignorance in the world.
 As soon as a man discovers that he has made 8 mistake he begins to look around for some one to blame it on.
 Money talks and it is also the only thing that understands the language of the flowers on an Easter bonnet
 We would get more enjoyment out of a dollar if 1t took as long to spend Fit as 1t does to earn 1t.
 young man keeps company with a girl before marriage, but after the ceremony she is lucky if he does.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22

Along the Labrador Coast, by c, w.
 Townsend. Florentine Cycle, and Other Poems,
 by G. H. McGiffert.
 
 Ghosts of Piccadilly, by G. s. Street. Harvest Moop. by J. P. Peabody.
 Dedicated to the women of Flu rope, this is a collection of verse re :. hecting a woman's rebellion. against the great human sacrifice in the war" "A. l.. A.sBooklist.
 Road Together. by George Middle
 ton. st "An intimate study of American life. It's main theme is the con- f1ict between vagrant emotions and tho bond which is made in marriage by the habit of life together. The characters emerge from their self deceptions into. a clearer knowledge of themselves and their relations to one other."-Athenaeu @ Sixty Years of Life and Adventure in
 the Far East. by J. D. Ross. Social Life in England, 1750-1sSo. by
 J. F. Foakes-Jackson.
 Recollections of An Alief1ist; Person
 al and Professional. by A. M.
 Hamilton.
 Doctor Hamilton. grandson of Alexander Hamilton has known most of the notable people of the United States, and England during the past half century. Two-thirds of this admirable autobiography are devoted to personal "reminiscences; the re- maining third to non-technical &C., count of his professional experiences which includes his connection with such important cases as those of Gui-
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22
Charlotte Men to Enroll.

Charlotte. N. C., March 32.--Mayor Kirkpatrick has issued a proclama- tion calling on every able -AUdied male citizen of Charlotte and Mecllenburg county who will bear arms if the na- ton becomes involved in war to en- rollsat the mayors office. Women were. asked to volunteer for Red Cross ser-. vice and industrial plants to list with the mayors office what sacrifices and equipment they will make'' for the government.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22
New York's Food Boycott.
(New York World !.

The East Side food boycott has mot revealed conditions Of starvation, be- cause many consumers have suspend ed the use of certain food articles, to which they were accustomed. It has, however, brought to light devious methods of price manipulation. Pend Ing action by the authorities. pub lscity will help to break down the il- :icit system of cornering supplies and hoigting prices.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22
ON TO FEM.

Giving as his reason for demanding emergency military legislation, Gov ernor Holcomb yesterday told a gathering of churchmen, that there is good deal of drilling going on in
 this state every night right now, and
 1t is not in the interest of the United
 States" The governor should know
 whereof he speaks; but why add to
 the hysteria? If there is drilling going on in the interest of some |foreign nation the men in the bureau of investigation, Department of
 Justice, know all about it, know where it exists, and are ready to seize the arms and ammunition of the drilled.
 Yesterday in the United States Dis trict Court of New York two German spies. Sander and Wunnenberg,
 pleaded guilty to operating on this soil. It was not the first case brought to the attention of the courts. For | two years there have been men in I America carrying on this .nefarious work for the German government.
 Many have been caught and con- victed. In the motley crew there have been all sorts of men from all stations in life. The high and the
 lowly have been apprehended. There
 have been few cases that got by the Department of Justice sleuths. hich proves conclusively that these men are always on the job.
 ! If there are spies and enemies of the United States infesting the State
 of Connecticut the Federal Govern
 ment has not failed to keep track of
 some of the activities. The greatest scheme of all, the German intrigue in Mexico. was unearthed by the steady ihands and cool heads of those men Iwho operate directly under the su- pervision of A. Bruce Bielaski, head
 of the Bureau of Investigation. From ICalifornia to Maine, from the frontier
 of Mexico to the border Of Canada he has h1s men. They must be et Con-
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22

Stephen Leacock the famous Can adian school teacher and humorist be- 1ieves it will not be long until in the United States we will have women with a vote and men without a drink. Then, he concludes, 1T don't for the life of me know what the women will do with their new pos- session and what the men will do without their old one."
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22
Hopitals i'm Boston Fcslway.

Boton, March 22.-A conferen6S was called by Mayor curley today tol consider the advisability of establish ing a field hospital in the Fenway dis trict for use in case of war The mayor suggested to the park commission that plank walks used in the parks during the winter might be utilized as floor ing for the hospital tents. sest
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22
HowE11.s 80 YEARS oLD.,
Beloved Writer Too Modest to Attend
 Celebration.

New York, March 22.2One r,ilfar face was missing among tse52 several hundred at the celebration ot
 William Dean FIowells eigntieth birthday last evening at the National
 Arts club. Mir Howells didn't comesf3
 However, that was not entirely ufl-s' expected, for his friends knew that hess was modest man of letters and couldn't possibly be induced to comes all the way from Tryon, N. G., te spend an uncomfortable evening lis- tenin1 to compliments. Hamlin Gar- lana read a characteristic letter gent-
 lv whimsical, to explain the authoF4 feelings about the affair. s1i
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22
New Hampshire Senate Acts..

Concord. N. H., March 22.-By unanimous vote today, the New Hampshire senate authorized the govss ernor to sign his warrant for $500,0Od to be used in the defense of the state and to meet possible demands for na- tional defense.
 The house without a dissenting vota passed the necessary legislation yes9 terday.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22
No Cross-Exan1nation.
(Kansas City star)

In the courtroom at Parsons a few days ago an aged woman who was very deaf was called to testify. Af- ter taking the oath, the attorney for the prosecution asked her to state her name to the jury. She could not hear the question. He asked the question again in a louder tone. Still she failed to hear. A thxd trial also failed. The leather 1unged bailiff tried. and he failed. The stenographer also fell "way short.' Finally the prosecuting attorney gave it up and waived her testimony. The judge, who had re- mained as silent as the witness through it all. turned to the counsel for the defense and asked "Do you wish to cross-examine the witness?"
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22

6ndly do VIC hope, fervently swo pray. that this mighty barge of war may speedily pass ". Yet, if God wills that 1t kttnue until all the wealth. led by the bondman's two hun .od and fifty years of unre- eed toif shall be. sunk, and '1 drop of blood drawn with S 1Ash ahall be paid by another
 Wn with the sword. as was - three thousand years ago, at1ll 1t must be said, '.The N9ments of the Lord are true kG righteous altogether" >
 -ABRAHAM LINCOLN
 (Second Inaugural Address.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22
The Egg Argument. Washington Star.)

"Yes see'' said Columbus. 1T have proved by this egg that the world is round"
 "But it works both ways." replied the king doubtfully. "A boiled egg shows that the world is round. But if 1t were made into an omclet 1t would demonstrate with no less clearness that the world is fiat"
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22
MT. HOLYOkE GIRLS
 STUDY FIRST AID .,t.g e3r
Students Display Enthusiasul if Privilege of Aiding Preparedness

South Hadley. March 22.-Ffrst aid classes have been started at Mount Holyoke college and it was announced today that more than one-third of l: those eligible to join them have donek so. The institution isyi such close touch with the preparedness move-. ]. ment in other colleges that it.. could have ready within few days ali sta.s sa : tistics necessary for general cenais of such classes.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22

necticut. They might even be teach ing some of the drillers how to use arms. for the purpose of training them on the guilty. The ways of the government/are mighty. There should .be no fear on this score.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22

has as yet been no formal declaration of War. either by Germany or this country, to all intents and purposes Germany is waging war on the United States. This state of warfare has been in actual existence since long be- fore the seventeenth of March on which day submarines sunk three American ships,-thc Vigilancia. thel City of Memphis, and the Illinois. War, a one-sided war, has been in effect since children were wilfully murdered on the high seas and sent to watery graves. War has been in effect since the commanders of German sub- marines, ignoring all the prodptings of humanity, followed to the letter the dctates of the German foreign office and sunk non-combatant ships on sight. without warning, without even exercising the right of visit and search International law has been torn from the statute books by Germany So long as a nation recognizes neither the laws of God nor man it must be looked upon as. an outlaw. And the
 United States. a democratic govern
 ment held to be the highest in civilization, cannot have dealings with a social outcast. any more than it can formally negotiate with footpads or |yeggmen. The only form of reason ing which appeals to Germany is the
 logic that pours forth from the muzzle of a.gun, or the destruction wrought
 by torpedo. Since the aggressor
 knows no other style. it is up to the
 United States to meet steel with steel, iron with iron, and lead with
 lead.
 The die is cast. There can now be no satisfactory mediation at this time. Until Germany assures the world that tactics which are against the fundamental principles of interna- tionai law have been abandoned.
 Germany can hope to settle it's differ
 ences with this country in no other way than by the sword. The I'm perial Government has broken its word so many times that it's word is now as valueless as "the scraps. of paper it destroyed. German pledges taken at their face value are worth less in the world court. As soon as the German government pledged the United States that American mer- chantmen would not be sunk by submarines without first exercising the right of visit and search, German submarines sunk every ship on sight, without regard to pledges or anything else. Admitting one month the valid- fty of the American claims, the next month Germany always found way to avoid keeping it's pledges. For more than two years this state of affairs went on, until the President of the United States was ridfculed from one end of the land to the other for his policy of ''watchful Waiting Some two hundred and fifty Ameri- cans have been killed by German submarines and millions of dollars worth of American treasure destroyed. The United States navy is too power ful to be kept in port while innocent merchant vessels follow unaided their legitimate business on the high seas. All things considered, there is but one thing to be done. The wrongs visited upon American men, women and children, must be avenged. After that. Germany Eiay seek media ton.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22
i The Presidential Veto.
 (Omaha world-Herald.)

There has long been a demand that the president should have authority to veto any section of a bill without vetoing the whole. but certain inter- ests have been opposed. Many a titbit of special legislation has gone through because the veto of a whole bill would prove more disastrous than allowing the objectionable section to become law.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22
MRS. PATTERSON WORSE.

Bridgeport, March 22.-No cnang4sSS in the condition of MT. and Mr James Patterson, victims of an autpS& mobile accident on Sunday, was notedf1 tti. morning. During the night MYssx Patterson had a decided turn fer worse. ss sssss
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22
Yalc Would Require 200 for. Unit.

New. Haven. March 22.-In call for Yale men to indicate whether they would be ready for service in case of war by signing information { blanks today, the fact is mentioneds that 1,200 Yale men would be wanteds for the reserve officers training corpse which would be trained at the college.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22
FACTS AND FANCIES.

The bear that walks like a man seems suddenly to have become more humap.-Springfiel Republican.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22

A man in California caught his foot in a, street railway track and was in- jured. When he could not get redress he shot the manager. Some chaps are so direct.-Meriden Journal.
 The news reports are determined to spare Villa nothing. The latest dispatches give him a shell wound, double pneumonia and 8 German doc tor.-New York Evening Post.
 Now that the kings and emperors are rapidly going out of the ulti- matum business, the brotherhoods have taken it up. It's g trade that doesn't make for popularity.-Hart- ford Times.
 All Germany laughed, we are told, when it was disclosed that American militiamen were being sent to the Mexican border in Pullmans, the Kali ser's troops always travelling by cat tic car. Every country has it's own typical system of transportation Boston Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22
Modern Sty1es-

Pull down your skirts, Isabel.' That's all right, mother. I'm not . bit cold.'' ~
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22

The. voluntary system is founded on talse reasoning. It is unjust,s uii- dsmQcratic and Chicago Tribune.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22

ss The. only- way to look at the sub- marine question is through the sights ot assix-ipch gun.-Brooklyn Eagle.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22

Another pathetic little feature of everyday life is the way everybody sincerely believes that he does his own thinking.-Oh.o State Journal.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22

A young man keeps company with a girl before marriage, but after the ceremony she is lucky if he does.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-07
Pretty Home Wedding.'
At Mcdonald Home T0dau

A pretty home wedding was solemn.
ICED this afternoon in the home Of Mr.,
and Mrs. d. R. Mcdonald in Eighth
street, when their eldest daughter,
Miss Elsie Margaret, became the
bride of Oscar l.. Nordquist of Under
wood. he service was read at
o'clock by Rev. w. C. Menges Of the
Fargo Evangelical church and for
mer superintendent of the Bismarck
hospital. The bride wore beautiful
gown of white satin draped with tulle
with pearl ornaments made on traine.
Her long tulle veil was held in place
by valley lilies and she carried a
shower. bouquet of brides roses and
lilies of the valley. Her sister, Miss
Catherine Mcdonald, as brides maid,
wore creation of pink taffeta and
tulle and carried pink roses. John
Swanson Of Underwood was his cous-
ms best man. The ceremony was
performed under an improvised altar
of smilax and pink blooms and the
wedding music was played by Miss
Nevada Mcdonald, also sister of the
bride.
The appointments were carried out
in pink and white, clusters of roses
and carnations being used. Only the
relatives and few intimate friends
attended the wedding. A Reception
was held from 5 O'Clock to Z, with the
bride and groom receiving. A buffet
supper was served following the cere.
mony. The bride received many beau
tiful gifts. Among the out-of-town
guests were Rev. and Mrs. Menges of
Fargo, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hedlund,
Underwood and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-07
The McConkey Commercial Co.
$40 (HOTEL ANNEX) BROADWAY
Again, do you really desire to re-
duce the high cost of living?
|. ANNEX) BROADWAY.

Tuesday of this week we'll
.5r known high official got veXed
- with, the "suppOsed' eXhorblt-
,ssant high prices Of groceries in
81 Bismarck and decided to send
I" an order to Chicago for Il good
sized bill.
But, sensible man. as he is. he
made out the list and came
into our store and asked what
price we could make on this
b bill Our Mr.. Pierce. having
ID for years been an associate of
nthis nun at the capital. took
~ The list and made regular
prices on every article. not
cutting any price a penny. but
giving the regular : per GO {
discount, always given for cash
The gentleman returned for the
prices and said well send up
the goods. Paid the cash, get
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-07
pills of grades and 6 Of the business

college.
Harris Baldwin, who has been at
tending high shchool and who was
one Of the pages at the capitol during
the legislature, has gone to Billings,
Mont, where he will locate.
Mrs. w. e. Parsons is substituting
at grade in the North Ward building
for Miss Maurer, who has been called
out of the city by the death of her
grandfather
Pupils of the eighth grade Of the
North Ward building made high av.
erage during the months of January
and February for punctuality. From
the first division only two were tardy
during this period, making an aver
age of 81 per cent. The second divi-
sion was 100 per cent.
Il X n -
The last deposits for the savings
account Of the pupils of the Will
school tOtaled $S.O5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-07

give the face that hungry, haggard,
mournful expression in the morning
and you are tired all day. 1t is not
what you eat but the fault of diges-
ton that hurts. Eat anything you
like and let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets digest your food, tone your stom-
ach, supply your blood with nourish-
ment, then good looks, healthy ap-
pearance and bright eyes will soon
return. Get so cent box Of Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store.
They are real health makers. Try
them free by sending coupon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-07
Lust for
Gold Leads
to Crime
Foolish Virgin to Be Seen at
Auditorium Tonight and
Tomorrow
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
IN POPULAR TITLE ROLE
DisillusiOnmelft of R0matic Girl
in Unromantic World Basis
for Story

That the lust for money leads to
crime and even murder is the theme
of THE Foolish Virgin" the novel by
Thomas Dixon, which has been pictur.
lied by Clara Kimball Young, and
will be seen at the Auditorium tonight
and tomorrow night.
The establishment of romantic
girl who comes face to face with the
realities of an unromantic world is the
basis of the story, which is intensely
dramatic in character and offers the
popular and beautiful Miss Young un-
limited opportunities to display every
phase of her notable talents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-07
PHONE 200

ting his discount. and told the
secret.
Then he and Mr.. Pierce compared
prices and found but little diff
ference in prices hut was as
sured of high quality of goods
purchased here and four of the
A. leading articles selected were
the same in Chicago as here,
and no cash discount, and
freight to he added with dray-
age and a delay of delivery OF
days or weeks on account OF
freight congestion.
Bring us your list and If prices
arc higher than elsewhere.
freight, delay and quality OF
goods considered, then sacrifice
your civic pride, order goods
away from home and let Bis
marck 60 to the junk heap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-07
DEATH OF INFANT.

Funeral services for the seven
months-od child of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Skeldom of Medina were con-
Quoted Monday afternoon, in the fu-
neral parlors of Webb Brothers. In
terment was made in Fairview ceme-
terry. Mrs. SHELDON is daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert German and sister
of Mrs. J. w. Wilson of Bismarck and
Mrs. F. w. Asch of HazeltOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-07
CITY NEWS
BIRTH OF SON..

BIRTH OF SON.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Norgaard of this city Wednes-
day, in the Bismarck hospital.
VALLEY CITY PEOPLE HERE.
Among the arrivals in the city last
evening from Valley City were Attor-
ney Lee Combs and A. w. Lee
INMATE is DEAD.
f. H. Leach. an inmate at the state
penitentiary. is dead from heart trou-
BILE. A post norton held this morn
ing attributed this cause for his
death.
Johnson's for hosiery.
You will find more Of the leading
people Of North Dakota registered at
the Radisson than at any other hotel
in the Twin Cities.