davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-16
Hostetter
Stomach
Bitters.
a Safeguard
Against
Sickness
just received a new and up-to
date line OF neckwear at The BOs-
AFTERWHILE.
What tho the gloom today
BaSetS the WAY.

What tho the gloom today /
Besets the way,
And burdens harass thee
Full heavily,
The light will break and froWning
fortune smile
In the sweet AfterWhile.
Now thou mayst bear thy load
Adown the road
With weary feet and slow
And sorroW flow
At flood, yet know Gladness some
day will smile
In the sweet AfterWhile.
We live not in today
But far away
In the mists of lobe
And there we see
Hope radiant and sullen FoyfKne
smile ~
In the sweet Afterwhile.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-16

Valley City Times-Record: We
learn from a reliable source that B.F.
Codding, of this city, and his daughter,
MISS Viola, will leave for Cape Nome
in the near future. They have pur-
chased steamship tickets and will go
on the first steamer that leaves Seattle,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-16
O is YOUR 6

Has she lost her beauty? IL SO,
Constipation, Indigestion, Sick Head
ache are the principal causes. Karl's
Clover Root Tea has cured these ills
for half a century. Price Is cents
and so cents. Money refunded il re-
suits are not satisfactory. 3. s.
Beardsley, druggist, Fourth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-16

To secure the original witch hazel
salve, ask for DeWitt's Hazel Salve,
well known as a certain cure for piles
and skin diseases. Beware OF worth
less counterfeits. They are dangerous.
ii. S. Beardsley, Fourth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-16
nIethuen at Kimberley.

CAPE Town, March 15.-The British
troops under Lord Methnen have re-
turned to Kimberley from the occupa-
ton Of Boshof, Orange Free State.
Guns and 10000 rounds Of ammunition
were seized anda strong garrison was
left to guard the town. Six Beers were
arrested there on charges Of treason.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-16
Pure Blood

Is the best defense against disease
and Hostetter's Stomach Bitters makes
healthy blood. If you want to get
well, take it regularly. It will keep
the bowels active and cures all such
stomach disorders as dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, sluggish liver, weak kidneys,
malaria, fever and ague. See that a
private revenue stamp covers the neck
nf the hnft1e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-16
This paperis on file with the
RAINING ADVERTISING CO.,

Endicott Building. st. Paul. MINI, where
subscribers, advertisers and Others may
examineit and where estimates VIII be gwen
NOON space for GEMERAL ADVERTISING.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-16
STAMP PHOTOS,

Parties desiring stamp photographs
call at the tent on Fourth street, near
electric light plant. This will be for
a short time only.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-16

Prevented by warm sfiarmpoos with CUTIGURA
SOAR and light dressings OF GUTICuRA, pir-
est of emcIlient skin cures. This treatment
at once stops falling hair, clears the scalp Of
crt,sts, scales, and dandruff, soothes irrftateds
ftching surfaces, stimulates the hair folliciess
and makes the hair grow upon o clean, gFh0ie-
come, healthy scalp when all else fails.
sold firouehout the World. PorrKE :. CoRfp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
some One Before Him.

ITO the man who travels through British
Columbia said the. returned explorer,
there Is nothing so noticeable as the one
time prevailing power Of the Hudson Bay
Company. This once powerful organiza-
ton, not yet O weakling. dominated the en-
tire province and nine-tenths or more of
the Inhabitants. native and imported. looked
to it directly for SUPPORT. Wherever one
went. even into the most remote localities
and in the depths Of forests. he would find
the letters H BIC sigosted somewhere as
an indication that thsagreat company had
set its seal there, Out of this grew story
which has become enetof the traditions Of
the country. 1t deems shat Yankee pros
pector. who knew no3hing Of the Hudson
Bay Company heade6-by a party of Ameri-
cans for a wild section of the province in
which gold had bssen reported to him by an
Indian. He was sure that nobody knew
anything else about It, and made great
promises. The PARTY went into the coun-
try by canoes upee river and the first thing
they saw at thejI, point Of landing was a
huge boulder, on which were the letters
H B. c. moss grown and gray with age.
BY George, boys, exclaimed the leader, as
he saw the sign, owe'resn not the first on the
spot There is The mark Of some fellow
who was Here Before Christ, and from that
time until today H. B. c. has stood for
that in all British Columbia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
THE DIFFERENCE IN MEN.
Points of View of the Horse and Lite r.
ary Editors.

The horse editor was entertaining or
rather being entertained by gentleman of
considerable manner and a desire to air
his knowledge, most of which was about
subjects of a more or less literary charac-
ter, seeing that he was calling in a news
paper office. The horse editor was pleased
ard at intervals looked over toward the
literary editor, who occupied a desk in
the far corner. much as to say: Get
on to the action of the kind of people l
mix with
sign, but he heard the talk over at the
horse editors desk.
Il think said the visitor, that litera-
ture is the finest thing on earth, and I'd
rather be a great writer than to own
bank. When Wkittie- wrote:
=. Life is real. life is earnest.
And the grave is not its goal;
Dust thou art to dust returnest
Was not written Of the SOUL
he preached a sermon equal to the best of
the chaps that bang around the pulpits in
hgh-class churches. Ard how close to the
center LonSfellov hit when he said:
" Laugh. and the world laughs with you;
Weep. and you weep alone
Oh, I'm telling you that literature can win
every time, hands down.
There was great deal more Of the same
sort, and when the visitor departed. the
horse. editor came over to the literary ed
itor.
There's a smart fellow for you," he said
with pride.
HE didn't seem to be very much for me-"
replied the literary editor. You had him
corralled.''
But you heard him talking What do
you think of him."
What would you think of a man who
would come in here and tell me that Maud
S. had run mile IN two eight and a quar-
ter to a high sulky. and Salvador had trot-
ted in one thirty-nine?''
I'D think he was a blamed chump." said
the horse editor with confidence not unnin-
gicd with disgust.
That's the difference between you and
me- said the literary editor. II don't say
what think about, what man says when
he comes in to you"
The horse editor had a conference that
evening with his wife and the next day he
asked the literary editor to come out and
have a drink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
Taste in Dress.

Very few women dress really well unless
they understand the intricacies of costumes
and thoroughly realize what suits them in
dividually and how the effect which they
desire should most easily be reproduced
They must be able to tie a bow and ar
range lace gracefully, or even with the
best of dressmakers their toilets are likely
to lack finish The dressmakers do not
find such people half easy to please
as those who give themselves up entirely
into their hands Nine. Sara Bernhardt is
not easy to please. and many of her dress
es which have made the greatest success
on the stage have been remade over and
over again. But her taste is perfect and
she has wonderful sense of harmony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
HERMETICALLY SEALED.
Peculiar Feature of Life at Cape
Nome in Winter.

Il have son at Cape Nome" said an
elderly man who was talking about the
gold discoveries in the new Alaskan fields,
from whom We have had no news since
last November, when the last ship came
down from there. and We will not hear
from him until the first ship goes up and
comes back again, say some time early in
That is seven months, and a great deal
may happen in that time. Have you ever
thought of what Cape Nome life in winter
is like? You have read of miners being
month with no chance to get at them to
know whether they are alive or dead?
There may have been as many six or
eight or a dozen shut up this way and the
whole country was interested in their fate
and waited TO hear what the outcome would
be. AT Cape Nome there are twenty-five
hundred people shut up, Theoretically seal
ed to the world, for several long months.
Half of them may die or starve freeze
to death, their friends and relatives may
die at home, and never a word for months
be known of it. There may be dozens and
dozens of widows right this minute in va
rious parts of the country. but they only
know that they have husbands at Cape
Nome. My boy may have been dead for
two months, and his two little children
may be fatherless, but we live in the hope
that he is not. He hopes for us in Nome
as we hope here. but We know nothing
twenty-five hundred people are there
snow, as absolutely cut off as if they were
in coal mine. They know nothing of what
is going in the world: of wars and trea
ties and elections and victories and defeats
and politics and Congress and parliament
and all that makes the world They are
no part of it, and when once more they
take up the thread they will be as those
risen from the dead. One expedition has
gone into them, but it left his country
only a little while after the last ship came
down, and it did not expect to bring any
word out until June. One expedition has
come out, but it came only to faraway
point in Alaska, scarcely less remote than
Nome. 1t is something to make one shud-
der when he thinks of it, and never in his
tory has there been an instance of 50 many
people thus cut off from home and friends
and country, waiting to send or TO receive
the news that will bring sorrow or glad
ness to many hearts 1t is a long time yet
till June, and may the good Lord watch
over us here and him there" and the ell
derby man stopped talking and wiped his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
Novelties In Chahng Dish Cookery.

FROM harper s BaZar.
Have four artichokes: trim the top of the
leaves: pare also the bottom. Put them in
boiling water with one tablespoon of salt
for forty minutes: there must be plenty of
water. Remove them from the fire, place
them in cold water. and aftcrward in
colander to drain thoroughly. Cut them
Carefully in two. remove the chokes and
snail leaves, and pare nicely the bottom
with the blade of a knife. Now prepare the
following stuffing: Chopped mushrooms,
at arter OF pound; chopped parsley, a
tablespoonful; one teaspoOnful of shallots
chopped separately.
Put in the chafing dish or in small
saucepan over the fire one tablespoonful of
butter and the shallots and cook three min
utes; do not let them get brown: then add
the mushrooms and parsley. Cook three
minutes again: then add one teaspoonful
of flour: cook three minutes, stirring gen.
thy. Pour over 1t slowly one gill of con-
somme and season with half teaspoon of
salt and two pinches of pepper. Cook
twelve minutes IN the covered saucepan;
remove from the fire and add one table
spoon of butter, stirring well.
FIJI up every artichoke with the prepara-
ton, putting over each thin piece of
Harding pork. Place the artichokes in a
baking pan and in the hot oven for twenty
tive minutes: pour one gill of consomme in
the baking pan before putting in the oven.
Turn the pan once so they will cook evenly;
then remove the piece Of pork and serve
very not on a round platter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
Something About Fur.

How little the majority of people know
about fur, The long. silver-tipped black
lynx is more in favor in America than in
England, where white furs for bcas and
tippets carry off the palm. Many tails
characterize the boa of the season, as well
as the head of the animal, which points
after barbaric fashion. Women who
would fly before the fur-bearing animal
Were 1t alive do not hesitate to encircIe
their necks and shoulders within its en-
brace. Russian and Chinese sables so
blended are considerably cheaper and of
less value than the Hudson bay and are
distinguished by a lack of the red tone &C.
casionally displaying white hairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
A Training School.

From the Chicago News 81.
everybody"
weeks-"Merely force Of habit
Meeks-"How so?"
Weeks-"Hes q marble cutter and his
speciality is cutting epitaphs on grave
stones"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
SacrileEioEs.

From the Weekly Telegraph.
An urchin in a country parish in Scotland,
having been told by his parents to read
newspaper aloud to them. began to do 81 in
the usual drawing manner of the parish
school He had not proceeded far when his
mother stopped him short, exciaiming,
You rascal Hoo dare We read a news
raper wi the Bible twang?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

From the Chicago News.
Father-"Look herei You gals have got
to share that one light between you and
your beaus. Can't afford a light in both
rooms"
The Gals lin one vo.ce)-"She can have it
all herself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

Hosman-"Gorman tells me that the doc
tor says he shall not call upon his wife
again.
Sheldon-'Then she is really out of dan
ger?'-Boston Transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
sober Second Thought.

From the Chicago News
Tom-"Was 1t hard to tell Miss Autumn
nal you loved herr"
Jack-"Not half so hard as 1t was to ex-
plain matters after got sober
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
A Reckless Suggestion.
From Life.

From Life.
Mrs. Qui-Vive-"Dear Mr.. Surplice, I
can't make UP my mind what Leuten sac
rfice will be the most acceptable
Mr.. Surplce-"Ah,-oht- well-dear mad
ame-suppnse you give up trying to run the
church"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

1t Is estimated that for perfumery pur-
poses each year l $50. tons of orange flow
ers. $50 tons of roses. $50 tons each of vio-
let's and jasmine. 10 tons of tuberoses, 30
tens of cassia and Is tons of jonquils are
used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

Innocent-"What do you know about this
AFFAIR."" asked the court. ''Nuthin', sir, yer
amer" replied Mike. I'm the polisman
on the beat. North Ameri-
can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
One of Many.

From the Chicago News.
New Cook-"what does your husband like
for his breakfast. ma'am?'
Mrs. Growells-"Oh. he likes anything we
haven't got"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

When money talks there are always
plainly OF attentive hsteners-Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

THE demand for that little southern
delicacy. the oyster crab. is always larger
than the supply. and have all can do to
obtain the fifty or sixty gallons which are
daily required for fiavoring stews and max
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-05
minnie ON TEAR.
She Did all Sorts Of Queer
Things on Westminster
Street Today.

Little Minnie whitten started on one OF
her usual rampages near Cathedral
square this morning. She stepped into a
dairy lunch room and mumbled something
10 the clerk. who. thinking she asked for
coffee. handed her a cup.
Then Minnie became wrathy. and she
threw the cup and its contents to the
floor. The clerk started 10 demonstrate
with her. but her anger was now fully
aroused and selling bottle OF vinegar
she threw Il with all her strength, but.
fortunately, with woman's aim at his
head
II struck the side Of the restaurant, and
broke into a thousand pieces She quickly
made her escape, and entered hat store
where the clerks were dressing the win
dow. Here she seemed at home, and
wanted 70 pose m the window. but the
clerks could not sec II in that light. and
although she was disappointed she left
the place quietly.
Passing n drug store. she saw a cat
summing itself on n chair, and growing
infatuated with the tabby she walked
right I'm and picking ~ up. proceeded 10
make on with Il. but the clerks caught
her IN the act aud relieved her of her
rrey She then labored down Westminster
afret. where she was finally coralled hy
officer Ahern, and vtsken to the Central
station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-05
TALKED ABOUT.


Pensions, have been granted Rhode ISL
anders as follows: Original Cyrus W.
Remington. olneyville, IS: Increase spe-
cial. Sept. q, George r. Brown, Bristol,
S6
Nellie Grant, of No. IL Burnside street.
heard a noise in her room. at 2:5O this
morning. She called TO her husband. who
found the chamber window open. Moth
ing was missed. however.
James Davis. OF No. 90 Douglas ave-
nuc. fell from his wheel on Francis
street. at $3.50 this morning, by reason of
the slipping of his chain aud sprocket.
lie was sent to tho Rhode Island hospi-
tai where a cut over his right eve was
stitched up.
Harry Brown, a vagrant was sent 10
the farm for six months, by Judge Sweet
land. this morning. John Hoagland. a
sturdy beggar, went out for six months
Thomas Riley was fined SEQ and costs.
by Judge sweetland. today, for stealing
an overcoat.
Tho complaint against Morris T.. Crane.
for noh-support OF his four children. and
which had been continued from time TO
time since June. 1897. was again contin-
ued today, and until Dec eth. on N
promise Co pay 81 q week for their main
tenance. A complaint against Thomas
Ney for non-support also went over to
Dec. 1th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-05
HOUSE LOOTED.
Claims That An Armed Ruffian
Did The Job In Owners
Absence.

A few weeks ago Arthur and Mary Ber-
ry were sent to jail for 30 days and fined
500 and costs each for keeping a nuisance
at q. South Main street They aresa again
at liberty, having satisfied the demands
OF Justice
Upon their return home they discovered
that their tenement had been looted
Trunks had been broken open, closets
skinned and property TO the value OF $50
is claimed Ia have been stolen This was
the house in which Arthur Gillian was
stabbed, that affair leading TO the arrest
of the Berrys upon former indictment.
10 which they had pleaded nolo conten-
dere, sentence having been suspended
pending good behavior
Mrs. Berry says while she was in durens
her brother went 20 tho house to see Il
everything was an right and that he
found stranger there who was smash
ing I'm the trunks.
Her brother demanded 10 know what
the stranger was doing and by the way
OF reply the interloper went for him with
a black Jack and pistol and drove him
To the street
lnasmuch as no complaint OF such n
break or such an assault was made "a
the police, the latter look upon the entire
narrative as one 20 be taken cum granu
sails.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-05
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.

In the 9Th district court today, John
Golden. IL years old, waived an examina-
tion on the charge OF breaking and en-
tering n shop Of the ~. ". ~. ". g. H.
Railroad Company, and stealing door
locks and fixtures valued at tl4. He was
held for the grand jury I'm $5Oo
John Connelley was fined $40 and costs
on two charges or assault, by Judge
Sweetland. today. Conneley was warned
out OF house on Penn streetand as
saulted the landlord. William ~. McCsf-
ferry and another tenant, Charles b. Ri
ley.
George fsssellc. who pleaded not guilty
I'm the 9Th district court. yesterday, to the
charge Of breaking and entering I'm the
night time the shop OF the Eagle Brewing
Co, on Canal street. retracted today and
was bound over to the grand Jury I'm $500
Lasselles right name Is Sperry and he
was but recently released from one of the
correctional institutions AZ Cranston.
John Smith was sent TO the reform
school during his minority. BY Judge
Sweetland. this morning for receiving two
drills which had been stolen from the
Crompton- Knowles Loom Works. know
ing them TO have been stolen. Eugene
~. Shawcross. who stole the drills was
before the juvenile court and Was also
sent TO the reform school during mtnerity
Nellie Curley, was held IN 500 for trial
newt Friday5 for sf- assault upon neF
brother-in-law Dennis A. sullivan. The
trouble occurred in a Crary street ten
ement. last night In the Sth district
court. today. Nellie's excuse Tor hammer
ing Dennis ON The head with poker. was
that he threw her down and that she was
obliged 10 strike him In self-defonce
In The sixth district court. today. "A
Young attorney asked witness n he
had ever had any trouble with anybody
except In friendshipT'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-05
last night by the Mount Carmel march
ers.
SITUATION UNCHANGED.

Hazelton, Pa, oct. 5.--There is no ma
terial change today in the number of men
at work in this region. Officials of the
Coke Brothers & Company and A. Par
dee e. Company collieries say they have
only a few more men working today than
worked yesterday.
The Markles say they are still working
but will not give figures. AllFthese are
Independent operators who have not yet
made their men any offer OF increase of
wages or other change in conditions.
ALL READING COLLIERIES CLOSED.
Philadelphia oct. 5.-Conirmation was
received at the office OF President Harris
of the Reading Co. in this city today
Of the closing down OF the North Frank
lin colliery In the North schuylkill re-
gion.
This closes every one of the 50 collier
les and not a pound of coal is being
mined by that company today. The
normal shipment from the mines TO tide
water points is from 25,0 900 to 30, 900 tons
each day
NO CHANGE AT SCRANTON.
Scranton. Oct. 5.--There is no change to-
day in the strike situation I'm the Lacka-
wanna Valley. not mining industry be-
ing At work. except the five washeries
which the Lackawanna Company has
managed to keep going since. the strike
began.
r National Orga nizer Dilcher left here
early this morning for the Panther Creek
Valley in the lower region. He said be-
fore leaving that there would be no min
ers' convention until every company and
operator ia the region Is heard from on
the proposed wage increase.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-05

ministers a copy OF the following note:
"In sending their forces to China. the
Powers proposed. first OF all To deliver
their legations. Thanks to their union
and the Nalor of their troops, this aim
has been attained. II is now question
OF securing from the Chinese government
which has given Prince Ching and Ii
Hung Chang full powers 10 negotiate and
treat in it's rname, suitable reparation for
the past and serious guarantees for the
future.
Penetrated with the spirit which in
spired the previous declarations OF the
different governments the government of
the republic believes II sums up their
real sentiments In the following points
which IL submits as a basis for negotia-
tions 10 be entered upon Immediately af-
ter the usual verification OF the Powers:
First-1he punishments Of the prn-
cipal culprits who will be designated by
teh representatives OF the Powers at PeS
kin.
'Second-The maintenance OF the pro-
hibition OF the imports of arms.
'Fourth-The formation of permanent
guard for the Pekin legation.
"Fifth-The dismantlement Of the forti-
iications.
'"Sixth-Miitary occupation of two or
three points on the road from Tien-Tsin
TO Pekin which would thus he always
opened to the legations wishing TO go to
the sea or 10 the forces proceeding TO
Pekin from the sea.
Presented collectively by the repre-
septatives OF the powers supported by the
pFesence OF The INTERNATIONAL troops II
appears impossible 10 the government OF
the republic that these conditions which
are so legitimate would not be accepted
by the Chinese government at an early
date