davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-21
Fancy Sale.

=. Saturday, Dec. 9th, the Baptist
Ladies Aid society will hold a sale of
fancy and useful articles in Odd Eel
lows hall. Lunch will be served from
1880 to 2 p. m. A more extended
notice will be given later. -.--.-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-21
Electric Sign.

The First National bank is putting
up fine electric sign on the corner
Of its bank building in such way
that it can be read from all sides. 1t
is an elaborate affair and will be
something handsome when lighted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-21
Only Delayed.


Representative George Rose of
Glendale, is in the city today greet
ing old friends. In speaking of the
recent decision of the supreme court
in regard to the capitol commission,
Mr.. Rose regretted the necessity of
the decision and gave it as his opin-
ion that the next legislature would
pass another bill providing for a new
capitol as he did not believe there
was any general objection to the
erection of creditable state house.
George is here in company with the
sheriff Of his county and couple of
other friends who are being shown
about the city by the popular legis-
lator.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-21
Will Burtts Married.

VIM. e. Burtts was married to
Gently. Young Burtts is Bismarck
boy who is doing nicely in Wells
county. ... ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-21
Club Dance.

There will be a dance given by the
young mems club the last night of the
Catholic fair, Thursday, Nov. %.
Everybody invited to attend and have
a good time. .. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-21
Christmas Novelties.

Miss Tarbox Of st. Paul, will exhibit
a fine collection of Christmas novel
ties at the home of Mrs. Wakeman,
from 1 to 6 p. m. Wednesday,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-21
WHY Women Sin.

The coming to the Atheneum
Wednesday, Nov. 20, of "Why Women
Sin" is regarded with no little salts
faction and it's advent is sure to
create something akin to unqualified
pleasure. 1t has the advantage of
having served long and we'll as a
play of incalculable force and favor
in every conceivable manner With
its many sided phases of melo
dramatic intensity and it's charmingly
portrayed scenes it has won a way to
distinctive consideration. The action
of the play is laid amidst the sur
roundings of the upper classes of New
York society, and reveals to what ex-
tent villainy finds work to do even in
the realms where crime is least ex-
pected. To the management belongs
much credit for superior scenic pro-
duction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-21
Preaching Wednesday.

Wednesday evening Rev. Hughes
will conduct services in the Presby-
terrain church at the regular weekly
prayer meeting. All are invited to
attend. ..:.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-21

We will make your connections to
the sewer now and finish the inside
work for you later in the season.
Grambs & Wolbert.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-21

his sixty-ninth year at the time of his
death. Burial was had in the ceme-
terry west of town, Rev. Berg oficiat-
ing at the last rites.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-21
lots lots Of Proofs.

The land Office is full Of people
making final proof today and the hall
ways are full of witnesses. =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-21
THE CITY
t.r ist4
THE WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight and Wednes-
day. Cooler tonight. Max. 40, min.
90. i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-21
The Fair.

lie CdLuOllC ldlF Opeueu ILLS
afternoon in the Atheneum and as
usual contains many attractions. The
fancy booth is presided over by
Mesdames Laist and Hughes; the
candy booth by Misses Agnes Kelly,
Ethel Moore, Bessie Boyle and Lulu
Brauxmier; the pop corn booth by
Homer Mockler; Punch and Judy
show by Richard Hanlon; ice cream
and cake booth by May Hanlon, Leo
Halloran and Harry Homan; shoot
ing gallery by Martin Hess; fish pond
by Misses Freede and Maasen; supper
tables by Mesdames McHugh, Grady,
Kelly and Ryan, assisted by the
ladies of the parish.
The doll contestants are Beatrice
Hughes and Emma Burbage and the
contest for gold watch lies between
Walter Morris and Joe Derringer. A
number of special entertainments will
be given during the fair.
Supper will be served today from
Is to 7:3O and it will be something
elegant in every way, and only cost
35 cents. Everybody should attend
the fair and have a good time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-21

..... Holds Many Offices.
George W. Hall, state stock in
spector of Montana, who is here in an
endeavor to secure the extradition
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-21

: Gold Find In Bismarck.
Gold quartz has been-found in Bis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-21
Mrs. Fetch Dying.

Mrs. Jacob Fetch was reported in
a very low condition as we go to
press and all hopes of her recovery
have been about abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

had never made anything lovely and love-de-
serving. | loved you from that moment Una"
This is your birthday The world has been glad
of you for twenty years. 1t is fitting that there
have been bird-songs and sunshine and blossom
to-day, great light and fragrance land and
This morning | went far ahed to a long
lonely valley lying to the west, grit round about
with dim old pines, where feet of men seldom tread
and there searched until found some rare flowers
meet to offer you. | sent them to you with little
book old book. book, savoring of the
shop and market-place, however beautiful it might
be- would not do for you. So | sent the book that
my mothers. She read it and loved 1.-THE
faded rose-leaves she placed in it there still
At first, dear, l almost feared to send it. Would
you miss its meaning? Would you laugh little
Continued on page ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for JUNE 4, 1905

to lift your eyes little to meet mine. Such dear
eyes, Una They dark-bue. and when you
smile they like wet violets in sunshine. But
when you pensve they are more lovely still
the spirit and enchantment of the at twilight
passes into them then Your hair has the gloss
and BROWNIES of ripe nuts, and your face is always
pale Your lips have trick of falling apart in
half-smile when you listen They told before
| knew you that you were pretty. Pretty! The
word is cheap and tawdry. You are beautiful with
the beauty of pearl star white flower"
do you remember our first meeting? 1t was
evening last spring. You in your garden.
The snow had not all gone but your hands full
of pale, early flowers. You white shawl
your shoulders and head Your face
turned upward little, listening to robins call
in the leahess trees above you | thought God
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

moored to a star in the harbor of the night.
fingered long and watched it, for knew that you
too watching it from your window that looks
on the sea. You told that you always
watched the set. 1t has been a bond between
us ever since"
This morning rose at dawn and walked on the
shore to think of you because it seemed the most
fitting time 1t was before sunrise and the world
virgin. All the east was simmer of silver
and the morning-star foated in it like dssolv1ng
pearl The sea was great miracle. | walked up
and down by it and said your name over and over
again. The hour sacred to you 1t was as
pure and unspoied your soul. Una who
will bring into your life the sunrise spendor and
color of love?"
do you know how beautiful you are, Una?
Let me tell you, dear. You are tall, yet you have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

America Is protected by fr1nge
of peculiar seaweed known as kelp, a
long, rich, olive-green marine vine which
rises from the bottom, in thirty or forty
feet of water, to the surface and droopS in
festoons, forming beautiful hanging gar
den with life peculiarly its own. On
the rocky islands of the Pacific Coast
from the Coronados to the Farallones,
this vine is particularly abundant, and
on the lee shores may be examined with
ease from the many glass-bottom boats
At midday, at half-tide, is the best
time to visit these hanging gardens;
then the bottom can be seen plainly-a
vivid turquoise blue cleaning brightly
through the interstices of golden (really
green) branches, which when illumined
by the sun takes on an old-gold hue
The leaves are twenty or thirty feet in
length, about twelve inches in width
richly auted. and hang in a thousand
positions of grace and beauty, SO that in
peering down from above one looks
through innumerable halls and parterres
that extend away to infinity.
In South America, especially about the
Falkland Islands, the kelp (Macrocy stiS)
attains enormous length, sections esti-
mated at one thousand feet in length
having been taken up and used as anchors
for vessels, which thus were saved the
trouble of lowering and hosting anchor
On this desolate coast the kelp forms a
protecting fringe for fishes which
otherwise would be unable to exist,
due to the constant and heavy surf
that always is piling in, and thus in =
C1dentally the miserable Fuegians
are saved from starving, subsisting
almost entirely upon the fish, the 4
barren. half-frozen land producing
little or nothing. Everywhere along
the shore this forest of hanging vines
constitutes shelter for many animals. 1t
is forest of the seaweed rising from great
depth, rolling over and over in strange
but graceful convolutions in the surf or
tidal currents, a menace to swimmers
and often to vessels. but when dormant
evidences of great and lasting beauty.
Along the California coast at extrem
the kelp lies in such thick masses that i
almost impossible barrier, SO much so til
making port | found it almost impossit
sixtyton power yacht through it. TIL
of the harbor was made ultimately by ST
man on the bowsprit to pass the wor
helmsman should steer to avoid the
leaves that, in tangled masses, blocked
These huge vines do not indicate a rocky
faSten themselves to small rocks or stones
in water of medium depth from few va
mile from shore, and when thrown ul
short roots cooled about small objects W
like grip.
These hanging gardens of the sea affo
for multitude of animals, strange bec
have taken a singular means of protec
OF mimicking the tone or color of the lie
animals include crabs, shell-less mollusks
One of the crabs, which is nearly two inc
IS so perfect an imitation of the kelp that
directly before the eye it is almost impos
1t unless it moves. 1t has peculiar points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

ing on the great leaves numbers of suglike crea
lures shells without shells, tinted rich green
safe in this protection from nearly all intruders
But the most remarkable resemblance is seen in
fish called the kelp-fsh. 1t is about foot in
length of the exact color of the kelp. with long
continuous dorsal fin frilled exactly like the edge
of the leaf Did this fish dart about or comport
itself as other fishes it would be observed at once
but it does nothing of the kind it hes at the bottom
it, standing literally upon its head with it's
tail extending upward with the shorter kep-eaves
and in this position hanging in the gardens,
to and fro with every wave that sways the forests
of alga. | have looked for these fishes for long
time. watching every leaf, and finally found the
elusive creature under my eye all the time; but it
had escaped the most careful scrutiny. l have ex-
amined dozens of them through waterbox or
glass-bottom boat but in every instance they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

holding themselves in some peculiar posi-
ton which made it almost impossible to
distinguish them from the rich-green
masses of weed that folded and TN
folded in the mysterious currents.
In calm weather the kelp-leaves lie
dormant like sea-serpents upon the sur
face. unfolding and folding listessly; but
when the wind rises and the sea comes
in. it appears to be filled with waving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

the Pacific Coast. Up to 1913 the numerous
natives of the region had no idea of ropes
lines made after the modern fashion. but
the kelp. which everywhere washed up along
shore, utilized in various ways. The huge
float of the ball-kelp. so-called. cut in half
and used dish drinking cup, and often is
found in graves, while the long slender vine was
the fshing-line of the ancientS and often is
taken out carefully coiled. side by side with the
nother-of pearl fsh-hooks and steatite snkers used
by the ancient Californians.
That kelp is valuable adjunct in fertilizing will
be learned in the future doubtless On the Atlantic
Coast it is hauled from the sea-shore and highly
valued for number of purposes. The economic
value of seaweeds has not been worked out well
it might be- and in the future value will be
discovered for all varieties of alga. Carrageen.
the principal factor in banc-mange is perhaps the
most valuable to-day while iodine is prepared
from Others. On the North England and Irish coasts
numbers of kinds of seaweed are eaten by the
poorer classes who forced to investigate the
possible food supply more carefully than is done in
America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

monsters that, gripped in fierce en-
brace. are rolling over and over.
The waves are colored a deep-green
hue by them; they fairly fill the
water, and coil and recoil in a man
ner particularly dangerous to an un-
fortunate swimmer thrown among
them at such time Often in fierce
gales the entire kelpian growth of a
locality will be wrenched out and
cast ashore to form pile or heap for
miles along the beach; but in a
marvelously short time the kelp
again appears in luxuriant growth
Other causes affect it. Certain
points which for years have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

AioSSd ~ DOdCSp lIc Clldll1ltl ClOSRSu
with the vines, are now open, and
vice versa
The ingenuity of some one on the
Pacific Coast has resulted in a CONNER
cial value to the kelp. 1t is collected.
trimmed and dried and made into a
variety of articles, not especially pleasing
to the eye. and not appealing to those
of esthetic tastes; but to the newcomer.
to the man or woman who is in search of
what is known generally as ''curio,'
the KEEL baskets. canes. caps, score-cards.
and a thousand and one other things.
it is highly satisfactory.
The tourist has kelp rings, necklaces.
bottles. ropes and a score of objects
which have one redeemable quality:
the manufacture affords employment
to a large number of persons whose
inventive genius is called upon and
developed.
The practical value of the kelp to a
people is appreciated by those who have
de1Ved in the graves and mounds of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

MYTH few exceptions the coast of
wv Pacific North and South
Arnarica iS nrntected hN fringe
The evening world., 1905-11-17

.IMMY BRITT thinks o'Drien Is too
clever and speedy to be beaten by
a slugger like FIFE
Jimmy also thought J. Edward Britt
was too clever and speedy TO be beaten
by a slugger like Nelson.
You can't sometimes always tell.
The evening world., 1905-11-17
BASEBALL, FOOTBALL AND PUGILISM
OPEN PLAY STAR FEATURE
OF Y%ALE-PR|NCETON CANT

more, but 10 play against ANYBODY, '"l
your opponent PLAYS an Ineligible man 80
they say, he is after all the greatest
sufferer bv his act"
viii Cut Out Columbia.
The Weekly. by the way, clinches the
story, told exclusively IN The Evening
World last week, that Yale and Prince
ton have definitely decided 20 play no
more with Columbia. Here Is what the
weekly has TO say on the subject:
The football game with Columbia
was unquestionably responsible to Il
largr degree for the injured condition
OF the Princeton team, and after the
Yale-C Columbia same there we're similar
complaints from. New Haven This can
not be passed over with she remark
that any hard game may prove equally
expensive In injuries The fact "a that
games played with other strong teams
on PrincetOn's schedule seldom produce
such bad results. Last time Prince
ton played Columbia, In 1902, two
Of the most valuable members OF the
Princeton eleven left the game with
broken collar-brnes, whirh incapacltated
them for the rest OF the season, and
now the best men In the Princeton line
some back from New York with In
turies which keep them out Of the
practice during the most important Pc
rtod OF the seasons work. We trust
that next years Princeton football
manager will bear these facts In mind
IN arranging his schedule. In this con-
nection, and by way OF marked CON
trast, a very pleasant impression was
made at Princeton By the sportsman
like playing Of the Dartmouth team
last Saturday The happy Dartmouth
alumni had every reason 10 cheer as
they did for their representatives In
the field. for those handsome young
only PLAYING mighty good football
they were playing clean football. II Il
an unusual pleasure TO welcome such
guests TO Princeton"
The evening world., 1905-11-17
OLD DR.. GRINDLE,

90 ycaTs a specialist In the diseases OF men,
Unutr D.. G.ndle's scientific treatment
blood and skin diseases, pains In bones, Ied
spots, sore throat aud mouth, ulcers, paintui
evenings kidney bladder complaints, scald.
ings, Inflammation, gravel &C., speedily
cured on very MODERATE TERMS imp,dr
ments removed, Sufferer. DO not waste time
Waiting less skilled physiclans. RtmeHhe
DIT. Grlndle has o record Tor marvellous cures
between 9th and tn avs Advice free. Mod.
cine. ~. Hours y - q SUNDAYS. 4 IN r
The evening world., 1905-11-17
Fighting Conductor" Strong
and Willing, but That
Let Him Out.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. l7-Abe At
tell, Of California, successfully defended
his title for the feather.weight cham
uionshIp by receiving the decision over
Tommy Mowatt, 1.-THE fighting conduc-
tor" OF Chicago, after fifteen rounds Of
the hardest kind OF lighting, before the
Eureka A. c, last night.
Although defeated, Mowatt was by no
means dissraced. He was the asgressor
after the third round, but Attell was
too clever for him. and the Chicago
boys swings and straight-arm jabs
amounted to nausht.
Attcll used his eft hand well, and In
the fourth round had Mowatt's mouth
bleeding Tommy, however, kept Dor
Ing In and endesvored TO land a knock
out punch, but Attell kept well out of
HARMS way His tootwork and clever
ness were a revelation and at times he
had Mowatt up "a tree"
In the tenth round Mowatt landed a
The evening world., 1905-11-17
Answer to Those Who Think
They Might Just as We'll
Close Up.
BY BULGER.

Did you ask what's the use OF hav-
ing baseball headquarters In the win
ter?
Well, II you were TO take a trip TO
the offices Of the Giants In the 81. James
building, or the headquarters Of the
Hlghlanders in the Flatlron building,
you would get the answer.
1t would PROBABLY surprise the fans
who worship the diamond heroes In the
summer, to know that three men and
a stenographer are hard at work all
through the winter al the National
League headquarters. and that three
men are equally as hard worked in the
Offices OF the American League club.
II Is quite true that the players are
scattered TO the four winds, but they
form a small part Of the business end
of a baseball club. They are much bet
Ter out u the way when 1t comes to
getting arrangements perfected and
everything working according 10 sys-
'Cm.
At the Offices Of the Giants FroI
N'lpNlN - II' Wdn UtlaUu lne Rul
and Secretary Abe NahOn LS pulling a
similar trigger over in the Flatiron.
Lots Of Mail Every Day.
There Is always a Urge bundle OF
mall In hand 10 occupy the secretary 5
attention upon his arrival In the morn
Ing, Some Of these letters are from
cranks, aid many are foolish requests
and Inquiries from fans, Others are
from players, vendors, advertising
agents and dealers In sporting goods,
Then comes a number Of manufacturers
who want TO name cigars for the Giants
or Highlnders, All OF these have 10 be-
answered, and here Il where the as
sistant secre AIRY and the stenogn piers
get employment.
After the mail Is disposed OF Il is the
secretary's misfortune or luck, as lie
case may be, TO entertain a long string
The evening world., 1905-11-17
Both Teams Sacrifice Weight
for Speed, and Public
Gets Benefit.
BY WILLIAM A. WILLIS,

A phase Of Yale and Princeton foot
ball this year which will be q pleas
ant surprise to the thousands who will
gather on Yale Field tomorrow foc the
annual contest Of these universities,
Is the open style Of play which both
teams have developed and which means
the absence OF the tiresome old mass
plays by which Yale has won 50 many
OF her great Victories. End runs, a
ter back runs, quarter and hah back
kicks have all contributed 10 make
the play visible 10 the furthest removed
spectator and TO make the game more
thoroughly enjoyable than ever before.
Both teams have sacrificed weight
to speed this year and the players get
into action like lightning, The game
tomorrow ought to be the spiclest,
closest, hsrdest-fought contest OF the
season, and don't forget that Princeton
has more than a look-in.
John c. McCraoken, the former Penn
sylvanh guard, has been chosen 10
referee the game.
Tsunt Anglers ouskers.
II there Is one thing which makes
the Quaker football man angry, II Is
the familiar taunt OF professionalism
In the Pennsylvania teams. For Ave
years Pennsylvania and Princeton have
been getting closer and closer together,
and more than a majority OF the Phila.
deIphia- Princeton alumni now favor
a renewal Of athletic relations. The old
sore has been opened again, however,
and this time by no less conservative
a publication than the Princeton Alumni
Weekly, which mentions the fact that
a New York paper has given credence
to a report that Pennsylvania and
Princeton are to play football again,
and asks satlrically' And that Penn
sylania will insist on an agreement
out all eligibility rules7'
The meaning is obvious. II Is a rule
at Penn never to challenge ANYBODY any