davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-01

TO drsw the IRE out Of Q burn, he's
zcut without leaving a scar, or to cuEs
boils, sores, letter, eczema and all skin
and scalp diseases, use DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. specific forpiles. Get the
genuine. No remedy causes such speedy
relief. Ask for lie Witt the genuinA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-01
Homeseekers' Excursions via Chicago
Great Western Railway u,

To points in Alabama, Arkansas, Arr.
coma, Florida, Georgia, Iowa, Kansas,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Mexico New
Mexico, North and South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas and Virginia. Only
one fare plus $500 for the round trip.
Tickets ON sale first and third Tues.
days of each month to April 18th.
For further information apply to r,
r. Jones, T. A, 223 Robert street
Fargo, NJ D. 2. ~. 4 = .> +. - 4. III &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-01
Medal Tor Dead SERGEANT,

The British War Department has
Just awarded a medal To Sergeant
Major McClorey for bravery at the
capture OF Pegu III 1852. The ser
geant has. however, been dead several
years. 8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-01
Possible EXPLANATION,

An old hen was pecking at some stray
carpet tacks in the back yard.
''Now, what do you suppose that fool
hen is eating those tacks for?'' said
Homer.
Perhaps" rejoined his better half,
'she is going to lay a carpet" Chicago
News
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-01
COurtesfes.

Cabby-I 'ad beard like yours once,
but when found what it made me
look like got it cut off. Bussy-An' I
'ad a face like yours once, an when 1
found couldn't get it cut off grew q
beard.-Punch,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-01
THE MAN ON FOOT.

I'm sfanaboul He Has NO RfElts ~
Against the Horselnnn.
One Of the peeulfarities ID stamboul
Id the insolent deneanor OF the horse
man to the footinan. Many times daily
gou will see soIle rascal Of d cahnaan
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-01

1t is impossible to found a lasting
power upon injustice and treachery.-
Oemosthenes. y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-01
The Bismarek Trihnne.
BY M. RI. JEWELL.
THE. DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
at Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at SO cents per
month, or Sc per year. The daily sent to any
address in the United States Canada, post
age prepaid, S. per year. $3.50 for six
months; $1.25 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
Ginning summary of the news of the week
'-local and neutrality-suspicious. attention being
paid to state news. Sent to any address, post
age paid, for 81 for one year; so cents for six
months; 25 cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
paper in the state-Weekly established June
IL, 1873: Daily established In 1881. 1t has
q wide circulation and IS desirable advertis.
ing medium. Being published at the capital
of the state it makes feature of state news
of a semi-offical character. and is therefore
particularly interesting to all who desire to
keep the run of state afairs-potical, social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-01

Reserved seats for the Baltimore
Beauties were placed on sale this
morning. Get your seats early.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-16
WAS BAND NIGHT,

Walla Walla Military and Concert
Band night at the New Orpheum last
night was one of the grandest sue
cesses in a theatrical line ever wit
messed in this city.
The clever performance of Leavitt's
extravaganza stars has surely made a
decided impression upon the hosts
of friends of the popular Alder street
house.
Every act in the bill is first
class feature of itself, and from the
initial rise of the curtain until its
final fall there is not dull moment
or stale joke. Everything goes with
a vim and vigor that is truly refresh
ing and the large audiences seem tc
thoroughly appreciate it.
Tonight will be, as usual, grand
gift night. Many costly, useful and
beautiful presents will be distributed
among the patrons of the house.
Tomorrow afternoon the little ones
are to have their innings at the good
things being offered by Manager
Leavitt, for in addition to the ex-
tremely clever performance, the chill
dren will receive jewelry present.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-16
MAKING OLD OAK.

Ono oe the Tricks Of the Cabinet
makers Trade.
You will have to 60 long way be.
fore you find body Of men more clev.
er than those cabinetmakers who pro
duce goods to satisfy the desire of the
public for furniture made of old and
fancy woods They can transform
woods by means Of chemicals, and d
chemist would be surprised If he were
to have the run Of one Of those facto-
ries for day.
The manufacture Of I'D" oak Is one
of the easiest Of their processes. The
boards, holdings, panels or whatever
pieces are required are made of oak
which has just had time to dry suffi-
GENTLY to prevent excessive warping.
They are then placed in dark room.
on the floor Of which and quite close to
the furniture to be "aged," are placed
several bowls, plates and so forth, Of
liquid ammonia. The room is then her
metically closed up, and the wood is
left for a month or so, according to the
age which is required. The coloration
will extend to a depth Of nearly a
quarter of an inch If the room is kept
closed for a few months.
That is why there is so much old oak
furniture about OF course, little re.
Election would show that it could not
be genuine-the forests of the middle
ages would not have furnished one-hah
Of it-but people do not always reflect.
London Graphic.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-16

oncavallo, greatest of all living italian
composers, is perhaps best known as
the author of "FPabliacci," which has
been sung in New York by grand opera
organizations a number Of times. The
great musician comes here at the head
of the greatest operate and orches-
trail organization that has ever been
brought to this city, numbering 81
people and including the full orchestra
from La Scala, Milan's foremost Tyr
ic theater, and a half score of bril-
liant vocalists, both men and women,
all rendering airs from Leoncavallo's
numerous compositions. Never be-
fore has Walla Walla had the oppor-
tunity of hearing one of the worlds
most famous composers direct a full
orchestra in the Interpretation of his
own music, but that opportunity will
be afforded at the Keylor Grand thea
ter on the night of November ~. Mail
orders will be received two weeks in
advance, in order to accommodate out
of town people who will be drawn into
the city by this unusual musical
event
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-16
Fashions For Men.

One Of the fads Of the year for men
is to have the tie, the pocket handker-
chief and the hose Of the same color
says Harpers Bazaar. Consequently
for the morning there are numerous
combinations in colors for handker'
chiefs of this kind The borders are ID
plaids and quite deep, and there Is the
monogram In the solid color In one cor
ner. But there are many who prefer
white linen handkerchiefs, and these
come with a narrow hem and a small
initial. Hose are in solid colors. For
the present stripes and fancy patterns
are tabooed. Silk and Isle thread are
the best materials. The walking sticks
are plain with a crook and with little
or no silver upon them. All boots ana
shoes have rounded, not pointed, toes
Boots and shoes this autumn and VIII
ter will be rubber soled or at least ruD-
her heeled. Goloshes and overshoes are
among the articles men are discardlns
except perhaps when they go out IN the
evening to dances, etc., with low SHOES
or pumps.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS
GANS-NELSON FIGHT.

The advance sale of seats at the
Keylor Grand theater for the Cans
Nelson Goldfeld fight pictures tomor-
row night shows the great interest
that is taken in the result Of that
contest. 1t is now an assured fact that
there will not be a vacant seat in the
house when the curtain goes up for
the first round of this, the greatest
of all lightweight ring battles. Be-
sides the entire AZ rounds Of boxing,
the audience will be shown the city Of
Goldfield and all its surroundings, in
moving pictures, including all Of the
gold mines of any Importance; also all
of the athletic events which took place
in the city of Goldfield on the morning
of the contest. The pictures show the
exact spot on which the final blow
| landed which terminated the fight.
The management of the pictures will
rnu the picture machine very slowly
DIT tlle IuISH OF the ugnt, TO snow eX-
actly where Mr.. Siler was standing at
| the time of the final blow, and the at
| tendants can be their own referee, by
| satisfying themselves whether or not
the blow that ended the fight was fair
or foul, and if it was either, whether
or not Referee Siler was in a position
to judge it. Billy Nolan has always
argued that it was impossible for ST.
Ter to tell whether this blow was fair
or foul. Eastern fight critics, such
as Tad" cartoonist on one of the
New York dailies, Joe Nolan, sport
ing editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer,
and five Of Chicago's referees, Abe Pol
lock, John McInerney, Malachy Hogan,
Doc Krone. all declare that it was i'm
possible for Siler to see the blow, and
if he did not see it he should not have
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-16
Saved By . Cipher.

The story is told Of how a neatly
constructed cipher saved Sir John Ire.
vanion's life. This cavalier was taken
prisoner and locked up in Colchester
castle to await his execution. On the
second day Of his confinement the jailer
brought him a letter, which, as far as
the warder Of the castle could discover
was merely a note Of coincidence from
a friend. But the letter had been con-
cocted on a cipher to which Sir John
had clew. Every third letter after q
punctuation mark Of any kind was to
tell. What he made out was this:
Panel at east end Of chapel slides"
On the following evening the prisone,
begged permission to pass q quiet hour
in prayer In the chapel. The request
was granted, and before the hour had
passed the panel had done its work
and the bird had flown.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-16
A Bird Performer.

Canaries and other tame birds are
sometimes taught to perform tricks,
but it always has been regarded almost
an impOssibility to train a wild bird.
Andrew Hume. the famous Scotch bird
lover, trained one of the widest of
Scotch birds to perform all sorts of
remarkable tricks-to jump and keep
time with the skipping rope, to per-
form on the slack and tight rope, climb
an upright rope, stand on top Of run
ming carriage. draw cards out of a
box, mount a ladder and ring a bell,
go round wheeling stair step by
step and fly to its owners head when
called upon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-16
THEY CAN'T STOP US.

For two days The Statesman has
been issued under extraordinary con-
ditions. During that period obstacles
have been overcome which, at first
glance, appeared to be insurmountable.
The flooding Of the big power plant
Of the Northwestern Gas & Electric
company up the Walla Wa;a river
was the cause of the shutting OF Of
the electrical power, which pur out
of commission all of the plants in
the city using electricity to FIN the
machinery. In common with the
other newspapers of the city, The
Statesman's big machines we're forced
into idleness and could not be used
to set the type, or print the paper.
But this did not stop publication.
With loyal force of men, capable
and willing, the difficulties disap-
peared to large extent and. although,
reduced in size and quantity of news
and advertising, the newspaper was
gotten out.
The news was condensed and put
out as the best obtainable. Machine
operators and men who had not
touched straight matter" in a stick
for years, threw off their coats and
went back to the old style Of setting
by hand. The types were varied and
irregular but readable, and the Ie-u-
sal of one issue will convince the
reader Of the obstacles overcome. The
force was worked night ami day and
even meals were gone without until
the paper had gone to press.
Through the kindness of Editor
Slovenian of the Walla Wal!a Argus,
his press was placed at the disposal
of The Statesman and the editions
were run off by hand, terrific task
with the large circulation Of The
Statesman. But the paper was printed
and it is with great relief that we
can announce today a resumption of
the regular service.
Necessarily the wire service is yet
in a chaotic condition owing TO the
trouble with the telegraph lines, out
the companies are sparing no expense
or exertions to have the full news ser
vice on the wires within a few hours
The Statesman has no apology to
make for the reduced news service
given. On the other han.l It Is proud
of the success in getting out IT all
and with all Of the biggest and nevis
est stories Of the day, given in up
preciable form. And it will do even
better in future emergencies.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-16
IN ARMOR TIMES.
Strength OF English War Horses In
the Days of Henry VIII.

Strength Of English War Horses In
the Days of Henry VIII.
The size of the English war horse
Henry Will, when the relations Of
body armor to hand guns" were anal
ogous to those of the early ship armOr
and cannon. There was good reason to
believe, says the London Spectator,
that by adding a little to the thickness
Of the coat of steel the soft, low We
locity bullet Of the day could be
kept out So 1t was for a time. But
the additional weight required a still
larger horse to carry it. The charger
had to be nrmOred as well as his rider.
and the collection in the Tower Of Lon
don shows the actual weight which 1t
carried. The panoDly Of Charles Bran
don. Duke Of Suffolk. the brother-in
law Of Henry WILL, still exists. That
of the horse covers the whole of the
hind quarters, the back of the neck.
forehead. muZzle, ears, shoulders and
chest 1t is exactly like a piece of
boiler plating and fastened by rivets.
of which was a steel shield ten inches
high, covering the stomach and thighs
as the ''breastwork" on an ironclad's
deck covers the base Of the turret. The
total weight Is eighty pounds fifteen
ounces To this add the weight Of the
riders armor, nlnety-nine pounds nine
ounces, and Of the rider himself, say
sixteen stone GOA pounds), and the to-
tai Is twenty-eight stone twelve pounds
eight ounces, or 4O4 pounds 8 ounces.
This bears out Hollinshead's statement
that in the days Of Henry Will. "who
erected a noble studderie for breeding
horses, especially the greatest sort :"
such as were kept for burden, those ami
mails would bear four hundredWeaght
O0mmOn1Y
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-16
MAuDE WAS GOOD.

Nothing was finished in the 'Tllu-
sion Of Beatrice" given at the Key
lor Grand last night except the act
ing. That was good, every bit Of it.
from charming Maude herself to Tim
the elevator boy.
The play itself was redeemed by the
clever work Of the cast. The plot
violates the hearers sense of the fit
ness of things all the wa ythrougn. 1t
is unique and orfginal-that much can
be said for it, but it seems ridiculous
that one as old as beatrice Novens'
could hold the princess Illusion so long
and then, when the audience finally
gets in sympathy the illusion, is given
up by the heroine with half a rea-
son for it. Again the origin of the
fair Beatrice is not cleared up in
good dramatic style according to the
lover of the old fashioned drama.
The part such as it is, although not
requiring heavy work, was carried out
to perfection by Maude Fealy, who
won the hearts of all her audience.
Howard" the hero. was taken by
David r. Young and excellently acted.
Harrington Reynolds, as the guardian
of the girl with the illusion. and the
henpecked husband of Cynthia" a
newspaper woman, was strong and fin
ished. Blanche Douglas as Cynthia"
was capital. ALI the rest of the cast
was good and in fact there was not
a weak point in the way the comedy
was played, or staged,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-16
THE FORGOTTEN DEAD.

There Are Few English T0mbst0nes
over Two Centuries Old.
Some years ago there was CORE
spondence in the papers, the main ar
gument being that there were very few
tombstones in the open-that is, out
side of a church-whicb could show II
record of over 200 years. Doubtless
there are many tombstones Of far
greater age, but most If these are now
undecipherable from the pcrishing ma
terial used or have sunk deep into the
earth, in which case there can be small
doubt as to the inscriptions having be-
come obliterated.
The oldest record have come across
was at Godshill churchyard, NEAR Vent
nor, where the visitor can see legibly
inscribed, annie .Garde, 1892" but
probably some Of your readers may
know of tombstones bearing an earlier
date. The most surprising number of
old tombstones clustered together are
possibly those grouped at Bonchurch,
Isle of Wight, these ranging FROM 1915
to 1902. In all there are seven, having
these dates: 1916, 1919, 1920, 1927,
1916, 1857, 1902.
So far-that is, during q three years
search-I have found tombstones Of the
seventeenth century at Godshill, Bon
church, Brading and St Lawrence
Ventnor). in the Isle Of Wight; at Wa
teringbury, in Kent, where there are
several in excellent order; at Tonbridge.
Bristol, Ipswich. Harwich, Southwold.
Colwyn Bay (old parish churchyard>,
and at Millbrook, near Southampton.
l might note that in all have so far
found only thirty-five tombstones over
200 years Of age.-London Standard.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-16
Shoe Rucklea.

When Evander Berry Wall, king of
the dudes for twelve years and really
the most inconspicuous man about
town, because he was homely of face
and a very bad dresser, besides being
rather short and blotcht, undertook to
reintroduce shoe buckles he made his
first big failure as the sartorial die
tator Of our ''jeunesse doree." think
it was poor Al Claggett who said:
"Why, Berry, you make fool of your
self. Shoe buckles go with long stock
ings and knee pants. You can't wear
'em with socks and trousers. They in
terfere with the set of the trousers
around the feet. Then, Of course.
you've got to have a low quartered
shoe Cut it out, Berry, cut it out"
Wall Immediately quit. II New York
Press.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-16
WHO'S WHO'S" IN HEAVEN

clergyman to Compile q List NJ D.
sons Who Do Good.
1.-THE who's who's in heaven will =.
those who care on earth" said the Rar
Charles p. Fagnani, professor in ~.
Union Theological seminary. In an 81
dress under this title in the auditor,,...
Of the West Side Young Mems Chris
tan association In New York the otha,
afternoon. DR.. Fagnani explained th..
In a book which he would ada ;"
the growing who's Who" literatnr. y.
would enter the names of persons mn
were something in the sight Of heaven
says the New York Times.
To learn what there Is to care aho,+
DR.. Fagnani advised the audience n
read the newspapers. He gave an II.
lustration by reading from mornin,
paper the story Of a girl who was found
wandering around the streets In Brook.
Ign crying: "a home! A home! WIN
somebody give me homer" She WA
found by a policeman, whom she told
that she had just been discharged from
the Kings County hospital. where she
had gone a year before to be treated
for an injury received in a factory
Her hair was torn from her head, and
she was bald. Nobody wanted her
now, she said
1T is touching to see patients dis.
charged from hospital" DR.. Fagnani
said. MANY Of them are discharged
before they are really WELL The hos
pital accommodations have grown so
slowly In proportion to the growth In
population that the hospital physicians
are compelled to discharge patients be.
fore they have recovered to make
room for others. Before l would give
a cent for the establishment Of a H.
brary would establish a dozen homes
for convalescents, where patients dis
charged from hospitals could live until
they could re-establish themselves IN
the community.
Then, too, would organize a Wig
liant committee to find things to care
about In this world. I would have this
committee establish Offices throughout
the city, where clerks would look
through the daily papers and collect
incidents similar to that Of the Brook
Ign girl and investigate the circum-
stances- l would have automobiles
connected with each Of these Offices, in
which the clerks could go around the
city investigating the stories printed
In the newspapers"
In conclusion DR.. Fagnanl said that
it Is to the credit of the United States
that anybody who wants to can &C.
complish some good.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-16
WOMAN CHEFS POPULAR.
One Has Been Appointed by Exclu-
sivc London Club.

One Has Been Appointed by Exclu-
sive London Club.
Male chefs are aghast at the appoint
ment Of q woman chef at the MarlbOr-
ough club, one Of the most exclusive in
London, says q special cable dispatch
to the New York Sun. The fact that
the appointment is experimental does
not lessen the dismay, for, according
to the secretary Of the chefs associa-
ton. there is growing tendency to
employ female chefs. A wave Of wo-
men, he says, Is overwhelming the Gu
linary profession
Nevertheless be declares that It will
end In nothing. Women will never re-
place trained men In first class kitch-
ems. Woman has not the temperament
Of tho successful chef. She may have
inspiration, but she lacks the power OF
organization. The preparation OF big
dinner means continual anxiety for the
chef. A CRISIS may occur at any mo-
ment For instance, an entire course
may be spoiled A man Of Iron nerve
Will rise to the occasion, but most wo-
men, however skiilful as cooks, VIII
lose their heads. It Is not fair to ask
woman TO undertake more than plain
cooking tn small hotels. They do moi
have sufficient application to stand the
exhaustive training for seven or efgh1
years which male cooks undergo.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-16
SUNDAY AT THE KEYLOR

Ladies free and all others at very
cheap prices will doubtless attract
large audience at the Keylor Grand
next Sunday night when the Edison
moving picture and fashionable vaude-
Vile company will begin three nights
engagement. The attraction is said to
be one Of more than ordinary merit
and comes here highly recommended
from other houses on the circuit. In
addition to the moving pictures, hlgh
grade vaudeville acts and illustrated
songs will be introduced. Ladies Will
he admitted free if accompanied by
some one with a paid thirty cent
ticket.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-16

called it foul blow. One thing par
ticularly noticeable about the pictures
is the great number Of women who
attend the performances all over the
country. At single performance in
Chicago, over 500 women attended.
Every incident connected with the
contest will be plainly shown and as
the announcing is done by Johnny
Reid, who was in Nelson's corner dur
ing the fight, he will explain to the
audience all of the little incidents that
took place, and will point out all prom
inent people who attended the contest