davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-04-23
Give a little sympathy
when you see the need.
fou Will ind your own reward
In a kindly deed.

You will nnd your own reward
In kindly deed.
Danny Meadow Mouse was hurry.
Ing back toward the place where be
had been parted from Nanny Mea-
dow Mouse. He just couldn't bear
10 90 20 their old home without her.
and so he had turned around and
was going back. He was so sure
that something must have happened
20 her and that be never, never
would see her again that tears were
In his eyes and he didn't half see
where he was going The result
was that he ran plump into Peter
Rabbit. II II q question which was
the most startled
oh" cried Peter, Jumping
straight up in the air and all ready
TO run the instant he touched the
ground again. Then he saw who IL
was and he fairly shouted. That is.
he shouted az loud as Peter can
shout. which isn't loud az sll. Dan
ny Meadow Mousel" he cried. Dan
ny Meadow Mousse Let me feel OF
you and see II II In really you!
Where under the sun have you been
all winter1 thought something
dreadful must have happened to you
long age No one seemed to know
anything about you. Everybody has
supposed that Shadow the WeaIel
gobbied you up long ago. Where
have you been7 What have you
been doing1 Why haven't we seen
you before7 oh. but am glad to see
you now You have no idea how
you have been missed. Where is
Nanny Meadow Mouse?"
Al the mention OF Nanny the tears
in Danny's eyes overlooked That's
what I want 10 know, Peter" he
sobbed. Haven't you seen her any
where9"
NO" said Peter. Il haven't seen
her anywhere. but then haven't
been where would be likely TO see
her. had just reached this fence
row when you came humping into
me and scared me half TO death"
Danny had TO smile thru nis tears.
In spite OF his trouble he was tick
led AZ the idea OF having frightened
one 80 much bigger than himself.
Peter saw the smile and chuckled
10 himself rs II he thought IL a
great Joke. as indeed he did
IF anyone had told me that you
would or could make me jump al
most out OF my skin wouldn't have
believed IT," said he. But you did,
and now 10 pay for It you have got
to tell me all about your troubles.
Danny Meadow Mouse. Now, what
has happened TO Nanny and when
did Il happen? Begin at the begin
ming and tell me all about II"
Danny began TO tell how Redtan
the Hawk had separated them. but
Peter interrupted. THAT isn't the
beginning or anywhere near the be-
ginning. Danny Meadow Mouse. :"
said he severely. where were yon
all winter Begin with the time you
irfi aswr - hetfuEea- -
The Detroit times., 1917-04-23

nrst time on any stage. written By
II. Clyde varnsy and william Bolles
o.
viii give a dancing party Tuesday
evening. In the hall. No. IS Grand
River-avo. west
Mrs. winthrop Victor entertained
~ bridge Monday afternoon. In hon.
or OF her niece. Miss Julianna Morn.
ing. a bride-slect Of the week.
Master LsoranS M.reur.. min.
years old, and considered a child
musical prodigy. will give q violin
recital. Tuesday evening. in the Y.
W. G. A auditorium. Master Mer.
cure II a pupil OF Prof. william
Yunck and received his nrst lee.
sons from that teacher when I've
ycari old. Assisting the young 40.
loist viii be three boy friends and
fellow pupils. Masters William
Weeks. Carl Christman and Joseph
Cosgrove. The four youngsters will
play an interesting composition foI
four violins by Charles Dancla.
o
In the Crosse Points Evangelical
church Saturday afternoon. At
O'Clock. was celebrated the marriage
OF Miss Carolyn Lockwood Hubbard
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Watson Hubbard. TO Charles Abram
PARCELS. The bride was attended
The Detroit times., 1917-04-23

One OF the most disheartening eK-
pertences in life is 10 Erieve alone.
10 know that your sorrow must be
Secret. TO know that according 10 the
worlds standards you have no right
TO grieve.
Little book. I wonder II there are
many women in the world who have
had 10 suffer and keep silent as !
lave. Mollie and Eliene came In TO
see me today on their way back
from the funeral OF Malcolm Stuart.
Their countenances were swollen
and stained With tears. They could
weep openly for their friend.
met them With fearless eye ana
n white face rs Dick worse7' ask
ed Mollle quickly.
"No, | think not. but he IL Ger
tainly no better"
Poor Margie." said Eiens. But,
dear. you may be glad you had an
excuse for staying away from Nal
coim's funeral. II was terrible"
must have shown q questioning
expression. little book. for she con
tinued, "Margie, II was all so cold
and formal Think Of n, dear with
the exception OF Dr. Virot. who fol
lowed the casket out OF the church
alone, there was not one person
there nearer and dearer than Harry
and and Chad and Mollle 10 come
after"
1T was inexpressibly sad 10 me.
said Mollie, ito think a man with all
Malcolm's brain. all his money, all
his lovableness. should not have had
some one--some woman. mean
whom he loved and who loved him.
TO follow him TO his last resting
place"
| didn't say anything could not
have spoken II death han been the
penalty for silence. And then all
az once II came TO me that Malcolm
Stuart had never once in all our &C.
duaintance told me he loved me
Neither had I told him I loved him
You love me. Margie." he said.
and ! had answered. Il don't know. +"
He started out 10 his death that
day without knowing for sure
whether ] loved him or not. n the
saying 40 In words would have made
him sure
4 wish had told him loved him
and had promised 70 90 with him I"
The Detroit times., 1917-04-23
Chapter LxVii.

Chapter LNvii.
As Bruce grew stronger | gave
up to the feeling OF absolute wear
ness that possessed me. spent
long hours lyins on the couch rest
Ing. But my mind was unusually
slert. and many things which here
tofore had escaped me In my Anx-
isty over Bruce now assumed IN
natural proportions.
Whsn thinking OF Robert and the
strenuous days we had just passed
thru, I mArveled that we had not
been drawn more closely together.
While my husband had been all
kindness II was because | was the
mother OF his boy. instead OF q feel
ing prompted by his love.for me.
realized now that In an the weary
anxious weeks OF Bruce's illness
Robert never had spoken one. word
Of love TO me. He often had given
expression 10 his fear that I would
overdo II. but not once had b.
taken me in bis arms. not once had
- - 80 =, 10 - sl3g ~
The Detroit times., 1917-04-23
The Confessions of q Wife
Secret Grief Ravages the Heart.

| said TO myself. Il wish he had
had that happiness before he died. "
Would you have gone. did you
love him7" my brain asked my
heart
Before my heart could answer.
Mollie spoke. "Do you know. Mar.
gle. have always felt Malcolm Stu
art was genuinely In love with you,
and had not Dick been my brother I
would have told you so. for ! could
see how utterly unconscious you
were OF his regard. cannot see
why you did not fall in love with
him know II were not 80 In
sanely IN love with Chad | would
have done 30 in a minute"
But MoIlie." spoH4tHT Eliens.
Malcolm never paid ~Margie any
more attention than be did the rest
OF US"
Perhaps not answered Mollis.
But somehow Malcolm's attentions
to Margie always seemed to me to
be intentions"
thought OF all the attentions and
intentions that were buried In my
heart. I choked with emotion. little
book. wished ! had died while |
was lying like a log all that long
dresry time.
why had Malcolm Stuart sent Or.
virot to make me well7 why had
he saved me from dying when |
wanted 10 die II he were 20 go out
OF my life like this7
started>up IN despera'lon--I was
on the point tellinE Molie and
Eliene all.
Il can't stand II. 7 can't stand
H." exclaimed when the nurse
came out OF the room where Dick
was lying
"Mr. waverly II awake, Mrs.
waverly." she said
"1s he conscious7" ! asked.
"He IL talking wildly about some
deal he must put over"
Mollie put her arms about me,
poor MarEie." she said. II know.
I know. dear"
How much does she know, little
book1
The Detroit times., 1917-04-23

plants stand. The pods may be
gathered the day after blossoms
fall. The pods are best when about
an inch long.
Mustard greens may be sovn
thiekly and the leaves are soon
ready for picking. Sow again In
late summer for fall green's.
Parsley, too. may be sown thick
ly. In rows or scattered broadcast.
This may be grown between rows
% late vegetables. and may follow
early vegetables for a late crop.
Swiss chard may be sown early
IN May. In rows three feet apart,
thin TO IL 10 Is inches. Leaves and
stalks may be boiled like spinach
CT the stalks may be used alone,
when they are abou: IA inches tall.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-23

Red ~ 8onBer nHn We nau We
rot chary OF allowing II TO be seen
that they still loved their wives;
and were not afraid 10 tell them so.
Even Tim MulhAny. brusque and
rough as he sometimes was. often
showed plainly his worship OF the
little woman he had lived with 30
long. II must be because there was
some one else that Robert never
showed me the affection ! craved
A lay there the lines OF a
poem Aunt Edith used TO quote
came 20 me
Could ws but draw aside the curtains
That snfold each others lives.
see the naked heart and spirit
Know what spur the seton gives.
often we would md "a better,
Fursr than we Judge W. should.
We should love each other better
II We only understood
A. I repeated them softly 20 my
telf a determination came 10 me "a
try 10 understand Robert better. "a
be sure before judged him. but
With the determination came =
heartache that II was necessary 10
wait and q feeling that real love
needed nothing 10 make Itself felt
knew that my doubts were max
'us me unhappy: that they were
changing me from a fairly happy
woman 10 bitter type OF wife en-
tirely unlike what wished 10 be
Vet | seemed powerless To check
them.
The telephone rang and won.
dered why Matilda did not answer
Then remembered that II was Ma.
tllda's day out Again that annoy.
ing ring, and this time I sprang up
and answered II. Ny hello" was
lone too cordial until recognized
Myrtie's voice.
Are you going to be at home this
afternoon. Margaret II you are
and want me I'm coming ever. INA
aS blue as can be"
Come right over" told her. Il
shall be In the entire afternoon"
While waiting for Myrtle my mind
again reverted to my life with Roll,
bert Was ~ 70 20 on unfortunately
like thls7 looked forward 90 the
coming years with dread. the long
lonely years in which should grow
older. less attractive. II Robert
neglected me now. how could OF.
pect 10 hold him later! Then all
unbIdden the thought OF Harper
Carleton crossed my mind. Hero
was a man who felt I was worth
while, who admired me. and want.
Cd me for a friend. n 80 az.
tracted him why could I not hold
Roberts love- I had made no posI-
tive effort to please Harper: and
] had made many attempts 20 at.
tract Robert 10 his former interest
In me
well. here I am ~ last" Myrtle
ray voice broke In upon my reverie
II met Norah and the children out
tide and she let me IN. Did 7 startle
youf You look absolutely dared
"Ysn ava startls me q bit," re-
The Detroit times., 1917-04-23
BV TH0RNTON w. BUR0h


! they had grown homesick for the
Green Meadows; how they had
started on the long journey back,
and nnally how they had been sep.
Grated and he. Danny. didn't know
what had become OF Nanny.
Peter listened with syes stretched
wide In wonder at Danny's strange
tale. but when he reached the pari
about the parting with Nanny. then
Peter forgot everything but Danny
trouble and a great desire TO help
him.
Stop your worrying. Danny" said
he. Nanny Ia quite ablo to take
care OF herself, and I'm going 70
! help you ind her"
VIII you. Peter1 on. VIII you"
cried Danny. You've made me feel
better already. You can't think how
much better you have made me
feel"
Next Story: Peter Looks for
Nanny Meadow Mouse"
PvtntfnR--tAe DIsfH neat kfnA---sAss
- ptGht-rtsnes Deb Devt>-Maia -
The Detroit times., 1917-04-23

rvt.tins--tAe piss. ss.s kinA---sAss
n vsEht-rt~ss Deb Dept~-Mss. a.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-23

pesmnsns ana tufe - a,r'. ~ anu
Nanny had moved TO the conheid
and made a new home in a corn
shock. how Farmer Brown and his
boy had come and carried the corn
away in a wagon. taking Danny and
Nanny with II; how they had spent
happy and comfortable winter in
Farmer Browns barn: how with the
coming OF sweet Mistress Spring
The Detroit times., 1917-04-23

reasons, Myrtle. But you be sure
they are good ones You viii 60.
% course7"
Yes think so. Ned was rath-
or pleased AZ the idea The men
Sre all for her yps know. and all
down on Mr.. Lawson."
She Is a woman. and pretty"
was my cryptic answer
The Detroit times., 1917-04-23

by her sistsr. Miss Annabsi uub-
bard. and the Misses Annette nd
den. UisAbsfh Hamfiton. Upnnars
Rohnert. Marie Louise Palma
Marian Jones'. ell Of Detroit end
Miss niEabeth williams. Of New
Haven. Harold esyior was best nan
and the guests were seated By
Dwight Seymour, William Herbert.
John X. Bsnss. Jr, Ehrmsn
Mitchell. Durell Richards and Dry.
den Phelps. After Oct. l. M. and
Mrs. PARCELS will be AZ home AZ No.
2o6 Van Dykeavs.
A number OF Detroit music low
ers viii visit Chicago this week 10
attend the concerts OF the Chicago
musical festival. 10 be given In the
Auditorium, under the auspices Of
the Chicago Symphony orchestra.
The concerts begin Tuesday evon-
ing. with the FIRST production m
America OF Gustav Mahier's Bishth
symphony. which will present the
Chicago orchestra. under Conductor
Frederick Stock. augmented to $50
players. and q festival chorus In
GLIDING the Apollo Musical club.
Chicago Mendelssohn club. Phiihsr
monte society. Swedish Choral club.
American Choral society. Chicago
sinsversin. and 200 boys from the
Oak Park and River Forest public
! schools. The solosists win be Nine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-09
SOCIETY
Banquet at Mckenzie Closes
Commencement Festivities
FlQ{|ll|D)||

The 1917 commencement festivities
of the Bismarck high school came to
close Friday evening with the an
nual Alumni banquet at the Mckenzie
hotel. Eighty-seven of the alumni
members and the present graduating
class of 81 were seated at long
table, which was adorned with flags of
all sizes. The national colors were
the only adornment.
Mrs. Richard Penwarden of the
class of 1889 was toastmistress. A
special incident in the presiding Of
Mrs. fPenwarden was that her oldest
child, Miss Geraldine, was member
of the present class. Donald MdDon-
aid of the class of ~ welcomed the
class of 1917 and the greetings were
given by Miss Carrie Haugen of the
1912 class. Angelo Holta, president
Of the class, responded Superin'
tendent J. Maurice Martin responded
to a toast, Second Fiddle" and Miss
Julia Budlong of the class of 10, mot
So Very Long Ago"
A spirit Of patriotism pervaded the
atmosphere throughout the festivities
and its. prevailing influence was re-
f1ected in the prize toast given bv
Miss Janet Fogerty, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Fogerty. Miss Foyer
ty, who was awarded FIST honor for
the best toast by the graduating
class, chose for her subject, "Ameri-
canism." She was also awarded first
honors of her class. The program
closed BY, singing "'America.",',
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-09

An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for the dedication of the new
nurses home of the Bismarck Evan
gelical hospital, which. will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the home.
Bishop S. p Spreng, D. D., Of Naper-
vile, ILL.,, will deliver the dedicatory
address. Other speakers will include
Governor Lynn J. Frazier, Secretary
G. IN. Remission of the Commercial
club and William LANCER. Rev. Will
lam 'Suckow, the newly elected super
intendent, will preside. Special mu-
sic will be furnished by the; Elks'
band. },- ~, ,.n s&tt5 81!
A reception was held this afternoon
at the home and was attended by
many of the friends Of the institution.
Another reception will be held this
evening from o'clock to 9. IN, t,f'
Graduating Exercises. s.. ~ ~
Another feature in connection with
the dedication will be the graduating
exercises. The annual commence
ment will be held Tuesday evening in
the Evangelical church, and Bishop
Spreng will deliver the address, Elev-
en- girls compose the class. A'special
musical program will feature DR..
w. H. Bodenstab will also give talk.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached Sunday evening at o'clock
in the church by Bishop Spreng. Vo>
cal and instrumental music will be
given in connection with the address,.
A special service will be held Sunday
morning at 1890 in the Evangelical
church and Will be in German.
Growth of Hospital.
The growth of the Bismarck hos
pital has been phenomenal, and the
dedication of the new nurses home
on Sunday will mark another mile
stone in its history.
The Bismarck ! hospital was first
opened to the public in February,
1909. When first opened it was only
a structure 44x12N, three stories, and
it faced on Sixth street. The rapid
growth of the institution compelled
an addition to be built in 1913 on the
south. This new wing was 36xSO,
with three stories. 1t was used for
LONG time for the nurses home, "bht
the increase in patronage soon made
necessary the present new addition
The new nurses home is four-story
structure of 11Ox5O, with full base
ment. 1t is of pressed Hebron brick
and reinforced concrete, making il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-09
BARNES COUNTY SCHOOLS|
HOLD ANNUAL EXERCISES
Valley City Normal Instructors
Delivering Commencement
- Addresses

Valley City, n. D., June 9.-Gradu'
ating exercises took place in the Mol
timer school Thursday evening and
County Superintendent Of Schools
Miss Minnie J. Nelson presented d.
plomas to class of eight. Prof. LIB.
McMullen of the state normal school
faculty talked on "A Constructive
Philosophy of Life" Rev. Bublitz
gave the invocation.
Deputy County Superintendent of
Schools o. A. Barton attended gradu-
ating exercises at the Nome consOli-
dated school Thursday night. There
were six graduates. Mr.. Barton was
accompanied by Prof. Floyd Goodier
of the normal school, who gave a
talk on preparedness For Life.'
Friday evening, Miss Nelson pre-
scented diplomas to a large class Of
graduates at the Baldwin CONSOLIDATE
ed school, Prof. Wemett of the nor
NAL school faculty spoke on the sub
ject, North Dakota Heroes" Friday
Mr.. Barton presented diplomas at
the graduating exercises of the Getch-
ell school. nj SbBS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-09
Interesting Programs =
For ChiIdren3 Day

Interesting programs have been ar
ranged for. the annual Childrens day
exercises at the McCabe Methodist
and Presbyterian churches Sunday.
The programs will be presented by
the primary and Junior departments
and will take the place OF the regular
morning services, Children are ask
ed to be at church at 1913. The pro-
grams follow:
.5s Mccabe Methodist.
ProcessiOnal-Orch
Hymn" Like Shepherd
lead Us-School
Hymn-"Jesus Wants Me For Sun.
beam-Beginner and Primary Depart
ments.
Exercise - The Beginners Miss
HOffman's Class.
Exercise One BY One Miss
Deans Class.
Song-"Give Smiles When You
Can''-Third Year Primary Class.
Exercise-Thankful Hearts-Miss
Hagens Class. .....
, Exercise-Do Something For Some,
body-Mrs. Hagen's Glass.
Exercise - Obey - Miss Taylors
Class. y s. e. -..'- ?. =.
The Rosebuds-First Year Junior
: Glasses. q:
10 Exercise-The Message of the Flow
rers-Second Year Juniors. -. ~.
Queen of the Year-Twelve Juniors.
Song-"All the World a Garden
" Intermediate Girls KY '.,. 81,
RecitatiOn-"GOds Country"-Ruth
COrdner., ..-.....,
- song@"our Country"-Junior Cho.
Patriotic Demonstration and Salute
to the Flags. "...1 = s'''.'
&c Pastors Address. -,
Announcements.
4 Offering. A. 49,
Hymn-"All Hail the Power of Je-
sus' Name"
Eenediction.
Presbyterian Church.
Hymn-"JOy to the World
School.
Lords Prayer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-09
CHURCH NOTICES
~
-

Standardization Hiltner, pastor.
800 a. M, first mass, English scr.
mon; 9:15 a. M, second mass, Ger
man sermon; 1890 a. M, high mass,
English sermon; 200 p. M, Sunday
school; 1880 p. M, evening service
and benediction.
First Baptist, Fourth and Avenue
B; Bruce E. Jackson pastor.-Morn-
ing worship at 10:39o theme of SER
mon, Redemption" Music by quar-
tet; Sunday school at IL o'clock noon;
baracca for young men. Evening wor'
ship at o'clock, subject of sermon.
1.-THE Home of the Soul" This serv-
ice will be featured by special music
al numbers. All are cordially invited
to the services of the church.
First Presbyterian, Second and
Thayer streets; Rev. H. G. Postle-
thwaite, Observation-Disclosures day ex-
ercises will take the place of the regu-
lar church service at 1890. Chris
tan Endeavor at o'clock and eve
ming service at o'clock. Rev. I. II.
Fulton, D. D., of jamestown college,
will preach at the evening service and
will make a short address at the
children's exercises.
St. George Episcopal, Thayer and
Third streets; Rev. George Buzzelle.
rector; telephone 674.-First Sunday
after trinity. Holy communion at 8
a. M; Sunday school at 10; morning
prayer and sermon at III; evening
prayer and sermon at o'clock.
McCabe Methodist Episcopal, Rev.
w. J. Hutchinson, pastor.-Children's
day exercises will take the place OF
the morning service at 1870 and will
be followed by short session OF Sun
day school, Epworth league at Z
o'clock and evening services at 8
o'clock with sermon by the pastor.
German Lutheran; Rev. r. G.
Proehl, pastor.-Morning services in
German at II o'clock: evening serv-
ices in English at o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-09
SECURITY BANK
OPENS ITS DOORS

The Capital Security bank, The An
mex building, Fifth and Broadway,
opened it's doors to the public today.
Many visited the quarters of Bis
marck's fourth financial institution
and commented favorably upon the
general arrangement and furnishing.
Attractive equipment has been Sc
lected. The interior of the bank is
furnished in Italian and Vermont
marble While the bank will not be
in operation for business until June
II, it set apart Saturday as day Of
inspection by the citizens of Bis
marck.
The following directors were elect
ed at the meeting of the stockholders
this week: R. C. Battey, Bismarck:
J. c. Hyland, Bismarck; Krist KEEL
strup; G. w. Gray, Bismarck, and Az.
E. Rubin, Hoffman, MINI.
The officers are: Krist Kjelstrup,
president; C. w. McGray, vice presi-
dent; Henry e. Cass, cashier; G. l..
Sampson, assistant cashier; Walter
j. WINNER, assistant cashier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-09
KS. I
EQ{|Z[lO)1|

The young graduates and their
friends enjoyed dancing between
courses and an entertaining musical
program was given by Mrs. John Lar
son and the Misses Ruthella and Es-
Their Taylor, members of the alumni.
The banquet arrangements were in
charge of the class of ~, with Miss
Haugen, Mr.. Mcdonald, Mrs. Roy Lo-
gan and Miss Florence Smith compos-
ing the committee.
Following is Miss Fogertys toast:
.H'.:. aAMERlcANtsM. u.
"Our toast tonight is to American
ism-the Spirit of America-the spirit
which pervades our country and
sways the heart Of every loyal citi-
zen under the Stars and Stripes.
"But this spirit, to be truly Ameri-
can, must do more than bring forth
expressions of sentiment and words
of patriotism. 1t must inspire the
men and women of these United
States to put themselves in active
service-to be and do all that the
nation demands.
and because this spirit is Ameri.
can, because it embodies the highest
principles of sentiment and service
we welcome its influence in our lives
We give ourselves to the service OF
that country under whose flag 1t was
born. May the life of every one OF
use be a part of the whole noble sys
tenn Of American service-may each
of those lives spell, Americanism!"