davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-08-15
I. O. O f

Capital City Lodge No. 2-Meets ever,
Friday at MCGOWAN hall at 8 O. clock o. M.
John Wray, n. g.; Wm D. Gorsuch, Sec'y
G. a. r.
James 2. Mcpherson Poet No. 2. Depart
mant OF North Dakota, Grand Army OF the
Republic. Meets every second and fourth
Thursday In each month at G. A. r. hall
Bismar rex, n. D.; W H. Winchester, Com
mander; John +. Wallace, Adjutant.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-08-15

Barber trace quickly leained Our free
catalogue tells how Moler Barber College,
Minneapolis. Mimi. Mocgregor and Anderson,
Props.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-08-15

Unsettled tonight and Sunday with
probably local showers. Maximum SO
minimum 54.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-08-15
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN

FURNISHED rooms for rent. Gentlemen
only. 2ol First Street.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-08-15

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with with
ont board Enquire 219 Main street up stairs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
JUsTUsvON LIEBIG.

Liebig was skillful in correcting pop ular delusions on scientific subjects. A notable example of this may be found in the overthrow of the once much dis cussed theory of spontaneous combus- tion," comparatively modern error, dating it seems only from the year 1725, but which persisted long after Lavios- fer had explained the real nature of fire; which was from time to time put forward with success in the defence of persons on trial for murder, and re- ceived it's last support from Charles Dickens. His success in this direction throws a pleasant light on the progress of civilization. One wonders what would have been the fate of Liebig had he opposed himself to such an error in the sixteenth century, when Kepler could only save his mother from going to the stake for witchcraft by satisfying her judges that she possessed none of the signs essential to a witch. In those days Kepler did not dare to say that there were no such things as witches.-W. A. Shenstone in the Corn- hill
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
BOTH WORD AND THING.

I do not know whether it was from
 overwork or why it was, but every now
 and then Farrar had an unfortunate
 habit of mechanically repeating him.
 self. During one term, when this habit
 was at it's worst, we used to have
 weekly lessons in the Septuagint, in ev- cry other verse of which the Greek words for "word" and "'work" are in-
 terchanged. Regularly every Monday morning he used to explain this confu-
 sion in these words: "The reason why 'ergon' is used here instead of 1ogos' is that it is a translation of the He brew ward Dabar, which means both word and thing" Those four last mo- Inosyllables used to boom forth like Big Ben striking fouh, or like the sound of two great amens. One Monday morn- ing Thersites, who sat next to me, whispered in my ear: We have not had Dabar yet. Shall I get it?" re- piled, "Do if you dare." And he un- blushingly asked why ''ergon" was used instead of "logos" in the passage which had just been translated. "Ah!" said our revered master, you could not be expected to know that; but the reason, B etc. It came out verbatim. He walked with stately tread straight into the open trap. Thersites remained
 looking wistfully with wide blue eyes as in a picture. ."-Cornhill Magazine. 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
LONDON BUSSES
And an American Food.

There is probably no food on earth that could sustain 8 woman 60 years old under the following circumstances except GraDe-Nuts.
 For months she laid i'll from partial paralysis brought on by the wrong kind of food ruining stomach and then affecting the nervous system. During the time she was getting well the physicians fed her on Grape-Nuts.
 She says: My diet consisted of two teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts and some cream each meal for two months. Then increased to two dessert spoonfuls and to show how 1t sustains nature never lost 5 lbs. in the whole months. I got well slowly and am now in prime health and in the last 3 months have been in 10 foreign countries. I carry Grape-Nuts everywhere with me.
 "In London I saw the big Grape-Nuts signs on the ''busses" all about. Con- sidering how near death I was and how well I am now through good food alone and that am 60 years old, my friends look upon my recovery as marvellous '' Name given by Postum O., Battle Creek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
REVISED THE BYLAWS.
Business Meeting and Smoker Held a

Business Meeting and Smoker Held at the Young Mems Republican Club. The regular monthly meeting of the Young Mems Republican club was held last evening and was largely attended.
 The proposed revision of the bylaws was passed as previously printed. Af- ter the business meeting a smoker was held.
 The following persons were elected to
 membership:
 Gilbert s. Benham, H. E. Russell, W. H. Douglass, William H. Johnston, jr., Rudolph Schmidt, F. H. Kreimendahl, Anthony Paskett. Henry Puddicombe, James H. Hall. Anthony Verdi, Freder- ick Goldbaum, E. L. Buckley, John J. Mansfield, F. M. Beaker. Samuel H. Street, William Ritchie. Jr.. F. s. Brad ley, Harry Satern, Arthur W. Bayliss, A. B. Underwood, John o. Johnson.
 Lieutenant- Governor Henry Roberts,
 Attorney-General William A. King. Hon. George P. Mclean, Edward B.
 Flames, Thomas E. Elliott. George J. F.
 Schenk, H. A. Hull H. J. Crockett, E..
 H. Peck, Dennis Leary. M. P. Foote,
 Fingal Lindquist, J. T. Kollerstrom and
 William T. Parr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
YOU CAN'T SEE THE PLOT FOR
 SARDOJJ.

M. Sardou arose at the period when romanticism in it's death agony was still resisting the attacks, no less ago. nizing, of the adherents of "good sense," and when, in literature in gen. eral, the era of documentary authen- ticity had just dawned. His object was to make 8 compromise, and reconcile the three warning clements. He did not suppress the decorative "bric-a- brac," but in order to remove it beyond the reach of documentary fanaticism and to some extent because he was drawn by nature toward accuracy and minuteness of erudition, he was scrup- u1ous to attach unheard of importance to the authenticity of each material de- tail I say "unheard of,' and, in fact, this anxiety became of absorbing that gradually it came to be the dominant thought of his work, and rid from him the idea informing the historical facts, and little by little even crushed out of sight the human synthesis which alone can avail to prolong the sustaining in terest of the audience. A comparison of "Patrie," 1S67 and "Dante,' 1903,
 
 latter play, all, or nearly all, the at tention is monopolized by the mass of details each in itself doubtless highly interesting, but together, especially when they take the form of an under plot, harmful to the central action, to which they are united by the most un- expected and slenderest of ties. I will go so frar astosay, though it may occa- sion surprise, that the most recent pro- ductions of M. Sardou give evidence of exceptional weakness of construction. Each scene. each plot, taken separate ly, is cleverly managed, but the whole is absolutely wanting in proportion. The main body of the building is dwarfed by the various annexes.-Mau- rice A. Gerothwohl in the Fortnightly Review.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
wEsLEYs PRIMITIVE PHYsIC."
The Book of a Man Ahead of His
 Times

The Book of a Man Ahead of His
 Times.
 We are not surprised to hear that the new abridged edition of John Wesley S Journal is already in it's tenth edition. Pure, unaffected and undying Eng fish," as Edward FitzGerald wrote of the original many volumed one, is con- tained in these pages. Before me just now, however, is a very different little volume by the same author, Primitive Physic; or, An Easy and Natural Method of Curing Most Diseases, by John Wesley, A. M." It was published first in 1747, and it would be difficult now to procure copy. Flyleaves within its quaint cover contain some curious old recipes, in the old fashioned handwriting of ''one of the People called Methodists." Here is, for in- sance, balsamic cordial for the lungs, which is warranted to cure within three weeks "one who Is almost settled in consumption" It contains, with other ingredients, a little old rum; but other recipes are given for the making of various non alcoholic beers of those herbal properties so much in favor with the more sensible of our old warid country folk.
 The motto on it's title page is. charao-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
SURRENDERED THEMSELVES.

Two Young Boys for Whom, the Police Have Warrents. ~.s
 Two young boys, both named Michael Sataro, and cousins, were arrested last evening by Sergeant Crocker, who is at present in charge of police headquar- ters, and charged with breach of the peace. They were mixed up in quar- rel about month ago and the warrants were issued at that time. Last evening the boys, with their fathers, went to police headquarters and surrendered themselves. One is eighteen years old and the other is sixteen years old. One lives at 40 and the other at 42 Fair street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
AERIE OF EAGLES.

Formation of a Branch in Bridgeport, Postponed on Account of the Trolley
  Strike.
 The formation of a local lodge of the Aerie of Eagles in Bridgeport which was to have taken place next Sunday has been postponed on account of the trolley strike in that city. T.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22

ARRESTED FOR EMBEzzLEMENT.
 Maurice M. Brennan, twenty-eight years old, who lives at 143 Chestnut street, was arrested by Detectives Dun- lap and. Daley yesterday afternoon. He was collector for the Bronson Platt company, grocers on State street, and it is alleged that he has been keep ing money out of his collections for some time. Just what the amount is is not known
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
TWO YOUNG BOYS

Threw Stones at Nom Union Drivers
 Yesterday.
 Two boys, Joseph Mead, sixteen years Fold, of 16 Wallace street, and Robert Willis, seventeen years old, of 19 Greene street, were arrested yesterday afternoon and charged with throwing stones at non-union drivers,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
POLICE SPRING INSPECTION.

The annual spring inspection of the police department was held on the cen tral green yesterday afternoon at two o'clock. After the inspection Commis- sioner Wheeler complimented the men on their fine appearance and efficient services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF.

A verdict of $SS.SS for the plaintiff was rendered in the court of common pleas yesterday afternoon in the case of William Tucker vs. Vivian Culver. The case has been on trial since last Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
1nHN K HERRSCHOFT.

John K. Herrschoft, of this city, died May 20 at the Noroton Soldiers home. aged sixty-three years. He was a member of Company F, Connecticut Heavy artillery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22

Prize fighting is cruel and unnat- ural sport
 Tt surely is, sometimes. I heard of a pugilist the other day who was actu- ally knocked speeches.. ''-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
Mo1r1.nERs IN A FIGHT.

John J. McManee, of 93 James street, and Peter McCartin, of 16 Wolcott street both employees as moulders at Fitch's shop, got ir1toa fight yesterday afternoon and were arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22

'"'' -." q s'''' '' . "ts W oo"e u ffertory--Abide With Me. Lincoln Anthen1-The King of Love-. Shelley
 Special musical service on the follow ing Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
ARRESTED FOR CRUELTY TO AMI.
 MAILS.

Michael Perrello was arrested yester- ! day afternoon and charged with cruelty to animals. He is fifty-six years old
 and lives at 1855 Hamilton street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
Evening

- Evening.
 Organ prelude-Reverie ...... Lachner Anthem-The Radiant Moon. ........
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES TO BE
 FIELD MAY 2T

The republican town committee held a meeting last evening and voted to hold the caucuses for the election of ward committees on the evening of May 27 at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22

Carrier Pigeon Training Station Races The winners-HsptasOphs DOings- Hose Company Elects Odicers-PIes Shipped Out of Town-ReIief AsAocIa- tIon Etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15


last converse ton has left tedious irstptdity
which has by no means given the most ex-
matted idea of your character. I will say Sagain
to you my dear that your temper would make
me extremely happy and II we are wef4-u1nted
l shall experience nothing but the hatred Of
my parents. $50
Perhaps you remember that your letters are
full of impertinence and you have not asshadow
OF wit and good sense and believe meg sp% ad-
verse to you that it is impossible for meaeVen to
be your most affectionate friend and 59lu1nble
servant. Oh, my dearest darling, dear, l lele%you
with all my heart and with all my sQulsSand
with all my mind and what more could do
after l love you so we'll is that every me
come to think of you my heart flop aap sand
down, like churn dasher My great promise
is no matter what trouble we had we be
friended for. ever and ever, for been acknow-s
latge you originally to be my authentic friend
and | shall try to succeed all the words matt
been counsel to you and l hope you you Will
dome the same two. But you must not think
that ] will discontinue loving you no matter
what happen. Remember that would not sac
rifice you for anything. love you SO we'll that
L always dream about YOU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

her beauty and attractiveness, there is an I'M
limited opportunity in the rich kimono. 1t may
be expensive as desired and the effects pro-
dueed by hand-painted flowers or lace work Of
fer as rich field to the costumer any gown
eyer invented
Milady has but to converse with some of her
masculine friends who have visited or lived in
Japan to find out just what an impression the
kinono makes upon the male species. Stories
by the score could be related of American-Jap-
anese marriages which have beer brought about
almost entirely by the artfulness practiced by
the bride in her native dress. With the natives
the kimono is not only dress for the boudoir;
1t is used every occasion, in fact. so often as
to have come to be regarded as the national
feminine garment.
And the American girl is not to be outdone.
She IS Of the character that will profit by even
the customs of savagery in order that she may
assist the grace and attractiveness originally her
natural lot. One of these importations is the
kin1ono.
The beautiful Saxon princesses, they wei
coined the knights as they returned from the
wars or the chase. doubtlessly looked very
charming to the tired men as they stood at the
threshold Of their fathers or husbands castles,
but it is to be doubted whether they would have
passed muster with the ordinary beauties of
today.
Going further back the queen OF Sheba doubt
less needed improvements in regard to the de-
tails of her toilet and making another big jump
back again the maidens of the early colonies
were not by any means as exact as the girls Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

everything that pertains TO the
body than did any of her ancestresses.
She is always on the lookout for something
new to add to her collection Of beautifers as all
hlck-nacks of the toilet and everything in the
gown and adornment line may be called Let
there be an intimation that fashion DEGREES the
most outlandish hair dressing a grotesQue dress
pattern or heathensh bit of jewery and she
Immediately adopts it with open arms, to use
hgurative expression
But fashion does not always decree the out
Iandish and the grotesque. Every now and then
something becomes the fad that really merits
the attention of the fair sex for the reason that
1t not only accentuates the beautiful but makes
beautiful Cat least atuactive) the plain.
In this category, and among the newest of the
new boudoir fancies, Is the kimono. 1t is a
Japanese garment, and carries the spirit Of
Japan In and around 1t more eloquently than
anything else that ever came from the mar
yelous isle; and the spirit of Japan is romance.
They are usually of checkered or Powered silks,
lined throughout with soft liberty silk and al
ways lovely in design.
They are becoming extremely fashionable for
boudor wear; they also be worn house
Jackets And it is not exaggeration when they
are declared to be constant delight. There is
a comfortable sense of relaxation in wearing the
&imono that is quite impossible to describe. The
whole garment falls about the figure with
charEni$fs a,c1uiescence and obedience that is
most rs' & with inanimate objects in the clothes
S1ingdom. There are no GncomfoT table pinchings
under the arms about the waist or around the
neck And the whole is fetching. That is the
essence of the kimono fascination.
There is every bit as much romance lurking
In the folds of the kimono as Miss Onoto Wa
tanna can compress into any one of her charm
ing tales. or Belasca into an entre-acte. Tender
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

MY Dearest Great Genuine Darling: I am
taking the excursion pleasure of replying to
your most kind and welcome love-letter. Also,
I was well gratifed to hear from you that you
in good heaIth-it gives me conso-
lation to know that you are in a sweet prasance
Of good cheer. comfort, and 1t leaves me the
same two. And here I taking the greatest
love 1 have hitherto which will expressed to
you 1t fales. And also 1 find my indifference
toward you increases daily. The more will meet
in the mission Of love there more you will
appear in my heart, and object of contempt You
remember, dear love, that day seeded from
- to =, on the twenty OF November, 1 feel
my way disposed and determined to meet you
again, but did not. Well, my dearest, darling
wife do wish that you could believe me, that
never had any intention yet to offer you from
my right hand.
"And I suppose your recollection that our
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

glances. volume-speaking signs and meaning
prcssures Of the hand Turk in each sheen that
darts off the silken texture of the Japanese XII
mono with each movement made by it's fair
contents. One cannot imagine the kimono girl
as being repellant naughty in her manner
OF course these silken gowns come a little
high If the best quality is purchased. But 1t
all depends upon the taste of the individual
and the size of her pocketbook It is not neces-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
THE LOVE LETTERS OF AN INDIAN

NE of the most remarkable love-let-
tiers ever written is g part Of the
archives of the Indian bureau at
Washington. It was penned by an
Indian brave when he was stud
ent in one of the government
schools in the state of Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

r all the features of social progress
refreshing to contemplate, the care
Of the person as shown by the mod
ern girl is the most prominent. To-
day she practices more delicacy
and refinement in apparel and APP
pearance, carriage, and, in fact,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-04
GREEDY
LOT OF
PORKERS
Trample on oregon Laws
and Law Maker Re
gardleSS Of His Need
at Special Session

But for his presence Of mind and
quick action our honored represents
tive, |. N. Edwards, would have lost
his life last Saturday morning. Mr..
Edwards is not only a successful farm
er. but is one of this county's leading
dealers in hogs. and now has few
hundred swine on his farm north Of
this city, which he is fattenIng for
market.
AS has been his custom every morn.
ing he had taken sacks of grain out to
the pen where he usually fed the pigs.
He entered the enclosure with sack
cf feed on his back, and quickly was
surrounded by the hungry animals,
Before reaching the trough where the
feed was to be deposited he accident
ally stumbled, and fell across some
sharp timbers, his own weight and that
of the sack Of grain causing him to be
knocked almost senseless. SThe grain
was spilled, and 200 or more large
hogs made a wild dash for Il Realiz.
ing that he would quickly be trampled
TO death Mr.. Edwards mustered an the
strength he had remaining, and sue
ceeded in reaching the outer edge Of
the enclosure. where he sank TO the
ground exhausted. After a time he
was able 70 reach the house. where he
is now recovering. For a time It was
feared that he had sustained some
broken ribs, but subsequent develop
ments indicate only severe bruises,
II was an experience that Mr. Ed
wards says will never Mapped TO him
again. If he can have his way Eugene
Register.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-04
TRUST REEKS
WITH FRAUD
SCHWAB SIMPLY A THIEF
THIEF
Less Thana Year Ago This Wholesale Swindler and
Wall Street Robher Was Held Up BY Syndicate
Writers An Example of the Selfmade
Man, For the American YoUth to
Pattern After
Pattern After

to insure the payment of dividends
on the Bethlehem stock held by the
United States shipbuilding company.
In the words OF the report, the or.
ganization OF the company is charc.
terized as an "inartistic swlndle."
Receiver Smith states that the value
OF the plants, their earnings and work
ing capital, given in alleged reports
OF expert accountants, vary so much
from actual figures "as to impel the
belief that the figures were willfully
that II is extremely doubt.
full II such accountants reports were
submitted at the organization Of the
company; that the organization was
effected by dummy stockholders, di.
rectors and officers, and that state
mcnts in the prospectus issued in
June IA. 1902, were incorrect; that
for property worth s12,441 sic the
company paid in stocks and bonds
SCI. .997 OO0 that "the accommodating
directors Of the United States Ship.
building company IN acquiring these
companies deliberately gave away
many million dollars in the stocks
and bonds Of their company"-"whole-
sale plumber" the receiver terms it
TO few persons, and that so far as
the Bethlehem Steel company is con.
cesned Its earnings have been with.
held in a deliberate attempt to wreck
the United States Shipbuilding com.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-04
Charge Against sehwab.

That the execution Of the $4,000 900
mortgage and bond by the Bethlehem
company 10 secure Mr. schWab at the
time OF the consolidation Is fraud
upon the creditors OF the Bethlehem
company and otherwise void because
OF schwab's control OF the directors.
the receiver says he is advised.
The report concludes with a discus.
sion OF the condition OF the consti,
tuent companies, showing that the re.
ceiver had possession OF all but the
Bath and Union plants. but claiming
that so long as the present board OF
directors Of the Bethlehem company
Is retained, no benefit viii accrue 20
the receiyership from this company.
The receiver is convinced that the
present interests in control are wholly
hostile to the shipbullding company.
are endeavoring 10 circumyent legal
proceedings and that a separate re
ceiyership is necessary