davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-08

ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WORKMEN.
first and third Tuesday evenings of each
month at their hall In the Baker Block at
o'clock. j. III. Newton, M. W.; C. i
Murrell. Recorder: 5ls ltE5s $g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-08

James B. MCPHERSON Post No. 2, Depart
1nent Of North Dakota. Grand Army Of the
Republic. Meets every second and fourth
Thursday in each month at q. A. R. hall
Bismarck, N. D.; Nicolos Dockendorf, Com
mander; w. A. Bentley. Adjutant. @
THE FLORENCE CRITTENTON CIR
Gle of misunderstanding to the National
Florence CrittentoD Mission President.
Recording Secretary, Albina Couch Treasurer,
Mary, 3. Whitecraft; Auditor, Lucy A. Waid
sado9 FSs
girls and women, who may receive friendly
assistance by applying to any member of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-08

Capital City Lodge No. meets every
Chas. e. Murrell, N. G.; Frank J. Burt, Sec'y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-08
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEo-

fraternal insurance organization. Meets
first and third Thursdays Of each month In
G.. "A. r. hall. Frank j. Mason, F.: e. A..
Hess, correspondent Machine shop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-08

Continued on Page Four.l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-08

]. Z 90. -. ! y Nj
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-17

This concern has just commenced the manufacture. of mohair brillan- tines. in which fabric the superior black is noticeable, and which we wish to state right here cost no more than the ordinary kinds on the market.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-17
Solar spectrum and Seasons.

Writing of the recent observations made by himself and others on that part of the solar spectrum which Lies beyond the red end of the ordinary prislnatic, or visible, spectrum, and contains about four-ffths of the ra- diant energy of the sun, Prof. Lang ley says that We are beginning to see that the seasons which write their coming upon the records of the spec trum" may, in the future, have their effects upon the crops foretold by means somewhat similar to the fore casts made day by day by the weather bureau, but in ways infinitely more far-reaching, and that these predic- tions may come from the direct study of the sun. There are strong indi- cations in the direction of future power of prediction as to coming years of plenty and of famine.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-17
A silk Special
 of ExtraOr= dinary Nerit.

800 yards of the celebrated "Ar- mold Constable" black taffeta, their name on every yard, with a written guarantee for wear. This is their regular $1 number. As special we offer the lot, just 10 pieces. q yard, Is Come and see them if you have silk want.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-17
TIMELY TOPICS.

Jones, Morgan x Go provided for this weather by getting in heavy suits. See those for $10 and $7.50.
 Get Acme mixed feed from the Platt Mill Go. Dr Hess's poultry food, Row Kure, oats, hay and straw.
 Mems furnishings, hats, caps, etc, to suit all purses and tastes, at Frank A. Wenzers. Successor to Gilmour.
 Gas heaters make no dirt and no work. Let United Gas Improvement Go connect for you. The new hardware store in Prichard building, Bank street, is all ready for customers. Go in and look around.
 Gately & Brennan have 100 boys suits at $2, $2.25 and S2.75 that moth CTS should see. Clothing for men and women.
 Phelan, the tea man, has started in to talk about tea and coffee again, also about his butter.
 The Peoples Clothing Go in the Prichard building have received new line of spring goods. Dodge's fxings may not be up to date i'll his temporary store, but his shoe StOch WILL ulOIe lustu uudke up. Dr Chipman has sterling range with gas attachment for sale; 51 Gen ter street.
 Currans have received their first spring shipment of Priestly silks. Lcol over the list of weaves. | Small hams 12c a pound at Castles l this week; large ham He, sheuiders g. | a pound Special on lamb
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-17
GOT HIS LETTER.

Ut must have been quite a year ago. said the general delivery clerk at the postoffice, < that a man came in one day and inquired for q letter in his name, and he looked quite disappoint- ed when 1 could find none to hand out. Since that day, up to week ago, he has been coming twice a week, most always when was on duty, and as no letter for him ever arrived l had con- siderable curiosity regarding his case. Tn fact, I built up romance about him. I took it that he might have sep arated from his wife i'll some dis tant town, and was hoping to hear from her and make up the quarrel, and I actually came to feel hard toward her because she refused to write. It seemed to me that the man was fail ing in health as he lost hope, and now and then I gave him a cheerful word to brace him up. A week ago I saw his name on letter, and the next time he called I passed it out to him with the remark:
 Here is your long expected letter at last and I hope it contains good news
 ''He stepped away from the window to read it. and after few minutes he came back to say:
 T didn't get it.
 What was it?'
 "sWhy I sent to my brother-in-la in Pittsburg almost year ago to bor- row dollar to buy some porous p1as, ters. and he writes me that he can't well spare it, and that I'd better use mustard instead '"-IndianapolS Sen tinel.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-17
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Patrick Ryan of Torrington spent yesterday with friends in this section.
 William Finnan of Charles street spent Sunday with friends in Thomas ton.
 A group picture of the members of the St Thomas Cadets junior football eleven was taken yesterday.
 Michael Madden, a well known member of the Brooklyn A. O., wreched his ankle very badly Satur- day night while wrestling.
 The streets in the city are bad enough owing to the storm, but they are as nothing when compared to the roads on Town Plot. The drifts there are said to be unusually large and the wind is blowing fiercely. The milk dealers on Town Plot encountered much difficulty in coming into the city this morning One of them, Neil Ras- mussen, stated this morning that if the storm continued much longer he would not attempt to deliver milk to his GUS toners, nor would one or two other Town Plot milk dealers do so. It would be impossible.
 George B. Hall of Alder street, a foreman at the American Ring shop, has returned from an extended trip south for the benefit of his health. The trip was most beneficial and Mir Halls many friends will be pleased to learn that he returns considerably improved Ill health. Mir Hall has been in the sunny south for the past two months. He stayed at Trenton, N. O., and he enjoyed his trip greatly. He had his hunting dog with him, and it had no superior in that part of the country There was an abundance of quail in the country about Trenton and Mir Hall got his share of it. The natives were delighted with his dog; we was such a fine one. During his stay in North Carolina Mir Hall met the Edi son boys, Tom and Will, and spent sev- eral days in their company. One day when he was enjoying sail on their launch sailing vessel almost ran down the launch. It was a narrow es- cape, the vessel clearing the launch by | about twenty feet. N Hall could re- late hundreds of delightful and excit- | ing incidents of his trip. He was much pleased with Trenton and it's surroundings.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-17
ETTA RICE'S DEATH.
Coroner Taintor Finds It Was Due
 to Septic Peritonitis

SoIoHer IalntOr H1nQS It Was Due
 to Septic Peritonitis
 Coroner Henry E. Taintor filed his report Saturday with the clerk of the superior court i'll the matter of the death of Etta NJ. Rice of Southington. In the report Judge Taintor finds that death was caused by septic periton- its. While the girl was i'll, and be- fore she realized that she would die, she made statement in which she declared that a criminal operation had been performed on her. She mentioned no names at the time. As the, statement was not a legal ante moftem statement, to be used as evil dence, it had to be barred from the investigation conducted by the coro- her. The result is that while the final cause of the girls death is clearly set forth in the report, the coroner says that criminal opera ton may or may not have been per formed on her, by some person or persons unknown.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-17
MRS. RoosEvELT's SMILE.

If the president has not the smile of President Mckinley his hearty greeting and the smile of Mrs Roose- velt more than atone. She has all the graciousness of manner that one would expect from her birth and position; but her smile is charming. No picture can do it justice, for it is too "inti- mate.' so individual and sympathetic. One of the ladies asked to take her place behind the line-a post of great honor-said:
 q had heard that Mrs. Roosevelt was not a beauty, but I watched her closely, and no one with that smile could be anything but beautiful"
 Most of those who are rushed by i'll the line and are asked afterwards what Mrs Roosevelt wore, say that they cannot tell, as they could look at nothing but her smile.
 Mrs Roosevelt's thoughtfulness for her children has often been the subject of comment. A recent example of this is worth mentioning. She permit ted Ethel and Kermit to stand be- hind her in the Blue room for an hour during the diplomatic reception, be- cause, she said, they would enjoy it. and would remember the splendid spectacle even more than grown per sons would. Ethel is a pretty little |. girl, and no one would imagine, sec l ing her standing there in white, that | she can enjoy a romp and practical l joke as much as any boy.
 l On Christmas day she and her youngest brother, Archie, amused 1 themselves by squirting water from rubber balls on all white house offic-
 ials and employees through crack ill
 a door, and even on visitors not too
 dignified or awe-inspiring that came l within range of their light batteries.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-17
EYRE PROOF BUILDINGS.
Civil Engineer Brooks Talked About
 Them Saturday Evening.

4ACAi SotttulOtty ItculuSs
 There was a fair attendance at the lecture on Fire Proof Buildings giy- en in the rooms of the Waterbury club Saturday night by James F. Brooks, q New York civil engineer. The speaker was introduced by Architect W. F.. Griggs. After talking of the kind of resistance iron and steel offer against fire the speaker said:
 ''The best thing to do is to construct buildings of materials that will not of themselves burn and will also offer considerable resistance to fire. Steel is q thing that will not burn, but it does not offer a good resistance to fire, and while used in fireproof buildings, it is not in itself fireproof material.
 Brick and terra cotta are the best things to use. If we could build with these materials alone, it would be a very fine thing and the nearest ap- proach to a fireproof building we could have. But there are structural difficulties in building floors, ceilings and roofs of brick and concrete. There are examples of arched masonry in the crypts of Egypt that have stood for centuries, but they are altogether too expensive for modern use"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-17
POLICE COURT DoINGs.
Barbers of the West End Will Contest
 Registry Law.

ReSlSJfy Law.
 The law which compels barbers to register is going to be tested Satur- day complaint was lodged with Prose uctor Durant against Frank Barlow and Charles Adolph, barbers in the West End, that they had not complied with the registry law. They were mo- tihed to appear in court this morning, but they were not present and the case went over to tomorrow morning. It is understood that they will test the law in the matter.
 The case against Mrs Johanna Doo- lin, in which Mrs John Toomey is com- plalnant, was continued thirty days. Prosecutor Durant stated that the fine of $1OO imposed upon the accused Sat urday will be paid, and eventually the other case will be nolled, Mrs Doolin's friends having promised to take care of her.
 James Kennedy was sentenced to loU days for intoxication and being q common drunkard.
 John O'Brien was charged with in toxlcation. Officer O'Gorrnan made thls arrest and stated that O'Brien's s wire complained to him Saturday that -~SAS "do hSllueE lOOQ nor Ire III the house, and when he saw O'Brien going nome drunk at midnight Saturday night he considered it his duty to ar rets him. The court considered it also and sentenced O'Brien to thirty days in Jail.
 A case against Julius Gimmerick for defrauding his landlady was continued a week.
 Timothy Ford was found not legal. ly guilty of failure to support his fam fly His wife told bad story about him, ill which she said that for six years he has not paid even his board and the house is maintained chiefly by the children, who are all minors. Ford sald his wife last Thursday told him tc qult the house and he did so rather than create row. The court said he was guilty of non-support, but not lawfully guilty, consequently he would have to discharge him.
 1 A complaint against Frank Grant fol Keeping a gambling place was contin l ued week. The ''place'' is said te De in the Senate billiard rooms. 4 woman who charges her husband witt neglecting her is the complainant.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-17
BILLY WEST DEAD.
The Popular Minstrel succumbs to
 Cancer in Chicago.

William IT. West, a minstrel, better known as Billy West, died in Chi cago Saturday. Cancer, affecting the mouth, and thought to have been caused by excessive smoking, and with which he had been afflicted for more than year, was the cause.
 He had been confined to his bed, in the Palmer house. at Chicago, for three weeks. His wife. who was with him, had given up all hope.
 It was thought several months ago that recent operation had removed all source of future danger. He joined his company in California, but the trouble recurred. Treatment there proved of little avail. and about Christmas he went to Chicago. He tried X-rays, with only temporary re- lief. He leaves q wife, two broth CTS and a sister.
 Before he became minstrel West was boy about town in New York where he was born. He and Peter Daley were fast friends and they used to TO around the seventh ward in Manhattan and entertain their friends with their dances and funny sayings. Whenithev were young. they met the Hanley sisters, who were well known on the stage West married Emma Hanley and DaileJ married her sister.
 West was known on the stage as minstrel more than thirty years ago. In 1869. while he and Primrose were playing in opposition theaters, they formed partnership which last ed until four years ago. Since then West had had his own show on the road. For years they held the cham pionship for clog dancing. As le from their business relations they were the closest of friends. Until Primrose opened his present engage ment in New York he was with West in Chicago every moment he could possibly spare.
 It is said that West was worth nearly S5OO.O00 his ventures having proved almost invariably successful. Five years ago lie built a handsome residence at Cropsev avenue and Twenty street in Benson hurst. facing the bay. He was member of the Order of Elks, and three years ago gave performance for it's benefit.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-17
nnn<xnnBaaaxA

We are just in receipt of our first shipment of "Priestly'' black dress goods for spring, and the line this sea son is larger and stronger than ever.
 The Priestly goods are taken as an example of the best that there is in textiles, and are initiated by all other manufacturers, the public having long since set the stamp of approval on everything .:Priestly," owing to the excellence of the black and the dura- bility Of the fabric
 We are agents for this celebrated concern. and have just received our first consignment of their new weayes for spring, which are as follows:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-17
OUR STORE.

Not being affected by either smoke or water we are doing business at the old stand.
 20 lbs granulated sugar for. .$lG0 q lbs extra white c sugar for. LOO ID pail of Armour < Co.'S lard. 50 , lbs Red Willow Creamery butter LOO Potatoes, per bu .....:.......... I.oo Washburn x Crosby Co.'S four,
 per bbl ................... A.'o
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-17
Cravenetts.

B. PriestIy x Go are sole owners of the celebrated Cravenett process, which trademark they have defended by law from infringement, and many of the so-called Cravenetts on the mar ket are only limitations.
 We carry the line of Cravenetts, Serges and Cheviots so suitable for rough and ready wear. as the water runs off it as if it were rubber, still the finish is no different in appearance to any other material.
 We carry the Cravenett slirting for unlined rainy day or pedestrian skirts. This material also makes beautiful tai lored walking suits. We have 1t black and ill dark mixtures, $1.25 to S2 per yard.
 A full line of Cravenett covert cloth for raglan gossamers and long cloakS, as well as for tailored suits. All the new shades in bronze, russet oxford and castor mixtures.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-17

When you want physic that is mild and gentle. easy to take and pleasant in effect use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price, 25c. Every box guaranteed. For sale by all drug gists.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
COLUMBI4's SUMNER SCHOOL,.
STUDENTS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE
COUNTRY IN ATTENDANCE-COURS
OF FREE LECTURES.

The aspect OF ColImba's lawns yesterday in
dicated that co-education hourishes there in the
summer months at any rate. The swish Of fresh
laundered petdcoats heard around every
corner. and the shirt waist glmmered cooly down
the dim lengths of every corridor. The classes
of the summer session had begun. and by noon the
summer school in full swing AS usual, the
courses in education and psychology, and some
Of those in philosophy, which count in the teach
ers' licenses, have received the largest proportion
of entrances. The language courses are always
popular, and there indications that the courses
in mathematics and chemistry will be specially
popular this summer. One hundred and eighty
two registered last Saturday, but the first day
of the registration after the Fourth this was
a small number. Registration continued briskly
all day yesterday and Will keep on up the 18th.
Pupils constantly arriving from all parts OF
the country The dormitory has received Its
quota, and the private boarding houses round
about the university are filling even more rapidly.
Excursions for the pupils have been arranged as
follows: July Z. West Point; July 49, Tarrytown
and the Washington Irving region; July 26. Sea-
bright; August 2, Metropolitan Museum; August 9.
American Museum Of Natural History; August
16 Brooklyn Museum and Prospect Park
The following public lectures open to all students
of the summer session, will be given on successive
in Room No S5, Schermerhorn, unless otherwise
Until five minutes before the opening Of the Iect
uTe only students OF the summer session VIII be
cards. After that time any seats available will be
at he gsP2sa OF the ws5 adc Rgc ectrca
Waves and Their Application in Wireless Teeg
July 1o-Professor John Krom Rees, THE Sun:
A Study Of It's Surface and Surroundings" QlUs-
tIated).
July 15-Dr. Cassius jackson Keyser. What Is
Space in -Four Dimensions?"
July 17-Mchael Ernest sadler, A. NJ, LII D, Di-
rector OF Special Inquiries and Reports, Education
Office, London, England. Some Points of Con-
trast in the Educational Situation in England and
America"
July ,22-Professor william Peterield Trent. 1.-The
Teaching Of Literature"
July 2-Professor Abraham Valentine Williams
Jackson, THE Early Drama OF India, with Paral
lels from Shakespeare
July 29-Professor Richard EIwood Dodge Life
Conditions IN Desert" with especial reference TO
Southwestern United States dllustrated).
July 31-Professor Edward Delavan Perry, l.,
"Rambes in Greece" GlIustrated).
August 6-Professor Edward Lee Thorndike THE
Evolution of the Human Mind"
August 7-Professor Edward Delavan Perry. II.
"Rambles in Greece" Qllustrated).
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
HArE BEEN BUYING FOR 30 YEARS
PUBLISHERS SAY AMERICANS oUTRID
OTHERS AT ENGLISH SALES
OF RARE BOOKS

Regarding article in The London Times
Yesterday asking whether nothing could be dons
70 stop the continuous wholesale expectation OF
and early printed books and Illuminated
manuscripts 10 the United States. R. H Dodd. OF
Dodd. Mead & Co, told a Tribune reporter yes
terday that the collectors OF the United States
absorbing the literary rarities OF Europe.
especially of England. This had been going
or less fer the last generation. he said. but
the fact true a greater extent to-day than
in former years
Mr., Dodd said the collectors Of rare books IN
this city and country were greater in number now
than eve before. and that there practically
limit the money spent in this direction
When collections OF books turn Up IN Eng
land. americans are very apt TO get the cream Of
them While they do not wish to throw money
they outbid them
Mr.. Dodd declared that the taste for and
fine books was certainly increasing in this coun-
Try, and that the private collections OF rich Amer
leans were becoming exceedingly valuable
Arthur II. Scribner. OF Charles Scribner's Sons.
which described fine collection OF books and
manuscripts which had just been purchased by
an American, who did not wish his name to be
disclosed probably referred to J. Pierpont Morgan.
Mr.. Scrtbner believed Mr.. Morgan made the pUr
chase IN April or May 1t was remarkable in the
number OF copies OF early Caxtons which IL con
tanned Mr., Scribner did not think there was auy
part OF The London Times TO the United
States absorbing all the fine collections, because
Americans for years had been acquiring OF
the rareSt and nnesJ books in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
NEW LINE TO NORTH BRAZIL
HAMBURG STEAMERS. WELL
EQUIPPED FOR PASSENGERS. To
RUN MONTHLY

The neutrality-suspicious. Steamship Company
will open line of steamers between this port
and North Brazil next Thursday when the
Hungaria will sail for Para and Manaos Three
vessels. the Hungaria. the karthago and the
Desterro. will be employed in the service II is
expected that for the present the saiIings will
be monthly.
The Hungaria Il DO tons net) has been run
ming in the Atlas service of the Hamburg Amer
lean Line in the West Indies. and the Karthago
(2,135 tons neU and the Desterro G,6ll tons
nett have been employed on the company's
Hamburg Brazilian routes. Besides the stops at
the ports mentioned, the vessels will also touch
at St. Thomas. The line will connect with the
company's Hamburg Bra lillian lines. AS the
steamers are provided with passenger accommo-
dationS, the karthagO being particularly we'll
adapted to carrying passengers il is expected
that this route will be used by travellers to
some extent in preference TO the European
routes, which most people passing between
Brazil and the United States now use because
of the better accommodations offered The trip
by way of Europe takes al the least three
in fourteen days time by the line Manaos
is one thousand miles UP the ANA Zon River.
Millions of pounds of rubber are annually
shipped from that place. Coffee will also pe
carried by the new line