davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-26
YOU i110 ,..!J, Snap
Your i y Fingers
#& a3%~E#| %E# VI Enthusiastically ! - t-@A4&% %%~E&~
st Dyspepsia

There is a quality in Royal Bak-
ingoPowder, coming from the purity
and wholesomeness of its ingre-
dents, which promotes digestion.
Food raised by it will not distress.
This popularity of Royal has been
noted by hygienists and physicians,
and they accordingly recommend
it il the preparation of food, espe-
cially for those Of delicate digestion.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-26

in business. He expects to 60 to Bis
marck Saturday for a few days visit
with his son and daughter. 2s e
l.. G. Washington, the. paving con-
tractor, was in the city today. :
Private Secretary Getchell returned
today from a brief trip east. .
Friday, Nov. 1, is the feast Of All
saints; Saturday is All Souls day.
A match game of basket ball will be
played at the gymnasium tonight.
Ladies invited. Admission 25 cents.
The Misses Boucher and Sanderson
passed the afternoon in Mandan.
DIR. F. B. Strauss returned this AFTER
from a trip west.
During the week Father Clemens
will hold services at Williamsport
and attend the social for the benefit
of the new Catholic church at that
place.
The wedding OF Miss Isabelle In
gals, daughter of Frank Ingalls,,
bridge foreman of the Northern Pa
cific, to Mr.. Harvey Scott Hussey took
place at Jamestown Thursday night.
Regular services will be conducted
at the First Baptist church tomorrow.
The morning subject will be: "The
Spiritual Race Course" and the even
ing subject, "!Naaman, the Syrian
captain"
Catholic Church-Sunday % after
Pentecost. Services at SIS and 10: 80
Sermon: The Sacrifice Jubilee Pro-
cession. Sunday school at 1890 D. m,
Sacred Heart League meeting and
Benediction at 7:3O.
William H. Morgan of Steele county
was sentenced to a year and a half in
the p~enitentiary at Sherbrooke, Steele
county, for violation of the prohibi-
ton law. The offense was the second
n for Morgan. He filed an affidavit
of prejudice against Judge Pollock
and Judge Glaspell heard the case
Morgan was found guilty and given q
stiff sentence.
| Dickinson Press: The Girl from
Paris Co. did not get a large house al
Dickinson. One of the members wa
summoned east Wednesday morning
by the death of a parent and two NOR
went in the evening. Things were
fixed up and the rest of the company
went west Thursday morning. 1t is
said that the company would ope1
their engagement in Anaconda Sundey
night, all previous dates having beer
cancelled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-26
STEPPER INTO LIVE GOALS.

when a child I burned my foot
frightfully," writes w. H. Eads, of
Jcnesville, Va, (which caused horrible
leg sores for 30 years, but Bucklen's
Arnica. Salve wholly cured me after
everything else failed" Infallible for
burns, scalds, cuts, sores, bruises and
piles. Sold by P. C. Remington, drug
gist, 25 cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-26

g. Az. Phelps, Fo~restdale. vt, says.
his child was completely cured OF a
BAG case OF eczema by the use Of De-
Wits Witch Hazel salve. Beware. Ct
all counterfeits. IT instantly relieves
piles. .: d., 49,. , -Ss h.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-26

Mothers everywhere praise One Min
ute Cough Cure for the sufferings it
has relieved and the lives of their
little ones it has saved. Strikes at
the root of the trouble and draws out
the Inflammation. The %children's fav-
orite Cough Cure. E. S. Beardsley,
druggist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-26

Lewis ockerman, Goshen. Ind:
"neWitt's Little Early Risers never
bend me double like Other pills but do
their IVORY thoroughly and make me
feel like a boy" Certain, thorough,
gentle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-26

The 500 road is helping out farmers
in. the vicinity OF Minot by granting
free transportation for threshing ma
chimes and crews.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-26
WANT CATTLE WINTERE D

Parties who have frst-class facili-
of hay, good water and
shelter-and can take care Of from Is
to $50 head of steers for the winter,
will please send particulars and terms
to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-26
NOTICE

I will be at the Grand Pacific hotel
after Monday, Oct. Is.
DIR. F. MARTIN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-26

THE TRIBUNE,
Bismarck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
The Future of the Moor.


MOROCCO country naturally rich and
fertile Is kept poor by the greed and mower
OF the throne 1t Is a government of the
sultan, by the sultan, and for the sultan .
nothing else counts; the people have no
rights; the sultan is the embodied might
and right of the marion. Fields untitled
crumbling homesteads. rich minerals left
untouched, ruin and iesolation everywhere
all tell the story Of the suItan's terrible
rule. For how shall it profit man to Law
up treasures for the monarch to seizep
so every talent is buried In the earth, every
light is hidden under q busheJ
The Moslem religion, once a sniritual and
clVillzing force in Africa, now acts as a
check to all progress; its morality. its
soul, Is dead; the petrified shell alene re-
mains, and that is a dungeon of darkness
Within its influence all things remain sta
tionary or else crumbIe into ruins
IL Is dlthcult to conceive that these de-
generate Moors belong to that same great
race that once were conquerors of Snain
ana who introduced a higher civilization
into that country, who We're liberal-minded
ana progressive for their time and mas
tiers Of the fine arts When the Moors were
expelled from Spain they found their chief
haven in Morocco. but strange CHANGE 10 .
come over the spirit of their dreams
The land Of the Moor is stagnant rot
ting under the terrible incubus of its gov
eminent and It's religion. It's onlv hone
lies In its conquest by some civilized now
er; Its gods must be banished. it's Idols
shattered. else it must die OF ira ,y,yn go
ruption Not from that rocky sminanea
whence Boabdi turned with tear-dfmmed
eyes TO look upon the lost Granada hut
from morocco today ascends ell uItimo sus
pro dei Mofo-the last sigh of the Moor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13

MUS of the building and with all it's archt-
tectural requirements. Only by compar-
ing 1t carefully with a picture of the build
ing as it looks at present could he detect
the points of difference. And yet these
changes are highly important. They In
crease the capacity of the building by
1.S34,4oO cubic feet all told and of this in
crease 1,06S,000 cubic feet go to the east
front of the old central portion
Growth Provided For.
At the time Architect Walter worked out
his plans for the central extension, back in
the sos and early COS, nobody foresaw that
the need for more room would come so soon.
Walter thought it might come in a century
and provided for it in his prospective plans,
which the government inherited and which
Congress is preparing to avail itself of.
Walter was thoroughly saturated with the
architectural ideas wrought out and repre-
scented from the beginning in the original
old building. The new dome and the wings
designed by him were accordingly in strict
harmony with those ideas; and in the same
way the plans he prepared for future extern
sions and left to his successors for use when
the proper time should arrive are in perfect
consonance with all the plans that went
before.
The Capitol as it now stands is indeed
much more the work of Architect Walter
than of anybody else. and by the adoption
of the plans which he bequeathed to the
future the work that will be done there
under becomes in & sense his also. These
plans he wrought out with the most pains
taking care and elaboration, and the draw
ings which the government inherited from
him were executed largely by his own hand.
Improvement of the ROtunda.
Incidental to the plans to be submitted to
Congress for the extensions designed by
Architect Walter, there will also be plans
for the further Improvement and decoration
of the rotunda. These will embrace a
series of COrinthian columns where the
pilasters now are, a rich-colored wainscot
ing base of marble, the facing of the walls
with ighter-tinted marble, and the setting
of the historical pictures already on the
walls in marble at a higher elevation than
they now occupy. These alterations and
improvements contemplate an expenditure
of $27500o. The work of reconstructing and
the building, already under way will entail
a further expenditure of $4,000, but it will
not have to be done again in consequence
of the proposed extensions, since the plans
have been drawn in such a way that the
new work will fit in with the extensions
without further modification.
1t has been suggested that the additional
room to be acquired from the extensions
may be used to accommodate the Supreme
Court, the Court of Claims and certain
other subordinate tribunals with enlarged
quarters; but these matters must neces-
sarily be left to the determination of Com
gress. Whatever that determination may
be, it will not require any radical change
of the Walter plans.
JOHN DORLAND CREMER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13

a single branch of cherry or peach bios
SONS IN Japanesque fashion. The glass is
rather coarse in texture, but the price ia
not high, and the oddly of it is a decided
attraction.
Odds and Ends
Some new trifles always appear at the
Easter season, among them a waste basket
triangular In form, of heavy water-color
paper decorated with burnt work design of
large flowers, with shaded BACKGROUND.
ragged edges, well 4scorched also, and the
thih pieces laced together with fine leather
thongs Something new for topographic
artists to try.
bag is made by taking a narrow brimmed
leghorn hat, enbroidering the brim deli
cately or heavily, according to fancy turn
ing the hat upside down and making a sill,
bag top, sewing it to the edge of the brim
ana drawing 1t up with shirring strings
Pink aZalias or bachelors buttons are as
eHectiVe as anything, and as pretty a
striped or chine silk In those colors for tho
bag as may be gotten makes a novel and
pretty receptacle for the piece Of embroid-
cry that may have already seen several
summer campaigns on hotel piazzas, and
winch, still unfinished needs at least q
fresh repository to offset it's own untidv
self.
For Burnt Work.
Good articles for burnt work also are 70
be found In small pieces of furniture. Of
"Hlte WOOD ready for decoration, notably a.
screen about 30x36 inches in size, a solid
panel of wood set in pretty frame, which
in skillful hands could be made an effective
object.
The tabourette is a favorite form and
quite variety can be found in that stvIe
WhIe this shape is no novelty, 1t Is SO use
Iul 1or number of purposes that the de-
mand for it is steady. 1t is good whsn
something beyond the small pieces-photo-
graph frames and boxes-can be gotten
ready made, for all special orders are ex-
penslVe, and yet any one who has tried
typography soon tires of these small BIT q
and wants larger field for ingenuity-aI
ways provided that quality is present. a
fact to be doubted sometimes when one sees
the shoals OF commonplace work turned out
by artists CD In this particular line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13

planned the Senate and House wings and
capped the whole structure with it's glorious
dome. And far from being incOngruous, the
extensions will actually improve the APP
pearance of the whole pile and render it
more harmonious and majestic than ever
4 Great Addition.
The accompanying ground plan, with the
extensions indicated, shows what an enor-
nous addition will be made to the capacity
of the building. The area will be Increased
from 1921 square feet to 1874, 120, an in
crease of 81 $50 square feet or IS per cent.
From an inspection of this ground plan it
viii be seen that on the east front the cen
trail staircase, opening on the pOTtiCO of the
rotunda. is at present indented twenty feet
within the line of the two marble wings.
This gives a sort of rambling look to the
building on front view. and a first glance
fmparts to the dome, despite it's incOmpar
able beauty, an appearance of undue size
and top-heaVineSS in proportion to the mar
row base on which it rests, though this
idea wears off on further acquaintance.
Instead of this indentation the central east
front will be extended so as to project some
fifteen feet beyond the line of the wings,
and this extended front will be faced with
magnificent portfco of fluted COrinthian
columns so elaborate and superior as to
dominate the pOrtiCoes facing the wings,
and where the present dimnutive and in
feriOr pOrtiCO faces the center front there
will be an imposing Vestibule to the ro-
tunda. All this new construction will
greatly augment the central bulk of the
building, will convey an impression of much
greater depth and CompactneSs, and will
give the dome a much larger, broader and
more Observation-Disclosures base to rest upon,
thus eliminating the appearance of top
heaVineSs. Incidentally the two little GU
pOlas that surmOunt the old wings at
either side of the dome will be removed
since they will no longer be INTELLECTUALLY
necessary, and their removal will restore
iIs4ITV Il
eral design.
Will Also He of Marble.
Furthermore, it has long been a subject
of regret that the old portion of the Capt.
tol should have been. constructed not of
marble, but of scaly sandstone. which has
to be repainted continually in order to pre-
serve it. The Senate and House wings are
of white marble. and it is proposed that
the projected facings Of the new extensions
also of marble, thus restoring uniformity
to the exterior of the building which with
the necessary exception of the DOME which
is made of structural iron painted white,
will then be entirely of white marble
The accompanying photograph, repro
duCed from a Water-cOlor sketch of the
building in perspective as it will appear
when the extensions are added, tells it's
own story. An ordinary observer, no mat
ter how familiar he might be with the Capt.
tol it looks today, would be puzzled to
know, on examining this picture, just what
has happened, and he would be wholly at
a loss to point out the particular changes
SO thoroughly do they accord with the ge-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13

THANK goodness, Easter is oyeri'' why
so grateful?" "Oh. Harry and / always go
TO church cross Easter morning; he never
likes my hat, and never like his necktie. +"
Brooklyn Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
NEW HOUSE IDEAS
Suggestions as to Furnishings and
Wall Treatment.
ENGLISH FREEZES And OLD TILES
Pleasing Combinations in Shape
and Color.
FANCY WORK FINING S

Written for The Evening Star.
Now IS the time when those people who
are contemplating building summer homes
are agog with hopes concerning the same;
are IN a receptive condition as to sugges-
tons, and yet have cherished ideas to be
carried out and be embodied in the archi-
tect's plans. On all sides are novelties Of
rered to the prospective home builder; some
OF them tested by use. so there would be
no uncertainty in benefiting by them, others
50 new that some daring might be required
TO Incorporate them in house without
further knowledge as TO the wear and tear
they would be capable OF enduring. In large
establishments much is set forth in an
attractive way and the practical side or
things also displayed that choice is made
comparatively easy. For instance, the other
day 1 came upon such a pretty mantel and
fireplace, set up apparently solid and ready
for use, but really only an advertisement
and sham. Against dark red wall the
mantel stood quite high. and OF black oak
finish; wide margin OF tiles was around
the fireplace opening. and the same formed
the wide hearth.
This was the novel feature the old and
apparently well-worn appearance of the
tiles They were small. rather a light dull
red-brich red, perhaps-and were octagonal
Ak S4A1PS' anu A4AS Outlets anu tuSeS were
softened, blurred, blunted, as 1t werex, so
that they looked as if many generations
had already sat around that genial fire
and many scrubbings had worn off all sharp
edges and all raw newness and sharpness
or outline and precision of setting were
taken away accordingly. Some are Quite
Persian In design, with that green and blue
cOlOring and often dash OF yellow added
and many in this style have lettering burnt
in for the notices, without which no mod
ern out-of-town house, at least, seems COM
plete. Another Persian effect 10 on a small,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
The Crowded Street.

Let me move slowly through the street
f1ud with an ever-shifting train.
Amid the sounds Of steps that beat
The murmuring walks like autumn rain
How fast the fitting figures comet
. The mild, the fierce, the stony face
Some bright with thoughtless smiles and Soma
where secret tears have left their trace.
They pass to toll to strife to rest
10 halls in which the feast is spread
To chambers where the funeral guest
In silence sits beside the dead
And some to happy homes repair,
Where children, pressing cheek to cheek,
With mute caresses shall declare
The tenderness they cannot speak.
And some, who walk in calmness here,
ShaH shudder as they reach the door,
Where one who made their dwelling dear
Its flower, its light, is seen more.
Youth. with pale cheek and slender frame,
And dreams Of greatness In thine eysi
Cost thou to build early name,
Or early In the task to die7
Keen son Of trade, with eager brow,
Who is now futtering in thy enaref
Thy golden fortunes. tower they now,
Or melt the glittering spires In airf
Who Of this crowd tonight shall tread
The dance till daylight CLEAN againf
Who sorrow DER the untimely dead?
Who writhe In throes OF mortal pains
Some, famine-struck. shall think how long
The cold dark hours, how slow the light;
And some. who faunt amid the throng,
Shall hide in dens OF shame tonight.
Each where his tasks or pleasures call
They pass, and heed each other not
There IL Who heede, Who holds them all
In His large love and boundless thought
These struggling tides Of life, that seem
In wayward, aimless course to tend,
Are eddfes of the mighty stream
That rolls to its appointed end.
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13

square pot, with decoration OF white on
blue, intended 10 hold a small fern; very
novel and pretty.
An English Frieze.
Anotheenew thing is an English idea In
friezes. A plain ceiling paper. rather
heavy In tone, is used, and brought down
on the side walls the depth depending
upon whether the room is very high or
otherwise. A good margin at all events is
left, and below that a striking frieze. about
twenty-five inches deep, is set, below which
Is picture rod. and then the same paper as
is on the ceiling is continued down the side
walls to the base board. 1t is Just a va
rlety and deep. strong CoIors must be used
preferably green. which is the favorite
of the hour in all shades and combinations
To use with such a treatment one firm
has provided furniture of liberty designs
resembling somewhat the so-caIIed Cali
tornla-Mission style This is all very
heaNy, severe in outline and either dark
brown or black oak. A huge settee and
large octagon-shaped table are covered
with leather of a brown tone notified with
taWny yellow, the leather brought over the
cages on all sides of each piece and fas-
tened with very large brass nails of an
tique finish. set close together. OF course
such furniture does not look well every
where, but in the right pIace-and especial
~ space-t Is very striking and pictur-
esque- 1t must not be crowded however
and its surroundings must bring ont it's
proportions tremendously and it should not
De mixed with other and lighter shaDes.
us stralght-backed, heavy chairs must he
given their true values.
In Lighter STYLE.
Another English importation is a light
straight. high-baclzed, low-seated chair.
almost as low a cathedral chair and
whlch makes pretty slipper chair, being
100 STRAIGHTFORWARD for sewing and too
low for anything else. Any of this furni-
ture can be ordered with green stain in
stead OF black, | believe, when that color
Ing is preferred.
An extremely pretty cupboard has been
devised or pine, stained green, with long
horizontal iron hinges at top and bottom
or eaCh or the two doors, which are noth-
ing more or less than shutter hinges such
as all Philadelphia used a few years ago
out are happily not much in use for that
purpose here. Quite a medieval touch is
given by applying them to the cupboard
though. and plate rack hanging above
with odd green and white and gay Brit
tany plates. makes a very effective side OF
the small dining room where they are set
forth. se'
Green Glassware.
While am speaking of green things the
pretty glass should be mentioned. which is
made In Glasgow, and in the specimens I
saw, from individual designs, and only
such, imported The shapes are all at
tractive. If not graceful, especially tail
slender vase. with wide, fiat thin rim
standing out an inch or more horizontally
from the neck, charming piece to hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
A LARGER CAPITOL
Description Of the Plans Authorized
by Congress.
WILL Be NO RADICAL DEPARTURES
To Enhance the Symmetry and
Beauty Of the Building.
IMPROVING THE ROTUNDA
Written far The Evening Star.

Written for The Evening Star.
The United States Capitol is 10 be vastly
enlarged and improved, in consequence of
the need felt by Congress and the Supreme
Court for more room. incident to the growth
of the nations business. Authority was
granted to the architect of the Capitol by
a provision in the last sundry civil appro-
priatiOn act to prepare the plans and speci-
fcations for the work. and the prelimi-
naries 10 these have Just been begun.
Happily. the general plans, so excellent
IN their character as TO be above criticism.
are already in hand. having been perfected
and handed down to the present architect
OF the Capitol by his famous predecessor,
the late Thomas L. Walter, architect and
engineer. and the creator Of the great white
dome and the ma gnificent marble wings oc-
cUpied by the House and Senate The
specifications. based upon the Walter plans
except as to certain minor details Of in
terror arrangements. are now being worked
out under the supervision Of the acting
architect Of the Capitol. Mr. Elliott Woods,
and an estimate Of the cost. approximaIing
S2.5oou0o. will be reported TO Congress
promptly at the beginning Of the next ses-
sion.
No Radical Departures.
An architect with the temerity to sug-
gest any radical change in the structure Cf
the Capitol would be Il mailman indeed. for
the country at large would not hear of it
for moment. Hence it will be gratifying
TO the public To learn that in the enlarge
ment of the building as contemplated, there
Will be no departure from its present style
and design, but that the extensions, en- the
contrary. viii really carry out the original
conceptions OF an enlarged Capitol pre-
cisely as they were developed In the master
mind OF Architect Walter at the time he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
Very Amusing.

From the Smart Set
Wife-"What's funny in that letter You
are reading2
Husband-"Its from Bobson He asks II
don't want to pay him that SO owe
him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
Proceeding to Add the Insult.
rom the ChicaQ 20 Tribnna

You see now, you wretch" vindictively
exclaimed the fair prosecuting witness.
after the trial was over, that it's an ex-
pensive thing to kiss woman against her
WILL" AeA
You are right, madam" said the wretch.
who had just paid $50 fine for the offense.
1T wasn't worth IT