davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17
Martha Washington Tea.

Tilka Initiation.
The Charlottesville Progress of Thurs
day says:
The Tilka Ribbon Society Of the uni-
versity held coating last evening, the
second of the season.
The initiates We're Messrs. William
West Grant, Menalchus Landlord Philip
McLeland McAIagny, John Henry Neff
Ind DIR, Albert LeFevre.
The Imitation was held Mt the Castle"
pn Cars HILL after which the members
repaired to the Country Club. where u
banquet was served.
Mr.. Thomas 2. Bryan acted as toast
master, and the toasts were as follows:
1T. I. L. X. A." NJ Carter Hall.
Initiates Lloyd r. Freeman
''L'Avenr." Hartley Poe Sanders
''kalko" Morgan p. Robinson.
Alumni" DR.. John Beverly Pollard
Professor Flies Lecture.
Friends In Richmond of DIR. Robert
tIerndon Fife, of Wesleyan University.
Aiiddletown, Conn, will be pleased to
note what the Progress says in regard
10 n lecture that he is TO deliver In
Charlottesville on Monday evening, Feb
Tuary 10th.
This is the reference:
The lecture announced by Professor r.
II, Fife. Jr. for next Monday evening.
the nineteenth. at the First Baptist
Church viii doubtless be an occasion OF
great interest.
The lecturer himself being char
lottesvill2 boy who In his early manhood
has come to distinction and is widely
known as an attractive lecturer, w!lI OF
itself draw We'll. The subject is a very
attractive ene. Luther and Luther's
Century cannot fail 10 be OF interes
70 all thoushtful people, At the same
time all the world likes pictures and III,
splendid stereopticon Views which are ex
pected will be attractive TO all. from
small children to the mature grown PEG
Pile.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-03
SHE'D AGAIN
THAI FAMOUS BUNCH OF oRDI.
NANcEs ONCE N oRE q LAID +
UPON THE SHELF.

The city kinderga rten had a short
lsessio Mast night and after deciding to
raise the rent for the city hall, having
q laugh over the cow ordinance, adj
journed to meet some more next Mon
day might, and the program of weekly
meetings and doing nothing, which
characterized the actions Of the coun-
|cil last year, bid fair to be repeated.
The mayor and all the aldermen but
N. j. Mckenzie. who was sick, were
In attendance An inquiry was made
las to what the carnival layout was to
be and q. K. Bull was summoned and
the contract with the carnival com
pany read. II appearing that there
was no provision Ia the contract for
the company Or any other nonresident
~ run lemonade stands. or street
Kitchens, 4 side walk haahery was
ordered to cease business and nd
lemonade or peanut stands will be
allowed 70 rim Without paying the city
license, which seemed satisfactory to
all concerned
p. Patterson moved that the city
attorney be instrslcted to draw Il lease
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-03
CARNIVAL
The Week |! Of Fun Began TO.
day-..Parade, High Dive
and Free Shows

The street carnival is now on in full
swing $,s5 %fG Psi ssls-.5 q (.
* A number of the attractions opened
last evening and were well patronized
by the throngs who swarmed the
streets. The train from the north was
crowded to the limit and the southern
train on the 500 brought in a lot Of
sightseers this morning. 25 ass Z
The wild west show drew goodly
crowd last evening, SO altogether the
curtain raiser was suspicious for five
days Of enjoyment. Even the weather
man has put on his brightest smile
and bright summer days are now on
the card. ~ >ss4s -. ,:# ~ SO II *:
During this morning there was little
doing on the streets save for the few
people who ventured their skill in
throwing the rings at the knife rack
and took chances at the niger heads
with the base balls, but after dinner
the ball opened in earnest and every
thing was going full blast, and during
the balance of the week the entertain
ments will begin at 1 p. M. and close at
| II, except tomorrow, which, being the
Fourth, the performance will be con-
tinuous.
The attractions have been arranged
as follows: n. M. ~. LID /.
Free exhibitions: High Dive and
Leap the Gap, corner Second and
Main. Revolving Ladder, Fourth
street. Double Trapese, corner Main
| and Sixth. These will take place in
the afternoons and evenings, one fol-
: lowing the other SO that the people
| will have opportunity to see each of
the acts The paid shows are located
as follows: Mortified Bank Robbery,
Dixie Land and minstrel tent, niger
head and Mamie" at corner of Third
and Main. Ferris Wheel and Corella
the Little Midget, in front of the Webb
block. Corella is nine years old, &c
inches high and weighs but Is pounds
The Ferris wheel is. so feet high and
became popular as soon as put into
commission Fora, the snake charm
er, is at the corner of Fifth and Main
where. are also the moving pictures
showing the destruction of San
francisco and the ever popular merry
~ Sa5ts' 7 ..- -. ~ /. -. =
go-round. % r.c@ ' ~. HE~
The price of admission to the foui
large shows is Is cents for adults, Il
cents for children and to all
the others ten cents. straight. There
will be two balloon ascensions with
1 parachute leap during the carnival
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-03

with p. G. Taylor for rent of the city
hall at the rate Of s35 per month
There was some demurrage at the
raise of so per month. but Mr.. Pat
terson said in effect that the room
had been cleaned up and put in nice
shape and must be paid for, so after
some debate the motion was carried
and now the aldermen are rather un
happy over it. 355 .9s I: I
As number of bills were presented
mostly for street work done long ago
but as there is no money ID that fund
they were referred back to the old
council claims committee. that went
out Of existence last April, for some
more nsideration.
The mayor called attention to the
condition Of the streets again and
the street committee was ordered Ia
get busy on them In case Contractor
Kennedy does not set . move on him.
self before the 5th. the expense to be
held out Of the amount still due Mr..
Kennedy on that account
Alderman ii. Patterson asked
Chairman Riehholt to show up the
pack Of firecrackers he had sin his
pocket Ia the shape Of snndry ordi,
naces, and that gentle said he was
willing to let the whole pack Oft IN
the chamber, but no ons seemed ID
care much for pyrotechnics and an ady
journnenE was taken to next Monday
might.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-03

and with the many little side attrac.
tons in the way of knife racks, guess
ing layouts, etc, there ought to be
amusements for all, +.
SO Pelissier.,s wild west show is located
next to the Atheneum and is proving
a great attraction to the lovers Of good
horses and strenuous sports. 4
While the attractions are not of
course equal to those one would ex-
pect to see at the Madison Square
Roof Garden, they are very good when
the price of admission is considered
and seem to amuse and please the peo-
pie in good shape. They were all we'll
patronized this afternoon, and so long
as the people are amused and having
a good time everything ought to be
satisfactory all around. ~ .
T The city band opened the ball this
afternoon at the head Of the Pelissier
wild west parade and led the crowd
down Main street to the free exhibit
Of double trapese work at o'clock.
After the wild west show had got
down to business. the band LED the
way to Second street where the high
dive was made by Capt: Harry Fralich
Of the Brooklyn fire department The
leap was from the top of a ladder
about 100 feet high and was one that
few would care to take. From there
the crowd was taken from one place
to another until all the attractions had
been visited. -.....
Owing to the strong wind the
bicycle leap was abandoned this after
noon but will probably sbe made, this
evening. The balloon ascension will
be made tomorrow. A slot more peo-
lple came in from the country this
afternoon intending to stay over for
Tomorrow and they say the entire
countryside will be here early in the
morning. s ys
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-03

= = = = 49, 80 So = = = = = = : = = : = = = " =
#@i #&@, : THE FOURTH JULY. "
Though contented all the rest Of the year
aSa Amid palaces the foam, %~s ~. - >.-:.
Oh, there is day when American hearts =.
ss48 Turn fondly to country and home
Il The ivy-clad abbeys, and castles, and tombs
Are seen through tear in the eye,
When the calendar points to that glorious date,
The Fourth of July. ;%" TT .;t$.5 s..s. ~
We know from the pines en- the Kennebec's banks S
*%3# To- the ST 1iveoaks, In NANTES of gray
Nm On the Indian River, the land of the free =
s5*#s. Is everywhere keeping the day ,l&
From the walls of the mansion and cottage alike - +
Ea# In the breezes of summertime fly &,&7
81 The starstudded folds Of the red white, blue
#EF8AH &8Sz$ On Fourth Of July s$&E#%@ss t,.'}
So let cannons and crackers land pistols and drums,
# And 5pinwheels, and rockets that soar, H. -
With booming and bursting and rattle and bang ISL
And sputter Whiz and ,$f II
Proclaim glad bornsin land s.s3@"| e
Wit The best that is under the sky. s S~ "
%s And proud of that truly American day, H %E
The Fourth Of July. $@E&$E TX
@E -Minna Irving, in Lesie's Weekly.
IS 4 - = = - . /. = = = s. = = ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-03

Death Of Mrs. HasIs Mr. and Mrs.
Frank White were called to Indian.
apolis last week by the sudden death
from pneumonia Of MRS. Hadley,
mother OF Mrs. White, Mrs. Hadley
visited Bismarck when Mrs. White
was occupying the executive mansion
and made many friends iii this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-03

Company A Of the state militia will
give a series of pleasant social dances
every evening during Carnival week,
at the Atheneum.. Everybody is in
yited to attend and have a good time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-03

$# Don't forget the militia dances to
be given every night Of the Carnival
at the Atheneum.. Good time
promised. Everybody come. .fz4 i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-03

the ruction and visited the house and
secured one Of the men, the other
having made good his escape. The
captured man was found to be as well
loaded as he could be with the CUP
that cheers and !. was taken to the
coop, protesting that he was looking
for a place to sleep and the CHIEFS
woodshed looked good to him Another
man, a farmer, was run in about the
same time for his own ,y d good. he hay..
ing celebrated beyond the limit and
was in danger of getting into tronble
thereby ~ ~ .,,a,ssss$9 III
$& ..st ~5=@~ I. -. -z-i.s,. 81 >T&sF
d !, III Id . , ~, - = ST.. !.
:. - 800, na'' -. NJ IVA
-. -. = po o.; ues,ies -. eApfess
- 80 pSS ~, " - one oi1y senei as iIS
= I. 81 l - . =. tneh tpefaiies
- = 80 = 'o"al -. = ihh ene ieeeue
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-03

, Commercial Club, Meeting This is
the meeting night for. the Commercial
club, but it Is probable an adjourn
ment will be taken until next week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-03
/. THE CITY: u

No Paper Tomorrow Tomorrow be
ing the: Fourth of July, there will be
no issue&of this paper that day.
Dance Tonight Company a will
give the first Of Its series of carnival
dances this evening at the Atheneum.
!, A good time to all is promised u 1 zss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-03

The Glorious 9TH Along the 500 Lone.
WIN be celebrated in the good old
way
Everyone is going somewhere at
one fare for the round "trip. Tickets
viii be on sale July Sd and eth, good
10 return July 5, 1906. ASK the agent,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-03

Married. marriage license was
issued today to- Willard S. Houghton
Of Mckenzie to Miss Minnie Druck Of
Grundy Center, Iowa. The two were
made onesa 8 o'clock by Rev. Magin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-03

County Board Of Equalization The
county board of equalization met at
the court house yesterday and will be
in session all Of this week and pos.
sjbly part of next. ~ #;y..,.I
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-31

Of tie mountain which arose above
them thousands of feet on one side and
fell abruptly away in terrific preci-
pice upon the other. AS she spoke she
struck her horse again with the whip.
At the same time by violent wrench
on the bride rein she turned him swift
ly toward the open cliff. Quick as
she had been, however, Alvarado's own
movement was quicker. He struck
spur into his powerful barb and with
a single bound was by her side in the
very nick of time. Her horses fore
feet were slipping among the loose
stones on the edge. In another second
they would both be over. Alyarado
threw his right arm around her and
with force superhuman dragged her
from the saddle, at the same time fore
ing his own horse violently backward
with his bride hand. His instant
prompness had saved her, for the
frightened horse she rode, unable to
control himself, plunged down the ciin
and was crushed to death thousand
feet below.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-31

Secretary Me5calf of the Depart
inent of Conmelce a---G Labor, has
sent to the House the report of Spe-
cial Immigrant Inspector Marcus
Braun on immigration.
Mr.. Braun declares that he has in
controvertible evidence that imni-
grants inadmissable for various rea-
sons are constantly brought into the
country in large numbers 'Ey the con-
certed action of some European gov
crnments and steamship agencies, by
bankers and schemers Of all sorts.
He declares that while these govern
ments have laws ostensibly intended
to restrict immigration, instead of do
ing so, they actually encourage it by
keeping alive the patriotic spirit for
the fatherland in the minds of these
..colonists,'' by representing that un-
.ess they adhere to the principles of
home patriotism their governments
would leave them without protection
in ..Barharic America
This is especially true, E1r. Braun
says, in Italy and Hungary. He as
zer.s that these countries regard the
Jn;ted States in tie attitude of ad-
;uacts or colonies OF their own, and
by their instructions and teachings
20 immigrants benefit sccrues TO the
home government, to the detr;ment
Of this country. He cites the fact that
s5O.000.000 was sent last year from
the United States to Austria Hungary
alone from these Immigrants. Not
single promise which the new Eunga-
-ian immigrant law guaranteed has
Been kept" he says.
Mr. Braun states that il order to
discourage Hungarians from becou.
ing American citizens. the precaution
is taken to advocte the establishment
in the United States of Hungarian
homes, schools, churches and institu-
tiohs. the intention Of Which is 20 avert
the terrible danger" Of Hungarians
becoming naturalized.
The immigrant from the Turkish
domains both European and Asiatic,
says Mr. Braun. is nothing less than
g menace to this country; from there
We positively get the worst kind of
people in the world.
The foreign priest and minister. he.
says. is a most dangerous meGdler. and
political agitator. 1t has become
favorite expression. he says, 70 speak
of "our colonies in America
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-31

plied Mercedes, with all the haughfi-
ness Of her father. Remain here.
will return presently"
Brushing her aside with an imperious
wave Of her hand and a threatening
glance before which the poor duenna
quailed, for her charge had never
shown such spirit before. Mercedes
struck her Spanish jennet with the
whip she carried, passed around the
intervening soldier, who courteously
gave way to her, and reined in her
steed by Alvarado's horse. So close,
indeed, was she to the captain that she
almost touched him. 1t was good to
see the light leap in his eyes, the flush
come into his pale cheek, as he became
aware of her presence.
Donna Mercedesv' lie cried in sur
prise rs anything wrong? Where is
the Sonora Agapida:"
Nothing is wrong. left her there"
"Shall I summon her?"
cart afraid to speak to me, to
woman, alone, Sir Captain?''
s'Nay, senorita, but It's unseemly'-
'Wouldst thou lesson me in man
ners, master soldier?" cried the girl
haughtily.
"God forbid, lady, but thy father
''He laid no injunction upon me that
I should not speak to you, sir. Is that
forbidden
s.O4 ao-,,.ro MT
"But what, sir? 1t is your own
weakness you fear? You were strong
enough last night Have you by
chance repented?'
There was such passionate eager
ness in her voice and such a leaping
hone for an affirmative answer in the
glance she bent upon him that he could
scarce sustain the shock Of it. His
whole soul had risen to meet hers, COM
ing as she came. BE tremhled at her
propinquity. The voice Of the girl
thrilled him as never before.
The sergeant who followed them out
Of respect for their condolences checked
the pace Of his troop horse somewhat,
and the two advanced some distance
from him out Of earshot. The unhappy
duenna watched them with anxious
eyes, but hesitated to attempt to join
them. Indeed, the way was blocked
for such an Indifferent horsewoman as
she by the adroit maneuvers Of the ser
geant. He was devoted to his young
commander, and he had surmised the
state Of affairs also. He would have
had no scruples in facilitating a meet
ing, even an elopement. The two lov-
ers, therefore, could speak sunohseryed,
or at least unheard, by any stranger.
Lady" said Alvarado at last, Il am
indeed afraid. You make the strong
weak. Your beauty-forgive me-mas-
tiers me. Tempt me not! can stand
no morer' he burst forth with vehe-
Inence.
what troubles thee, Alvarado?" she
said softly.
"Thou-and my plighted word"
seYou chose honor and duty last night
when you might have had me. Art still
r. the same mindw
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-31
'Guard thyseEl

whom Spain may we'll be proud" cried
the viceroy in pleased and proud con-
tent. ''To you, De Tobar, shall give
my daughter with assurance and pride,
and were there another to bear my
name could wish no better husband
for her than you, my poor friend.
Now, the hour is late; have much to
say to Alvarado. Don Felipe, you will
pardon me? Good night"
'Good night, your excellency,"
promptly returned De Tobar. 81 shall
see you in the morning, Dominique,
ere you set forth for La Guayra. 1
love thee and trust thee, my friend
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-31
De Tobar recoiled N surprise

Gals thy name! By st. Jago, sir, have
ypu dared to offer violence to this
zady
80 His hand went to his sword. To
$EaH II was the work Of a moment.
ale zaenaced the young soldier with the
point
81 could XII you as you stand therew
ne cried in growing rage. .sBut the
memory of our ancient friendship
stays my hand You shall have a
,chanee. Where is your weapcnr'
Strike, if it please you. I want
nOtAmg bat DEATH" answered Alvara-
6a, making no effort to defend himself.
4Hast deserved it at my hands,
then9' exclaimed the now infuriated
DE Tobar.
STAY interrupted the viceroy, re-
entarmg the room. what means this
assault upon my captain? Donna Mer-
GaSesy
she reviyes," said the duenna.
~fIs It thou. sonora" ?" said the yiceroy.
sought thee unavailingly."
Your highness." said the old wo-
man, Il missed tie se1orita and found
Der here
aAnd how came you unbidden into
my private cabinet, Don Felipe:"
s1Your excellency, Sonora Agapida
2ound me in the corridor She was dis
fraught over her lady's absence We
knocked There was no answer We
entered. I crave your pardon, but it
was well I came, for I found my be
frothed and my best friend alone here"
he pointed gloomily. "a Spanish gen.
fleman alone at this hour Of the night
WITH
a:.S1encer" thundered the viceroy.
HNeuldst asperse my daughters
xsaznes Darest thou By heaven, you
7sa3d a weapon in your hand. am old,
but Guard thvselfr' he called. whip
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-31

"Senorita, this subject is forbidden
..Stopw cried the girl. 81 absolve you
from all injunctions Of silence l, too,
am De Lara, ard in my fathers alb
sence the head of the house. The duty
thou hast sworn to him thou owest me.
Art still in the same mind as last night,
I say"
Last night was fool!'
'And this morning?'
II am a slave"
"a slave TO what? To whom%
Donna Mercedes, he cried, turning
an imploring glance upon her, press
me no further. Indeed, the burden is
greater than l can bear
"a slave to whom!' she went On in-
sistently. She laid her 7 nj upon his
strong arm and bent her LEAD close to-
ward him. They were far from tie otn-
ers now, and the turns OF the winding
road concealed them.
"a slave to whom? Perhaps tone"
she whispered.
Have mercy on me- he cried. Ito
you-yes. But honor, duty
Again those hateful words!' she III
terrupted, her dark face flushing with
anger. w ere 4 man, loved l q Won-
all who loved ne Us las las one
you know. would have seized her ID
spite OF ali the World. Cnce she had
fled to the shelter of my arms, while
life beat in my heart none should tear
her thence
Thy father
He thinks not of my happiness"
"say not so, Donna Sierce0es."
"'Tis true. 1t is 4 matter Of con-
vcnient arrangement Two ancient
names, two great fortunes, CRY aloud
for union, and they drown the voice
OF the heart I am bestowed like
chattel'
Don Felipe
"Is an honorable gentleman, a brave
one. He needs no defense at my
hands. That much, at least. my father
did. There is no objection to my suitor
save that l do not love him.
In time-in time you may" gasped
Alvarado.
"Dost thou look within thine own
heart and see Il fancy So evancseent
that thou speakest thus to me-
Nay. not So
81 believe thee, and were a thousand
years to roll over my head thine image
would still be found here
She laid her tiny gloved hand upon
her breast as she spoke in low voice,
and this time she looked away from
him. He would have given heaven ana
earth to have caught her yleldlng
figure in his arms. She dropped III
the saddle beside him in pose which
was confession of womanly weak
ness, and she swayed toward him as
if the heart in her body cried out to
that which beat in his own breast
Mercedes. Mercedes" he said.
you torture me beyond endurance!
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-31

Go back to your duenaa, to Sonora
Agap:da, beg of you! l can stand no
more! 1 Gid promise and VOW in my
heart-my honor-my duty
Aye, with men it is different" said
the girl, and the sound Of a sob in her
voice cut him to the heart, land these
things are above love, above every
thing I do not-I cannot understand.
I cannot comprehend. You have re-
jected me. I have offered myself to
you q second time after the refusal
Of last night. I, too, am a slave.
love you. Nay, I cannot marry Don
Felipe de Tobar. 'Twere to make a
sacrilege Of a sacrament"
''Thy father
81 have done my best to obey him.
can no more"
'What wilt thou do"
'This!"
The road at the point they had ar
rived wound sharply around the spur
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-31
Always Increases the Strength.

"A reasonable amount Of food thor
oughly digested and properly assi.ni-
lated will always increase the strength.
If your stomach is little off, Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will digest what you
eat and enable the digestive organs to
assimilate and transform all foods in
to tissue-building blood. Kodol re-
lieves sour stomach, belching, heart
burn and all forms of Indigestion.
Palatable and strengthening. Sold by
all druggists.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-31

The cruc:6x