davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-14
Ep1lLLlPS OPPENElM 3Tss: 's'3za

seemed to be turning some Thought
over in his mind.
"Iohn,"' he asked sis 1t this cursed
money that is making you restless?
II never think of it except when
someone comes begging. Ipromised a
thousand pounds to the infirmary to-
day."
"Then what's wrong with your
John stretched himself out, a splen'
did figure of healthy manhood. His
cheeks were sun-tanned, his eyes clear
and bright. .a+..}
1.-THE matter? There's nothing on
earth the matter with me-" he de-
clared.
1T isn't your health I mean. There
are other things, as you well know.
You do your days work and you take
your pleasure, and you go through both
as if your feet were on treadmill.".
"Your fancy, Stephen!"
"God grant it! I've had an unwel
come visitor in your ABSENCE.
John turned swiftly around.
"A visitor?" he repeated. "Who was
it?"
Stephen glowered at him for a mo-
ment. ~ y re-
1T wasN the prince" he said; "the
prince of Seyre, as he calls himself
though he hds the right to style him
self Master Of Raynham. It's only his
foreign blood which makes him choose
what I regard as the lesser title. Yes
he called to ask you to shoot and stay
at the castle, If you would, from the
sixteenth to the twentieth of next
month";"
"What answer did you give him?"
IT told him that you were your Owr
master. You must send word tomor
row." -,.P
"He did not mention the names Of
any Of his other guests, supposeT
HE mentioned no names at all"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-14
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER Ion trip through the Eng
lish Cumberland country the breakdown
of her automobile forces Louise Maurel. a
famous London actress, to spend the
night at the farm home Of John and
Stephen Strangewey.
CHAPTER II-At dinner Louise discov-
ers that the brothers are communicating
refuses.
CHAPTER III-Next morning she dis
covers that John, the younger brother,
has recently come into a large fortune
In company with him she explores the
farm.
CHAPTER WIN a talk with him she
is disturbed by his rigid moral principles
and finds that his wealth has created ne
desire for any other life than the simple
one he is leading. She tells him her
name and that she is the friend Of the
prince Of Seyre, = rich and disreputable
neighbor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-14
Saturday Ep.ening Letter
a Rv Justice + E. Robinson

to all public servants VINO draw their
salary and leave their work to others.
The duty of the governor is to see
that the laws are faithfully executed
and to keep tab, on all the other state
officers, just the same as if they were
in his employ. Now what If the gov
ernor were hired as the head of
great business industry, like the Ford
Manufacturing company, would it do
for him and all the other heads of
departments to run off and leave their
work at any time? Sure enough 1t
would quickly lead to bankruptcy. No
private or, corporate business was ever
successfully run in the way that pub
lie business is run, without any super
vision, control or accounting. That
is one of the strongest reasons for
opposing governmental control and =,
operation of public utilities. Indeed
we cannot fairly hope for any real
progress in state affairs until we come
to. realize that public business must
be done on business principles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-14
MOVED NORTH,

The negro question" is no longer
wholly one of the South, but has
moved into the North. Conditions
which caused the riots at East St.
Louis are bound to arise in many cit
les north of Mason and Dixon's line.
Cincinnati reports some $4,000 ne
gro arrivals. in the last few months,
and such cities as Cleveland and De-
troit have from 5000 to 1000
The southern negro has been "edu-
Gated to go where prosperity is
thickest In northern cities he is
crowded into sections that are the
very worst, morally and from a san
ftary standpoint. And the white man
will not stand for losing his job to
the cheap niger,
How is this northern negro ques-
ton going to be settled?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-14
SLOPE DELEGATES: D.
ENDORSE LEAGUE
LABOR AGREEMENT
Manager D. G. Coates Announces
Unanimous Approval of 100
Representatives

One hundred delegates representing
the Slope country in convention here
Friday afternoon unanimously ell.
dorsed the Nonpartisan leagues pro.
posed contract with the Agricultural
Workers union, by which the latter
is to supply farm labor for North Da.
kota unde7 union regulations, an.
nounced d. c, Coates, league manager
at the close Of the meeting. TIC SEES.
sion was open to the public, and the
court room was we'll filled. There was
much general discussion of the pro.
posed agreement, which has not to
date been divulged in all of it's details,
and Manager Coates stated there was
no unfavorable criticism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-14
(By Justice J. e. Robinson.)

Yesterday | went to the Valley City
chautauqua and made short address
to over 1900 people. They applauded
when | told them of the pet Baer in
Fargo, whom they are going to send
as mascot to congress. l have great
faith in that Baer.
1t was with reluctance that l left
my post of duty, at the capitol, but l
excused myself because | have made
extra time by working on holidays
and have not been absent or tardy
during the business hours of any day.
This week all our judges have been
present and at work, but not always
promptly on time. Last week one
judge was absent six days and one
for three days. do not think that
either one would thank me for giving
his name 1t is a good sign when
judges begin to feel that their alb
sence from duty is cause for shame.
OF course the shame should extend
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-14
COMMANDER OF THE AIR.

The Germans are counting upon
two factors to win this war. They
see a France bled white because it
can put no more men into the trench
es and they see the Allies starved
into submission by the submarine.
1t becomes increasingly our job to
administer the final blow to German
hopes. The problem is how best and
quickest to do so.
We are proposing to help France
by sending troops and to help all the
allies by sending food. But that
means ships to circumvent the sub
marine campaign and it takes, time to
build ships.
In this war, at present, time is
working in favor of the Germans.
The longer it takes us to produce
ships, the longer it takes us to send
over men and munitions and food,
and the more time there is for the
submarine to finish the war against
US.
The aviation authorities of the
United States, Great Britain and
France seem to agree that the man.
ner in which we can bring our
wealth, our manufacturing capacity,
INV MON powor oud our will n holm
to the point where it will be most
Immediately effective, is to build a
vast number of airplanes. This can
be done quickly.
The men to operate them can be
easily secured and trained in a short
time. The shipping needed for their
transportation to Europe is consider.
ably less than that. required for any
other military force Of lfkeE effective
ness, NJ. ~ N .Ss&
Once landed on Frenchs soil our
air navies could take up the triple
task of driving the Germans out OF
the air, binding their artillery and
bombing their railroads and bridges
clear back to the Rhine and beyond
A German army which could not
see the enemy's surprise movements
could not regulate it's artillery OF
bring up reserves, which was cut of
from retreat back over the Rhine
would quickly be an army subject tc
panic fears, to impairment of morale
1t would be an army subject tc
smashing offensives without knowing
how adequately to respond. 1t would
be faced by famine It's guns Nigh
soon be silenced for lack of shells.
Quick victory for the allied caus,
can come only from command of tn,
air. We can give that command i
the administration, congress and tn,
airplane makers will get together up
on a common platform and strik,
now with the full force of American
energy and inventive genius
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-14

John was silent for a moment. A
oewildering thought had taken hold Of
aim. Surprising she were to be there?
Stephen, watching him, read lis
thoughts, and for moment lost con-
troll Of himself.
"Were you thinking about that wom-
an" he asked sternly.
"What womanT 4 -
"The woman whom we sheltered
here, the woman whose shameless pic
ture Is on the cover Of that book"
John swung round on his heel.
"Stop that, Stephen" he said men
acingly. s...s
'"Why should IT, the older man re-
torted. "Take up that paper, if you
want to read sketch Of the life Of
Louise Maurel. See the play she made
her name in-'La Gioconda'"
"What about it?"
Stephen held the paper out to his
brother. John read few lines and
dashed it into a corner Of the room.
'There's this much about 1t, john"
Stephen continued. 1.-THE woman played
that part night after night-played it
to the life, mind you. She made her
reputation in 1t. That's the woman
we unknowingly let sleep beneath this
roofl The barn is the place for her
and her sort !"
Johns clenched fists were held firm
y to his sides. His eyes were blazing.
"That's enough, Stephen!'' he cried.
"No, it's not enough !" was the fierce
:eply." ''The truths been burning in my
heart long enough. It's better out.
You want to find her guest at Rayn-
ham castle, do you?-Raynham castle,
where never decent woman crosses
the Threshold! II she goes there, she
goes Well?'
An anger that was almost paralyz-
Ing, sense Of the utter impotence Of
words, drove John in silence from the
room. He left the house by the back
door, passed quickly through the or
chard, where the tangled moonlight lay
upon the ground in strange, fantastic
shadows: across the narrow strip Of
Geld. field now Of golden stubble; up
The hill which looked down upon the
Farm buildings and the churchyard.
He sat grimly down upon a great
bowlder, filled with hateful sense of
unwreaked passion, yet with a sheer
thankfulness in his heart that he had
escaped the miasma Of evil thoughts
which Stephens words seemed to have
created. The fancy seized him to face
these half-veiled suggestions Of his
brother, so far. as they concerned
himself and his life during the last
few months.
Stephen was right. This woman who
had dropped from the clouds for those
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-14
HOT WEATHER
BY BERTON BRALEY.

heavily animals and Esquimaux and SUCH
Andc chilly we'd linger
If i whale through blue I'd sail
E swim. if but the other a
! flowing frgdy, where could
E. And have a cool vacation and a pleasant
begonia battle n
('Begonia-ammonia"- other rimes
Fol it sufocated while it
I'd be completely through
Oh strip of covering while all this heat 91
And fill me full of liquid price 2411s
I'm stuck to by underwear
ind SRtaOr could of ice
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-14
Always Qhliuind.

"Listen, Susan, I'm going to have q
little affair ut the house, here, which
will include supper and dance.
Now, you will have to show what you
can do, so as to keep up the credit Of
the establishment"
"With pleasure, ma'am, but you'll
have to excuse me from the waltz and
two-step because / can only dance the
polka."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-14

a., nMuzzling of the German press in
dicates the kaiser disagrees with
Lord Northcliffe's idea that it's "im.
portant for the natio nto know the
worst"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-14
FIRE CAUSES BIG LOSS
$500 Stallion Perishes in Burn
ing Flaxton Barn

Flaxton. N. D., July IA large
barn. with all of it's contents. includ-
ing $1,000 Percheron stallion. were
destroyed by fire on the farm of Mrs
Amelia B. Hoyt, near here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-14
Serving Notice.

"Norah," said the mistress Of the
house, to the awkward. maid, "you
that again."
Eyes, ma'am. But there amt no use
of you givin' it a foreign name, ma'am
I simply tripped on rug an spilled
the soup. l never was talked to that
way before, ma'am, an if you do 1t
again, I'll quit" -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-14
Looking for Something Easy.

de man dat allus wants to be boss"
said Uncle Eben, "is mos generally one
dat ain learned no regular work an is
tryin' to pick out somethin' easy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-14

General Pershing decides upon
"Samm" as the "official' name Of the
American soldier in Europe All
right! "Sam," for short.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-14

- - - :, ~ y aH
If war deprives you of choice cuts
or tidbts, remember that abstinence
makes the heart grow fonder. ."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-14

That beautiful ballad, ,On Again,
Off Again" should be translated into
Chinese so that Hsuan Tung can sing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-14
WEATHER REPORT
Forecast

for North Dakota: Generally fair to-
night and Sunday; not much change
in temperature; Monday probably fair.
Lowest
Temperatures
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-14

& (: :. :. :. :. :. :: t + : " q
{: Few persons have courage :
!: to appear as good as they real :
!. ly are.-Hare. :
:. :. :. :. :: + !: !: :. :: ::
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-14

Gen. La Fayette's historic service,
to America when this country was
for it's independence makes
him the first Frenchman in the hearts
of Americans and the one who, on
Frances own birthday, Americans will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-14

office to the platform, where the train
was waiting, threw open the door of
carriage, and flung himself into 4
corner seat. The whistle sounded. The
adventure of his life had begun at last.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-14
Temperatures

ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
~ Electromagnetic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01

Mishawaka isn't the spotless town
some interested people would have
others believe, by any means. From
the standpoint OF immortality II can
give bigger cities cards and spades.
and 70 spare Moral conditions are
so rotten in fact. that Il is said some
OF the preachers Of the city are con
templating delivering sermons in an
effort TO direct the attention OF the
civic authorities 20 the prevailing
sordidness.
II isn't that we profess 70 be
an angel by any means. but when we
hear OF that line OF braggadocio be-
ing handed out as an argument by
those looking for votes, we'll, we
think it our duty 10 protest Any
way. isn't II a bit too early 70 begin
campaigning for the fall elections2
ITO He'll and Back" was the sub
iect OF sermon recently delivered
in the city We had always been
under the impression that one-way
tickets only were sold 70 this resort,
but we're learning things every day.
We believe IL was August Weber.
our poet laureate. who composed the
following lines on socks:
Thank you. kind lady, the socks
were some At,
7 used one for a hammock. the other
for a mitt.
Hope 70 meet you some day when
I've done my bit.
But where in hell did you learn TO
knit2
Recruiting is so brisk in South
Bend now, thar recruiting officer
is almost as popular as a bill col
lector.
Why is II that the nightgown
worn in the seclusion of the bOudOir
Is so long and the street skirt so
short?
or course. things may get so as
the war progresses that many wives
will not be able TO feed their hus-
bands at all unless the dear things
go 70 work.
Whenever the average girl gets the
notion that she IS going 10 make
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01
MISHAW4KA GENERAL NEWS
Times Office

ladies'. she is a graduate OF the
Michigan state Normal school and
has been physical director Of the
Mishawaka public schools for the
past two years. She is now in charge
OF the Studebaker playground work.
The groom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l. Huston Of DiamOndale,
Mich. formerly Of this city. He is
graduate Of the Mishawaka high
school. Purdue university and is
about to get q masters degree from
illinois university.
Robbins Henigschmitt Nuptials.
Cecil Robbins and Miss Mathilda
c. Henigschmitt were married yes
terday afternoon at p. m. at st.
.Aronica's rectory by Rev. John II.
Bbeckmann. The bride was attired
in a gown Of white wolfe and carried
carnations. She was attended by
her cousin. Miss Frances Bickel. who
was attTed in white and carried
carnations. Frank Henigschmitt,
brother Of the bride, acted as the
best man.
Following the ceremony a wedding
QlAIAGE was sci NE4 OF AAAU AAbAAAN Va
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Henigschmitt, 915 Forest av.
Covers were laid for % guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins left last
evening on [ h cir honeymoon,
which they will spend in various
points in Michigan. Upon their re-
turn they will reside on w. Fourth
st
Stanley Burger.
Allen Stanley, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. ". Stanley, S13 n. Locust st. and
Miss Ethel Burger were married Sat.
urday afternoon at o'clock. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
y. d. Spangler at the parsonage Of
the First Evangelical church. Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley will reside in
|, NIishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01
FIVE WEDDINGS ON
LAST DAY OF JUNE
End of Wedding Month Saw
Five Local Couples
Welded.

a pretty double wedding cere-
mony took place az the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. vs. smith, 80 r. Fourth
ST.. when their daughter. Miss Ger
trude. was married % Warren o..
Thomas. and Hiss Frances Warner
became the bride of Floyd Wolford
Of Warsaw. Ind. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. r. Earle
Pnrker Of the Methodist Memorial
church last night al $50 o'clock in
The presence Of - guests. Miss ora
Sink of South Bend played the
Wedding march from LOhengrin.
The interior Of the home was dec
GRATED with pink and white roses.
Aliss smith was gowned in white
silk trimmed with lace and inser-
tion and carried shower bouquet
of brides roses Miss Warner vas al
so attired in white and carried roses
She is the daughter OF Jess War
uer of this city and a graduate OF
the Mishawaka high school
Following the ceremony a lunch
con was served by Mrs. T. O. Fink
Of south Send. Miss Eta Prickett
and Mrs Emma Gehring Of this
CITY Am1~g the guests were Mr..
and Mr. Vincent Palmer. Chicago;
NJ. and Mrs. Myers. Warsaw. Ind,
grandparents of AIR Wolford, and
Mr. and N~s. Myers Of silver Lake
Ind
Air. en- Mrs. Warner win he at
home % their friends at 80 r.
Tour.h So. and Mr.. and Mrs VOL
ford viii reside AZ the corner OF
Pine and Third SITS
tsu~ton-Parry Wedding.
Earl A. Huston and Miss Maude
NJ. Parry were married at the home
OF the brides uncle Charles Rutter
at Romulue Mich. yesterday after
noon. Nies Wiuifred Parry. sister OF
the bride was the bridesmaid, and
Mr.. Johnson q Kansas city, Mo-. at
tended the groom.
The bride was prettily attired in a
gown OF white chiffon. She is one
OF NHshawaka's popular young
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01

poker game be noisy enough 20 dis
turb your next door neighbors.
We believe that Shave lake fish
are superior 10 those caught in
Klinger or Barron lake. II anyone
doubts our belief it may be easy
enough TO dispel it.
They have set the clock ahead an
hour and we are just figuring how
late we can stay in bed this morn
ing.
And it was a great victory for z.
]. w Fink.
We expect the farmers 10 take a
day of this week to come To NIisha-
waka and contribute their mite 10
ward the Red Cross. There's a
thousand reasons why they should
dig down in their spacious pockets
Twenty one is supposed TO be the
age OF discretion, but some women
live TO be so years old before they
are discreet enough 10 wear com
Portable shoes.
The New York stenographer who
sued the S6-year- old millionaire fol
breach of promise got a verdict Of
S22s,00O. Amen. We always have
sympathy for a fool in his primary
adolescence. but the animated specI
men Of asinine antiquity is a nut
sance.
Eight dental students in Indian
apohs have offered their services for
the war But would il be merciful
10 fight the enemy with dentist,
when he is only using submarines
against US?
As pleasure resorts the fishing
holes in this vicinity seem a shade
more popular than the trenches in
France. but there are quite a num-
Der in our midst who would not
mind going 10 France after the war
if the government will pay the ex-
penses.
We don't think much Of abolish
ing banquets in order to save the
food supply. There is very little
food served at a banquet and the
not air might as well escape there
as anywhere else. It just will emit.
We have serious doubts that any
Christian could ever find il possible
to concentrate his thoughts upon
salvation while a pet corn was on
the other end Of the line wiring that
II had arrived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01

Joseph Ganser and Miss Bertha
Ganser, 2O9 Towle av., left yester-
day for Fort Wayne, Ind, where
they spent a weeks vacation as the
guests Of relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01
TODAY At THE TEMPLE.

Edith Storey. Antonio Moreno and
William Duncan will be seen at the
Temple theater today in Aladdin
From Broadway, the story of a
Broadway sport wagering that he
can reach Mecca. the forbidden land
where no Christian ever trod. To
prove his case he was 10 get an old
Bible secreted In the ruins. The re-
sulting action makes a most un-
usual picture. A Hughie Mack com
edy is also on the bill.
IN PLYMOUTH FOR DAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Wallach are
spending today in Plymouth as
guests Of the latter's parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01

A considerate man is one who
writes TO his wife in the mountains
or at some Of the Michigan lakes
that he is miserable and lonely. II
enables her 20 feel that her absence
makes itself felt at home. And II
you write that way. don't let the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01

The proper attitude OF man to-
ward woman is not a very compI
Gated affair The fellow who ad-
mires her if she's beautiful. honors
her If she is a mother, respects her
If she works. has sympathy for her
If she is in distress, and pities her if
she stumbles. is In fair way to be
come a gentleman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01

Anne Rittenhouse says: zone
thing that ought TO be remem bered
is that a swagger stick must be
carried swaggerly or not at all"
Why not have all the girls who are
not concerned in the duties OF pa
triotism or home take swagger les
sons? We believe the pinhead ele-
ment of Insecurity can always be
impressed by swagger stick excel
lence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01

II isn't a mans heart that Is In
danger in the presence Of a beauti
ful woman. It's his head he needs
10 look after.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-22

Said a man to his wife. "Now
I've bee e a shopper too.
i looked closely at the fabric
and fit of a half dozen makes
of clothes, before l bought
this suit-just as you would
have done"
It is not surprising that so
many men who really know
clothes select 81. w. s."
clothes.
They are styled smartly,
yet correctly. Their tested
fabrics give satisfactory
wear, and their thorough
skillful tailoring keeps them
well fitting for at least two
seasons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-22
NEGRO WOMAN BIT
OFF ANOTHER LIP

Matte Wright and Mary NeTils,
colored women, who were in the city
Tuesday as witnesses before the court
of record had disagreement just as
they started back to their home in
the country in an automobile, and in
the scrimmage, the Nevils woman
had her entire under lip bitten off,
and also emerged from the affray
minus the tip of one of the fingers
on her right hand. 1t was claimed
that the Wright woman was the one
who had thus deprived her compan-
ion of these bits of bone and flesh.
Both of the women were imme-
diately arrested, and the Wright wo-
man is under serious charges, one Of
which is mayhem, penitentiary Of
Tense.