davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-23
THE CITY
WEATHER.

x1E NJ ri
WEATHER.
Generally fair and warmer tonight.
Friday partly cloudy. possibly local
showers west portion. Max. SO; min.
&C.
New WaIks-New cement walks are
being laid from the corner of Fourth
and Broadway north, fronting the
Grand Pacific.
Reduced Rates-The Northern Paci-
tic advertises reduced rates for the
Trans Mississippi Commercial Con-
gress at Seattle and for the carnival
at Fargo.
New Paper for New Salem-It is
rumored hat New Salem is tn have a
new paper, to be owned by Messrs.
Rogers and ~Oeltjen-the latter 70 re-
rain in charge.
New Catcher-Reed, the new catch
err who has been employed by the To-
cal team, has arrived and is %practicing
with the team, in preparation for Sun
days game with Dickinson.
Will Lecture-Prof. Crawford will
lecture on Aaron Burr and Alexander
Hamilton before the teachers at the
Presbyterian church tonight. A cord
ial invitation is extended to the gen.
eral public.
Dragged to Death-A report from
Billings county states that a Russian
was dragged to death by a team of
horses at Fryburg yesterday. The
name of the victim of the accident
vas not learned.
Shipment Of Horses-J. S. Green
and a couple of associates crossed 700
head Of horses via Washburn boat on
Tuesday. They will be driven to the
northwestern part of the state and on
into Manitoba for sale.
Excursion to M%annhaven = The
steamer Expansion will make a spec
ial excursion trip Sunday next from
Washburn to Mannhaven and return.
1t is expected that about n hundred
will be provided for.
Funeral Services-A large number
of friends gathered at the Catholic
church Wednesday morning to attend
funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs. Edward Mccormack, who died
Monday morning. The remains were
inferred in the Catholic cemetery.
Church Draped in Mourning-The
Catholic church has been draped in
mourning preparatory to the Requiem
services for the happy repose OF the
soul of Pope Leo XIII. Friday at
a. m. and Sunday morning at s am
and Tuesday at $3.50 Solemn Requiem
High Mass and m
The Slope Honored-Mrs. j. T. Nc
Culloch of Washburn has been elected
lodge of Rathbone Sisters to repres
ent the recently organized grand lOdg'
of North Dakota. Mrs. McCulloch'
many friends in this city congratulate
ed her on this merited honor.
Weddinqs-The marriage between
Eugene c. Smith and Victoria Davc
was blessed at the Catholic chlrcl
Monday. July 90, 1903. Adolph Gioyan
ncni of Stewartsdale. n. d., and Mis-
Rosa G%iovannoni of Luca, Italy. wer'
welded July q by F. Clement, ais
Cornelius Ryan and Anna Farley Of
July Is.
New Steel-The Washburn road pee
pie are laying twenty miles of nev
heavy steel rails this season. the GREY
nov being out about five miles fror
bismarck. The old rails being take,
I'm will he uSed on the new o%XtenSiO
and for sidetracks. The management
will put the road in excellent cond
ton for the winter.
Inspecting the Post-Col. George I
Pond is among the guests in the cit
today. having come up from ST. Pal
to view the work being done at Fol
r ;,oo1p Col Don6 has hppn franSfG
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-23

New Walks-New cement walks arr
being laid from the corner of Fourtl
and Broadway north, fronting tn,
Grand Pacific.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-23

To the AsyIum-An insane man,
John White by name. was brought in
from Mckenzie yesterday afternoon,
and the board of insanity pronounced
him a At subject for the asylum, to
which place he was taken by Sheriff
WEIGH this afternoon. White has been
working on the railroad at Mckenzie
and his insanity was manifested by
threats to kill himself with a razor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-23

No Decision Yet-It is expected a
decision in the institution bond case
will be handed down in The course OF
ten days or two weeks. Judges
Young and Morgan are hard at work
on the case. Judge Young stated to-
day. that under no circumst :nces
would a decision be handed down for
a week yet, and possibly longe::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-23

Dragged to Death-A report from
Billings county states that a Russian
vas dragged to death by a team of
horses at Fryburg yesterday. The
name of the victim of the accident
vas not learned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-23

Will uecture-Prof. Crawford will
lecture on Aaron Burr and Alexander
Hamilton before the teachers at the
Presbyterian church tonight. A cord
ial invitation is extended to the gen
eral public.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-23
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN

WANTED Young lady stenographer.
with banking and real estate experience,
desires position. Address. Jennie Talbot,
W~illiamsport, n. D..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-23

Reduced Rates-The Northern Paci
fic advertises reduced rates for tn
Trans-Mississippi Commercial Cor
gress at Seattle and for the ~carniva
at Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-23

New Catcher-Reed, the new catch.
err who has been employed by the 10
cal team, has arrived and is practicins
with the team, in preparation for Sun.
days game with Dickinson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-23

New Paper for New Salem-It Il
rumored that New Salem is tn have
new paper, to be owned by Messrs
Rogers and Oeltjen-the latter 20 re
rain in charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-23

Observation-Disclosures girl for general
house work: small family; new house; all
conveniences: good wages. Address G.. B.,
care Tribune. Bismarck. N. d.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

She cannot be bothered b. household
duties. hsmpered by the bringing ID OF
children. mindful OF the attentions required.
or at least expected. by a husband.
Her soul and her very nervous system
have TO be stirred by the whole gamur OF
sentiments. sensations and even passions. or
she will never be able 20 stir the soul % her
audience.
Can you imagine Lady Macbeth. Camille.
Fedora. Phedre. La Tosca. Brunnehilde.
played by young innocent maids. or BY at
tent!ve and devoted wives who mend ths;r
husbands stockings and make their own
puddings?
Perhaps you will tell me- that Mrs Ken
dsi does all that
Since We have mentioned the name OF inat
e-ea. actress. / viii quote her and repeat
what she said TO me one day: 1T Is e gen
eral rule with me never TO engage marrief
couples in my company: whenever ! have
done so / have had trouble
Il wan, both men and women 10 act in
nv PLAYS without having TO mind "nat
their wives or husbands may look ike In
the wings while their are love on
the stage"
The husband Of an actress is nine times
out Of ten an intolerable bore
He Is Jealous when she rehearses ne Is
Jealous when she plays. he is jealous when
the audience applauds her. he is jealous
when she receives bouquets. he is jealous
and suspicious IL the manager Increases
her salary. he is jealous during the inter
walls. he makes scenes 10 her when she re-
turn. home. and II he does not he sClks
which IL worse. because the man who coz
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

permit the water to skim, from the top, from basin TO
basin. Probably a c%oasuiant would be found essen
tial. but in comparatively small quantity; yet settling
and skimming. if properly carried out. would effect
Il marked improvement. OF course. construction OF
mere settling basins would be necessary. as Mr.. Ad-
kins states. in order TO elaborate this system.
There no longer seems 10 be any doubt that the
quality of the water can be made better by some sim
pie process. The experiments which Mr.. Adkins in
tends to make will probably verify his original ideas
and justify enlargement of the settling capacity Of the
waterworks. Filtration is necessary for perfect wa
ter; however. the plans proposed would assist rather
than oppose this Improvement when the time comes
The prospects are that n much better quality Of
water will be supplied before the lapse of another
year. Mr. Adkins is working along the right lines.
The water can and will be clarified.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
MR.. ADKINS ALERT.

The enthusiasm shown by Water Commissioner
Adkins at the beginning of his term gives encourage.
ment that clear water Will be provided in the not dis
fant future. Returning from an inspection Of clarin.
cation plants in use in the larger Western cities. he
expresses confidence in his ability to supply consum.
es with a better quality Of water, and without re-
sorting to revolutionary or expensive methods.
Mr.. Adkins perfected the distribution service in this
city. II he will give the people clear water he will
not only solve a difficult problem and win the esteem
of the people. but viii earn a high standing among
engineers. The public may at least take satisfaction
in the new Commissioners energy and in his ambi
ton to bring about this important improvement. He
has the will and the industry which promise success
in this aim.
The inspections made by Mr.. Adkins, President
Phillips and other members Of the board seem to con-
firm the former conclusion that satisfactory results
are attainable by plain subsidence.- Tint the water
would obtain clearness by both settling aid skimmins
appears to be the opinion of the Commissioners. How
ever. its character could not be much improved by
settling alone.
1t would be necessary to allow sufficient time for
settling. first in one basin and then in another, and to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

arms and shoulders thai look like e Chi
cago dressed beef exhibit
These II delights in displaying In public.
and il is never so happy as when s. can
string a quart OF so Of diamonds and q few
yards OF pearls around It's fat neck snd get
in fornt OF an opera box. where 1t a~H:zz<z
the audience through an instrument o. tor-
ture known as the Lorgnette.
In this connection II should - mentioned
that anatomists tell Us that the Chspsron
possesses less heart than any other known
creature. the place OF that organ having
been taken by a pouch that resembles =
pOcketbook.
ThiS curious fact in evolution IS vo1ched
for BE- a numoe OF yeracious. oCt poor
young men. who have been given the mar
bic heart themselves by their Tootsy-Wo cot
sy's mamma as these creatures are fsmil-
larry called.
This Cnaperon also possesses the strange
power Of becoming deaf and blind AZ W..
so that although i; can see an im~p%cuniou-
youth make goo-soo eyes at its charge
through a brick wall. IL never peTceivez
that she is sitting out six dances in the
hall with an elderly millionaire
The habits of The Chap-ron are -1rrsnsly
interesting. Its one object In lie appears
10 b. TO feather its OWL nest well. and 70
get its young settled in nests CO their own
To DO this. II rcosts on Bradsr5eTs. 50
that il may never be caught mapping when
a good part shows up.
1t is also extremely fond OF going 70 balls
and parties, where it sits around .he walls
with other Chaperons. talking scandal. IN
til supper time. when It consumes quantities
OF White Seal and salad
The principal occupation OF the Chape-on
is setting traps TO capture husbands IN
this il is most adroit. some faithful Chap
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

w usually put such a stone through Al
acid course to harden it
Sometimes IL rega!ns its original color
and health. but IL IL has long been affected
a cure may be impossible.
Pearls usually suffer more. than other
precious stones.
Through the ravages OF time and other
causes they lose the beautiful reflections
which constitute all their value.
Often, too, they become more or less yell
lowish-
IN both cases we jewelers. usually call
them dead pearls In this condition they
are not worth much. and a hundred and one
means hare been resorte3 TO in order TO re-
store their luster. In some cases the opera
ton succeeds; In others il is a failure.
There are many pearl doctors and all
have some secret recipe which they claim
will restore the luster: but they are only
cuackS
Their remedies are very mysterious. and
! have seen one which contains as many as
eighty-three ingredients.
One recipe / have heard OF Is dew taken
from the leaves of certain plants Ny ex-
p~erience has proved that. after ali. an acid
liquor is the best.
When you take into consideration the
constitution Of the pearl. and how readily
it is dissolved by an acid liquor. you can
quickly see that a stone submerged in this
liquor will be attacked. and as a result its
exterior layer will disal4,ar-
IF the pearl Is only a trife yellow and
dim. the removal Of the ,opmost layer will
leave exposed the normal layers and the
stone will recover Its luster.
IF, however, all the LAYERS are dir1med
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Are you married. once asked an En-
giish magistrate OF an actress who had
been m for assault.
She had flung a pot OF cold cream in the
face OF her manager.
No. sir" replied the lively lady. nor do
| wish TO be"
That is fortunate for your husband re-
marked the Judge. who probably had Irish
blood IN his veins.
The actress. I DO not mean the mere wom-
an on the stage. Is made by her profession
unfit for matrimony. II she is fit for 1t. she
Is not ard neve. will be a great actress.
I know that you will al once tell me that
NJ. and Mrs. Kendall and Mr.. AID Mrs.
Cyril Maude CWinifred Emery nave been
married a good many years and lived most
happy lives together
/ even eagerly imagine that you may be
able to name others: bvt ! will still main
tain that they are only exceptions. and you
will please remark that. in the exceptions
! have named, the husbands have, as ac-
tors. quite as high q reputation as their
wives, which may be the very explanation
OF those exceptions.
The actress is a heroine. partly owing TO
the roles that she plays. and partly TO
talent which she displays In them. and no
heroine can be a good wife to a man I'm
less he be q hero himself A woman can
never drop her love and she never does:
she gives II only TO a man she can look up
10.
But there are q great many other reasons
An actress wants perfect freedom of &C
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
actresses Should Not Marry: MAX ORELL.

sBn.. Ms 1zu sncks is ts- less cea-a5is
than the one yh0 has u OFT am nAs
core with II.
Even II re i ao- al thzt. re has tat
feeling. which Hs can quite eaEiy urcer-
stand. thar his =ite beings 20 the a11hors
OF The play. 70 the manage u the insaisr.
10 the public 70 tbs critics. Il tsc- 10 80
erybody except himself
No. actresses should certainly -o- nsrr-.
unless they mzrv actors but as UH Trey
do not and vii n5- mz-Ty Actors
The actor may q z hero 20 TIE t1scspt-
BILE mauree grl. v5O sees n hin Othsil5.
Hamlet Romso. Esrv v DA-tssnzl o.
some other romantic zTzsnb1ckisr bt he
IL 10 hero 10 The Eouza wiz cxelis Il the
cressing--oon next 10 hlz- ard VITO KNOWS
that he is putting On lis mig s1sa-tnz his
face with grease paint making % "a eyes
and covering his face WIKI Ttoler powder
with z puff. which he and T. laty.ke
manner
have never net a. actress e Ssu6ing
who had admiration for actors as E>1-
much as they might praise then a. rM-
bers of their profession
Another thing. TIE public L q
greater personal interest n . wcEaa VINO
is 10. married than IN one Who l.
Actresses know this 50 vel that when
they are married ths tnsst o. having
their names put On ne bills as Mss
and-So. When they do not managers maze
shem DO It
For arts sake for he- own SAX and
remembering the remark OF the Magistrate
I will add. for her husbands sake II act
res shIould nos marry - . B,..
ain RjESS Re<eCe[
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

RITZ FOR THE SUNDAY
The c~haperon-The attention of the ear
nest student Of natural history is now d.
Fec,ed TO a strange bird called the Chap
eFon. which has recently been imported into
America. where i, still attracts much at
tentioa on account Of its rarity.
This domestic fowl. which is said TO be
very valuable, Is indigenous to all Eu-
ropean countries. the finest being found in
France. although a most Industrious variety
known as the British Matron exists in Eng
land.
Until late years the species was unknown
IN America. but now a number of fine speci-
mems are kept by our best trust families
Abroad the Chaperon 10 said to be most
useful. serving. Ike the goose that saved
Rome. as a watch dog in families where
there are pretty daughters. while al the
same time it acts as a barker for the girls,
eStoilinS their beauty. a!miaoility and gen
eTal eligibility.
In America. however. the Chaperon is kept
solely as a curiosity. and an evidence of
wealth. like d Chinese dragon or other JIM
Jam bric-a-brac.
The most cursory study of the Chapercn
shows that il belongs 10 the barnyard
fowls that scratch for their own chicks.
hut its ferocity in shooting undesirable
catches away from the coop. coupled with
Il craftiness in getting the early worm when
ne is fat. have led ~ornithologis,s to phase it
with both feet genus managing motheris,.
Of which +, is perhaps the best example
exrant-
In appearance the Chaperon can hardly
be said TO be attractive 10 the eye. although
it is hand painted and artistically dyed
and has the most gorgeous plumage. Us.
Gally ii is extremely stout in figure. with
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
WORLD'S-19O4-FAIR
BURY THE WIRES

All desirable changes cannot be effected a, ouce.
The most important improvements take precedence.
as they should. and the less important follow when
conditions are favorable. This appears 10 be the wise
policy OF the Board of Public Improvements. which
has transacted a large amount Of business in the past
Two years and inaugurated public work that willzr
quire years for completion. Evidences of the boards
activity are apparent in all parts of the city.
In the near future. now that a new board is estab-
lished, the whole board Or its special Committee Oh
Lighting should give serious and thorough attention
TO the poles. cables and wires in streets and alleys
with the object of devising plans and formulating an
ordinance for extension OF the underground district.
Inc disappearance Of poles. wires and cables from
public places is generally desired. and it is a project
thar is warmly Endorsed by the Mayor.
There are about 1000 miles of pole lines in St.
Louis, exclusive of trolley lines. and more than &c. ZOO
poles. The electric light and power companies have
about go miles of high-tension wire strung on poles
in streets and alleys: these companies have about a.
90 poles in public places. There are more than $3.50
miles of trolley wire and more than 1900 trolley
poles.
Whether the board and the Municipal Assembly
could. by ordinance. compel the removal of trolley
wires and poles is questionable. though all special
laws are subject to repeal or amendment at any time.
But their authority TO cause the burial of the wires
and cables of the lighting, electric power and tele-
phone companies seems undlSputed. At any rate,
some progress has been made. under the law of 1897,
in conduit construction in the central section Of the
city.
Extension of the underground district would entail
considerable expense on the companies concerned and
would involve work that could not be finished in less
than two or three years. However. the companies
would ultimately derive as much benefit therefrom as
would the city and the public. Apparently it would
be 10 their interest TO get rid of pole lines and put the
wires underground.
At an early time the conduit matter should be
taken under consideration in the board and definite
plans be decided upon. Wires and cables. especially
hieh-tension wires. cannot be removed too soon. The
only wonder is that far more accidents are not re-
corded. Wires and cables. including trolley wires, be-
long underground and there they should be put. Poles
should be removed from public places. The subway
district should be enlarged. Unless this be done vio-
laticns of the present law may be connived at, to an
extent. The subject is entitled to deliberation at the
first opportunity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
Studies IN Natural History: DOROTHY DIX

e,ons havtI eaush, az many as sLI G,
ssveu men Y. as many ssasons anc forneo
,n.m over 20 the young WOMEN iof ~noT
thev had SHARED the Tfctinz-
Tn. methods employed ~ th- 'Aep@foh
4, aosuz thss ,ESv much iDtsfis=n@. II.
FOR iu.rsne.. the man Il issTsz TO D-ing T.
,bs r.z, Of IL. owner ~ an Old nan. = ccot
- -. car me dear child il 80 fond %
xo,"- ~ I; IL a rch youth Titn / 81 g.
-snAeo.i... Il tells him inai Gear Mary
80 n. church work while Z ne : sporty
4. tails him that dear Mar T1-E MAKE
socn a swell running mate
a The Cnsp<ron aiso couzao@E = - - -
ds,,v 70 azht OF ne Ineligible 1Jit2Es that
cor5s around its mistress Il -: - s+a
thar II leads z rtr-nuous lie. ,o- nrz- zE5
are 20 silly tnzt they would 1srry 'Hf
instead o@ for an establishment y Et
themselves. u
Fortunately the Caaperon n frequently
able 70 prevent ,ht.- and 'h2s X o-e9mes
the 6r- s4 20 the divorce curt
Concerning the 5es.rshistv II hz-i-x cns
NJ -hese old Birds around TIE EoUss- op--sGus
df-sr Ire French zirI hss zrosn a de-
pendent lyon her dsvotet rhzp-fon thac
-h- could nerer get married -ttaoC- n.-.
.biJs the ~indey%uaent Ams.can ST prs-
>--s 20 DO her oEn hu.bznt hDn-inz CO..
tending rix5rIy. that half TIE IN % naGl-
rony E-= II :ns chase
However generally S.sakinE -h=s can
b. 10 corh. mat z C.zperon Tao Knows
~ business. IL q handy King 70 haTs
around.
zecirusns OF tire Chzp@ron- b1i TIE kl%ci.s
ha- rot penetrated g.- .ato ta= -arai dis
tr!cis-
IxA-. ss--St