davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned, up to 2 O'Clock p. M,
August ! 1906, for the excavation and
the mason work of the basement of
the new Methodist Episcopal church
to be erected in the city of Bismarck,
North NC Dakota, according to plans and
specifications which may be seen at
the pastors study at 30S Fifth street.
.s All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for $500. The commit
tee reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. ...1 4. t, .5l y. s., =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27
War !. on Wild Hoes.

The ranchers; Of Shasta. Siskiyou
and Modoc counties. California, have
begun war Of determination on wild
hogs. which are dangerously numerous
and raid the pens Of the domestic
swine and kill them. - .ss-,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27
Christians outdrink Jews.

In applying to a London magistrate
for transfer of his license, a saloon
keeper said that he wanted to move
because the district in which he then
was had become a New jerusalem"
and Jews did not drink as much as
Christians. .tI,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27
Cholera Morbus and
Bowel Complaints

Over IS cases in every hundred
ofsummer complaints could be avoid
ed" says a leading specialist, 'ifevery
one was careful to keep his system
toned up with DuHy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. It's the most effective
germ destroyer known to the medical
profession" Z. e. "'. 8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27


!. S a. r., MINNEAPOLIS, AUGUST
IS to IS, via the 500 LINE Low-
est Rates Of the Year. The Ma
tional Encampment this year viii
be one Of the greatest ever held ii:
this country and as IT is So near.
home everyone ought to go and take
advantage Of the extremely low
/ rate. Tickets on sale from points.
where the regular one-Way rate to.
st. Paul IS $3.50 81 less, August
1915 inclusive. Return limit Aug.
4 20, 1906. No extension Of return
Limit on these tickets Where regn-
lar one-way rate to st. Paul is more
than $3.50 and less than $500, Aug,
aa1I-14 iii lusiye. Return limit Aug.
81, 1906. Extension Of limit may be
obtained Where regular one-way
rate to st. Paul Is $500 OF more
Aug. lib inclusive. Return limit.
Aug. 81 1906 Extension of limit
may be obtained. Liberal return
limits Ask the nearest 500 Line
Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27

TAsNlcR.ED cOMAfANDERY, Vi KNIGHTS
s$s Iemplar, No. !. Meets third Thursday II
II each month at Masonic hall, Dakota block.
u W y e.. Sochrane, u C.. NJ. u. Mckenzie
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27

CHAPTER, NO III 81. i. q.
Meets first and third Fridays ii each month
\ g. hall. MRS. ebert Orr, w. m. attic
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27

WANTED lady or gentleman Of fair
education to travel for firm of $780,
I 900 capital. Salary $1,O72 per year
and expenses. Salary paid weekly
and expenses advanced; references
required. Address, with stamp, j..
y A. Alexander, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27
TO- II ~

LODGE NO. 40. MEETS TFE
s ct and 3D. Tuesdays nc /, q. ~ +. hall ii
o'clock. John I.aughlin, M. w; Brads
& ley G. Marks, recorder
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27
WAN 4
AGENTS WANTED. /.

AGENTS WANTED To introduce
Burbanks world S wond stoneless
plum ~ Miracle, and other new
s specialties. Nothing easier to sell.
B Big pay. Steady position. Wash
ington Nursery Co. Detroit, Mich. N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27

BROTHERHOOD or AMERICAN YEo
s$ III IN. ssss
A FRATERNAI. LIFE AND ACCIDENT
insurance organization. Meets the
"a fellows hall. c. w. Jones, foreman: r.
# =. Best, NJ Al. b "a. sReit, correspondence
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27

MI HoLS0N RHBEK.4H NO. il, sS;
MEETS THE FIRST AND THIRD sATf5Rs
days cf every month III pddfesloWps hasl u
Sanderss SecretaYys hrs. a. Couch, GhApiain,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27
20 m =

CRY I5n{sE 10. 3. { d. u. +
Meets every Friday fssnIn& af 4 ri III r.
4 h&li Afafn efSeet Ali se}Zirs& k76ats44 IN
inyitsd % cali ii. III, sskif1 ii III.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27

x. 70. Il. M.--&EETS EVERY FIRST AND
Z third Thuzsd&y 81 each pnonth u ose5o<.
y ps ~. at f o. @. II hkiL Y7sit3nE xsc1lss
] nsanScrs Eslsx EglrHson, rseafd kssper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27
HELP wANTED--FEMALE.

WANTED 81 Dining room girl and dish
washer at the Roanoke. Mrs. A B.
5 WEIGH. t5 .5.55 s. 7 .s ...5,s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27

LIECoLN TEMPLE Nc. u MEETS EVERY
eecoud and fourth Thursday III esch nscnfk
at 4, =. hill aura Sanders. u, B. CT Nellie
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

aids digestion and assimilation; puri-
hes and enriches the blood; regulates
the bowels; quiets the nerves; hardens
the muscles; stimulates the hearts
action, and builds up and sustains the
entire system. Prescribed for half a
century by leading doctors.
Duffys" is absolutely pure, con-
tains no fusel oil and is the only whis-
key recognized as medicine.
AT all druggists and grocers, or d.
rect, 81 bottle. Medical booklet
free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,
Rochester, N. Z. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27
WAMTEDTo BUY.
INSURANCE.
Insure with c. D. Edlek New York Life
EXCURSION RATES.

EVERYBODY IS GOING TO THE
FAIR VIA THE 500 LINE at one
Fair for the Round Trip. The Min
nesota State Fair, located midway
between st. Paul and Minneapolis,
is the greatest institution Of its
kind in the United States, and its so
near home that everyone ought to
\ go, have a good time and enjoy
themse selves. Tickets on sale Sept.
III to, Sept 8 inclusive, good return
ing until September 10, 1906, Ask
the, agent. 5.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27
KNIGHTS on pYTHr,

KNIGHTS or TYTHfx4S. s.
ST: ELMO LODGE NO. i. MEETS EVERY
Wednesday, evening at 4. r. hall new Webb
u block VIM. ,Hara. G.. ca b. SAugef.
81 &. of 3. and S. .,ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27

MODERN BROTHERHOOD or AMERxE.4.
MEETS EVERY SECOND AND FolJRTE
thursdays cf each month In X, r. hall. Al. ~
Marquett, president.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27
e. S. Pierce.

Chairman of Building Committee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
Court Calendars This Day.

Supreme C~ourt-Aopellate Division. Adjourned
untn Tuesda y, october :, 1909. at p M.
orders and Judgments OF City Court called at 1880
supreme Court-SpeciaI Term I.-Mouou
matters. part HI.-MotiOns demurrers. Pre-
ferred causes and general calendar called at 1918
a. NJ, Part W.-Cases from Part III: Part v
cases Trial Tem-Part U.-Short causes. Nos.
sS4. 1859. 1870, 1913. 1747, ll@. iSA4; l7s0, 1883. 1884.
I6Si, ITO. iI9o. 1472. 1880, lH7, 1875, 1880. l6S2. 1906.
part m'-Nos. IT'S, l.4. 1870. ls2l4,. is4. 1856, l96,
in. IS. $50, l4l, i49. $50, lSl, 1853. "a. iS5, lsO. las.
is6. los. 40, III, ia, IFS. l2. Part Iy.-Cases
part Vi.-Cases from Part VII. Part VH-Nos
o., 1870, aIS, 2O2. eO4. ~. lS4. 2Sse: .l47. 1H. iSS, 1886.
PaitVTi. ParN.-Cases nom PartX. PSrX.-
Nos. a6. 325. SO, $40. s9S, 20, $50. Ea3. 4sl. 14e. 6a2.
S4S. ia, 7S2, 7N. So. III, $40, 700. 107. 7s7. 72I, TAG,
2e' iss. PartXI.-Csse from PartX. Pa IT Kill
Cases from ParX. Part XIII -Cases from PartN.
Surrogates' Court-Chambers.-For probnte-
dorf, Meta Neumann, Frances f. Compton, Maria
Luhfing, at iOO a. H.; Martha Neumann, George
Bioss. John SchTelbeI. at ESQ ?: N. Trial Term
s2s. s ssGs. s ss,a, ESQ ESQ, Isl sssi. :sss. ssSs.. s ssst. . .sss. Esq.
City Sco1rt%specloI T~erm.-Court opens at 10
40, Sai, SiS, Isi, OOj. lOOe, 1912, sol, 7s4, 1850, 11S..
Ses,' vi. S2.. 75S. GiSS., Ossss,, Sss:,, asa. Part ii4-NSSs'
imi@ss, H.. i iiiss. i iiS5. IFS fT7s 'i iiSss. i ifSs. ' 1871. lis ifsss. ia ia. 1871 sSt,
Part iiTT.LSost. SO, 81 |: Iiis, irTSs 600, los. iisS.
1918, 1914, 1875, Ills, 4ies, 1928. i2z6, 1927, l22s. 1879,
az 10 4. II. Part V.-Nos. COS, s7a, $50. liz liza,
s siSs' i lisS' 49, "a; i i:aG. i issi. i isss. i rs, LEA lsss, i lsss. I Isss,
saa7, tAS i2G9. lsn lcSi. h162.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
WEI SULZER WIN OUTS
Murphy said 20 Have Expressed Doubts
OF His Future Usefulness.

Representative William Sulzer OF the
Tenth district, New York. comes up for re-
nomination on Tuesday and one OF Charles
F. Murphy's friends quotes Mr.. Murphy as
saying: Bill Sulzer has outlived his Use
fulness." The Congress convention for
Mr.. Suffers district will be held at PAT
Seventh street. The district is made up
Of the Fourth, Sixth and Tenth and parts
Of the Second, Third and Twelfth Assembly
districts.
Sulzer, along with James j. Martin and
William Pitt Mitchell, left the Tammany
caucus in Buffalo on Wednesday night in or
der not to be clamped down by the unit rule.
Mr.. Suffers total vote for Governor in the
convention was l24, as follows: Allegany, l.;
Chemung, 3; Clinton, 3; Geneeee, ,; Kings, 80;
Madison. 3; Monroe, 3; New York, 0; Rensse-
laer, .; Rockland, 3; st. Lawrence, 3; Scho-
harie, 2: Schuyler, 2; Suffolk, 4; T~ompkins,
2; Ulster, 3, and Westchester, 2.
According to those familiar with the
facts Mr.. Sulzer had more votes in the con-
vention than William h. Hearst had before
Murphy and his Hearst allies captured the
State committee by a vote of "a to %, which
carried with it the temporary organization
OF the convention and subsequently con-
troll Of the committee on contested seats,
which by seating all the Hearst contestants
brought in Hearst a winner. Mr.. Sulzer
has represented his district for twelve
years. Mr.. Murphy friends said last night
that he may reconsider his expressed views
as to Mr.. Suffers usefulness IL Mr.. Sulzer
promises to take the stump for Hearst
The district is nominally about 1000 Demo-
cratic.
TN Congress convention for Mr.. Hearst's
district, the Eleventh, is to be held on Tues
day night at 2o1 West Twenty-fifth street
Francis Burton Harrison, who turned over
at Buffalo his proxy as State committee
man to Representative W. Bourke Cochran
expects the nomination for Mr.. Hearst's
! seat in Congress-. But then Charles V.
Fornes, former President of the Board Of
Aldermen, believes that he should be nomi-
mated in Mr.. Hearst's district. Moreover,
he believes he has Mr.. Murphy's promise
to that effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01

Butler swung aboard the ambulance and
as it raced by the buggy he jumped OF
the rear and grabbed the head Of the buggy
horse. Owing to the urgency Of The call,
the surgeon ordered the ambulance ahead
to its destination. In the mean time, the
men were beating their horse violently in al
effort to shake of Butler. Several other
cops saw the difficulty and went to the de-
tective's assistance. The men were sum-
marily pulled out Of their buggy and taken
to the West Thirty-seventh street station
house, where they registered as William H.
Fuller Of 249 West Sixty-third street M
John Gerald Of o9 West isSd street.
In the West Side police court yesterday
morning the prisoners were arraigned
before Magistrate Wahle. They alleged
that their horse became frightened at the
ambulance bell and could not be stopped.
This statement was not credited by the
Magistrate. He fined Gerald SO for inter-
fering with an officer and held Fuller. the
driver Of the rig, in $500 bail for trial, charg-
ing him with cruelty to his horse for beating
IT, so numerically IN hissefort to get away
from the detective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
THE STREET CARS.
ESSEX STREET RISES UP WHEN
A LITTLE GIRL rs HURT.
MOtOrmsn. Passengers and All PeIted With
sticks and stones. windows Smashed
and q Proposition BrOached 10 Lick
the 'POnee Three Arrests Made.

A Williamsburg Bridge car moving south
in narrow, crowded Essex street yesterday
afternoon struck q little Yiddieh girl at
the corner Of Stanton street. The child
screamed as the fender lifted her and tossed
her hea Willy to one side.
Patrolman Worshaw pushed through the
crowd and picked up the little girl, Rosie
Schane Of 1911 Essex street. He carried
her into a drug store, a stream Of men
pressing after him.
Philip Rocelli Of 52l Fast Fourteenth
street, who was running the car, was
hemmed in by a crowd, which refused to
let Worahsw get near him. The cop couldnt
do anything and got to the telephone again
to let Police Headquarters know That re-
endorsements were needed. Meanwhile an
other car had come up behind Rocelhs
and Hugh Friel of 2S4 kosciusko street,
BROOKLYN, motorman of the second car,
grabbed his controller and went to RoOell's
assistance.
Both cars were pretty we'll filled, most
Of the passengers being women, and they
were badly frightened. The mob sur
rounded the cars and wouldn't let anybody
ont. Two or three half grown boys began
to throw stones at the cars and Windows IN
both cars we're broken. Roceni and Friei
tried to reason with the crowd, saying That
the little girl was sitting in the car track and
that Rocelli didn't see her. The crowd
wouIdn't listen. Benno Saidenstein OF
1875 Second street, who was a car CON
ductor himself until a week ago, the police
said, butted through the crowd and shook
his fist in Rocelli's face, calling on the crowd
70 snatch him of the platform and do hun
up. Another man, Charles LANCER OF lOS
Essex street, threw stones at kOcellI anu
Friel, the police say.
Friel jumped OF the platform and made
for LANCER. LANCER tried to hit him Wth
a stone and Friel smashed LANCER over
the head with the controller. A dozen
hands grabbed for both Friel and Hoceli
and both men would have been badly used
IL Capt. Murtha Of the Eldridge street sta;
| ton, at the head of two rOundsmen ana
fifteen men, hadn't come ripping through
the crowd, showing men right ana Iett'
rapping a few stubborn heads Sharply
Several hotheads called on the crowd 70
fight back the police and take Roceli and
Friel anyway. Capt. Murtha has a oig
voice and he yelled that the first man who
made a move to interfere would get a broken
head. The reserves got through INT made
| short work of the mob after that, splitting
the crowd and driving it clear out OF the
block.
The police arrested ~Saidenstein. oharg'
ing him with melting a riot; Charles
LANCER for malicious mischief and MOTOR
man Rocelli for assault.
Or. Warren found that the little girl had
a disloOated hip. He set it in the drug
store and then took her home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
FOR BLOCKING AMBULANCE.
Two Negroes I'm a buggy Caught by Agile
Detective,

Driver McGinnis OF Roosevelt Hospital,
aboard an ambulance in charge Of DR..
Parker, was responding to a hurry call
down Eighth avenue. near Thirty-seventh
street. about Q o'clock Saturday night when
the way was blocked by a buggy containing
two negroes. The trafio was badly con-
gested and hen McGinnis sounded his
gong the men, instead Of attempting to
make an opening, cursed the driver, it is
alleged, and refused to pull out.
Detective Butler Of the West Thirty
seventh street police station, passing along,
saw the difficulty and shouted to the negroes
to make a passage way. When they saw
his shield, it is alleged, they started cursing
him. and whipping up their horse drove
directly ahead of the ambulance, both
vehicles now running at a good gait.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
HUGHES GREETED AT CHURCH.
FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS con-
GRATULATE THE CANDIDATE.

He VIII Move Into HIs once AZ state Head
quarters To-day and Get Down %
Business -DetaIls of Hls first Trip Up
the state VIII Ihen ne Arranged.
Charles e. Hughes and Mrs. Hughes at
tended services yesterday morning at
st. Paul's Methodist Church In West End
avenue. The church Is only half a block
from Mr.. HuRhee's home and many Of his
friends and neighbors attend II. Many
who wanted to congratulate him person.
ally but hadn't been able to get to him In
the busy days following his nomination.
took advantage OF the opportunity and after
the service greeted him In the hallway
Other friends kept the candidate busy
most Of the afternoon at his home.
Mr.. Hughes plans To move down into HIS
Headquarters at IL East Thirtieth street
to-day. He will have an ONCE on the
second door and will make 1t a point to spend
as much OF his time az possible there when
he is in the city. He expects to have certain
hours at which visitors will be sure TO md
him at the ONCE.
His mail has been piling up at such
a tremendous rate that the little library
in his home might almost be mistaken Tor a
receiving room in the post ONCE. His desk
is stacked with letters, and they are phed
around on the chairs and shelves. Most
Of them are letters OF congratulation, but
Mr.. Hughes has been 50 badly tied up with
conferences and the arrangement Of mis-
| legal affairs that he has not been able 70
give them his personal attention.
The limited once room which he has in
his home has obliged him to keep his force
of helpers down, but with his moving into
the commodious quarters in East Thirtieth
| street to-day thing g will begin to get ship
Nj. Hughes will probably confer with
| Chairman Woodruff and Treasurer George
I r. Sheldon OF the State committee to-day
/ when the itinerary Of his first trip up the
| State will be definitely settled. 1t. H. ex-
pected now that he will leave New YORK on
| october 8. He Ii scheduled to speak in
Buffalo on October 10, and a programme
will probably be arranged at to-day's
! conference which vii include STOP overs
going and returning. =.
Mr.. HuRhes's friends say that there ID
one thing which he dislikes very much,
and that Is the tendency OF some people Ia
regard him as a pedagogue, as a man who
has been wrapped up altogether in DOCKS
and the law. To convince persons who
do not know him hat he Is thoroughly
human and a mixer with good red blood
in his veins Is said to be one OF the reasons
why Mr.. HuRhes's campaign managers
desire to send him through the State az
extensively as possible. The Republican
: anaRe are confident that Mr. Hughes
presence and personality alone Will VIII
votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
HILL OUTGENERALS HARTMAN.
Has Got Access 10 San Francisco and Will
Build Road From Boise city.

Has 60 Access 10 san FTancIscO Anu VIII
Build Road From Boise city.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 3O.-Harriman has
been ~outgencraled by James j.. Hill. 1t
came out to-day that Hill has got terminals
on San Francisco Bay at Bay Island Farm,
in Alameda county. and that he will begin
Immediately to build a railroad from Boise
City to Alameda.
got an option on Bay Island Farm, which
r the hest site for 20 ferry on the opposite
side OF the bay from San Francisco.
Hills road will enter California at Pitt
River. where the Great Canon splits the
Sierra Nevada mountain chain and affords
opportunity for a railroad to enter at easy
grade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
Your printer knows all about
Old Hampshire Bond

"LsShISy As Wsley MsrS'
because his most discriminating
patrons always specify it.
Il Let him tell you about it, or
better still have him show you
our specimen book giving ex-
amples Of lithographing, print
ing, engraving and enclosing
on the "a different colors Of
OLD HAMPSHIRE BOND,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01

Among the passengers who arrived yes
terday on the steamer Vigilancia from
Santiago and Nassau we're Commander
Charles G. Rodgers, Y. S. n. from the naval
station at Guantanamo; Sir Ormond D.
Malcolm, Lady Malcolm and their daughter
ADD the Hon. Joseph II. Young Of Nassau.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-14
EARLY CREEK HISTORY.

In the Time Of COrtes the Tribe Life
Was IdyIIic.
The Creeks are an entirely different
race Of people from the Cherokees and
other northern Indians. They are Of
Aztec, or, rather, Toltec, origin, and in
a teocallis, or pyramidal, temple, 10
Gated in a secluded wild Of the Greek
country, the same religious rites and
ceremonies are performed today that
were performed in the imposing teo-
calls. located on the bank of the beau
tiful Lake Tezcuco, in the days Of the
i'll starred MonteZuma II. The archives
of the nation are here preserved in
hierOglyphics, beautifully painted on
shells, strung together on deer tendons.
Here are also preserved their most
cherished relics, their green jasper
altar and a life sized image Of their
great war god, both brought from their
former home near Vera Cruz, Mexico.
At the time Cortes made his appear
ance in that neighbOrhoOd, bent upon a
career Of conquest and plumber, the
Creeks, as they are now called, were
living a peaceful, idyllic life in a land
made sacred to them by having been
the home of their ancestors for untold
thousands Of moons and containing the
ashes and bones of their wise and
loved old men through many genera
lions. Gathering their warriors to-
gether, they gave battle to the invad-
ers, but weapons of stone and flint
could make but little impression upon
the steel clad warriors of Spain, and
they were defeated with terrible
slaughter. Gathering wives and little
ones together and taking with them
their most cherished possessions,
among which were the records of their
race, the jasper altar and their war
god, holding in his extended right hand
the sacrifcial knife of flint, they made
their weary way to the capital Of Mon
tezuma, the sacred city of Mexico,
where they were warmly welcomed by
that unfortunate monarch and where
they fought bravely in defense Of the
devoted city. They assisted GautO-
main, the chivalric nephew Of Monte
yuma, in his glorious, if i'll fated, at
tempt to regain the throne Of his an
cestors, ana upon its failure and the
attendant death of that young chief
tain by torture, after the manner Of
the ancient Israelites, they determined
to seek a land that man knew not,
where they might provide homes for
their families and worship the gods Of
their MISUNDERSTANDING
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-14
ADVERTISING A BOOK.

How the Author of 'eVaIerie' Cap
tured Parisians Long Ago.
We had some notes a little while
ago on the methods which some au-
thors have adopted for the advertise
ment Of their books. A correspondent
sends US an example of this sort Of
thing, which is the better worth quot
ing because we have never seen it
quoted in this connection before 1t is
taken from a life of Nine. de Krudner,
whose novel valerie" appeared short
ly after Nine. de Stael's "Delphine."
''You know quite WELL" the author
wrote to a friend, that neither talent
nor genius nor the excellence of ones
intentions is sufficient to insure a
success. Everything demands some
charlatanism." And the biographer
proceeds to tell us how she translated
her doctrine into action.
During several days, he writes, she
made the round of the fashionable
shops incognitO, asking sometimes fol-
shawls, sometimes for hats, feathers
wreaths or ribbons, all "a Ia Valerie"
When they saw this beautiful and ele
CANT stranger step out of her carriage
with an air of assurance and ask for
fancy articles which she invented Cd
the spur of the moment the shOpkeep
ers were seized with a polite desire
to satisfy her by any means In their