davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11

comparatively astrononlcaly speaking, ths
beautiful planet upon which i've full Of life today
SO full Of activity SO noisy rich, whose surface
generations succeed generations rapidly will be dead
more DESTROYED
bosom today the elements and dates
of her beginnings she there the OF her DE-
CADENCE and end.
only she but her companions aoVenu her
sister who closely and whose present humanity
undoubtedly behind stage Mercury
fiery and swift Jupiter pursuing his with noble and
majestic movements Saturn grdled with his triple and guarded
by his eight aetes Uu slow and venerable; Neptune whose
years are centuries-AIL THESE WORLDS WILL SHORTLY
HAVE CEASED TO EXIST. .##
infinitely fraction Of eternity they will have o
all heat water, liquids gases, cohesion, an the elements
of existence AND OF LIFE will have disappeared.
The spots the which soaring people,
will have increased number and this great lumnary will have
been EXHAUSTED OF ITS HEAT by its long radiation into
these spots will be spread themselves like
dark either side Of the equator the and meteoroog
will observe sensible diminution in its heat and light
shall have passed. this loss Of heat
will great that ALL ORGANISMS the planets
will perish give place beings constituted to live the cold
But will when the sum- first growing dark red then
OBSCURE will be the heat the family planets
which have long drawn their magnetism AND THEIR
LIFE and will shed only ivid and sinister light.
The days shall be turned into nights and there will be longer
either spring The worlds dark heavy,
like black balls around another black ball.
UNREcoaNlzARLE.
EARTH DEoREPIT, UP DsNTEeRATED, WILL HAVE
FALLEN FRAGMENTS WHICH, SPREADING THEMSELVES
ALONG HER ORBIT WILL CONTINUE TO REvoLvE AROUND THE
DEAD
Dminntye skeletons revolving around giant skeleton
tes carrying the fragments formerly inhabited
earth they will perhaps enyeoped passage BY hyper
bolc which, carrying Of them with its course will
scatter them IN ANOTHER SYSTEM unknown planet
inhabitants gathering up to them under glass
museum will anaze them without finding them any clew
to the history Of the globe from whence they
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
Heard in Chicago.

wen, one doesn't get married
eserr a:,y.
G No; only every ether day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
Absinth ForetoId, :

A Paris paper publishes letter from
q correspondent who in the cause Of
temperance cites a great authority
John the Evangelist. 1t Is claimed that
the inspired writer proclalms absinth
as terrible scourge and foretells its
baneful powers in the eighth chapter Of
the book Of Revelation, where we read
In verses 10 and IL: ''The third angel
sounded a trumpet, and big star
bright as lamp fell from the sky on
to the third part Of the rivers and foun-
tains and water. This star Is called
Norwood, and the third part of the
waters were changed, and many men
died Of thirst because they were bit
ter" Norwood in the English au.
thorized version Is rendered '.absinth''
In the French translation Of the New
Testament.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
YAoUl WHO PLAYS PENUcHLE.
American Surprised at the Skill OF
Blood.in-the-Eye

American Surprised at the Skill OF
Blood-in-the-Eye.
AL Hildebrandt, the Baltimore mu-
sician and financier, who is travelling
In Mexico, sends home an interesting
account of the tour. He is now IN
the state OF Sonora, south Of Arizona,
and has been making his headquarters
In the town of Nogales.
st had heard so much about the
savagerv Of the Yaqui Indians, he
says, that half expected to be
scalped If not eaten, but those red-
skins that I have met so far have been
tame and polite gentlemen. Yester-
day at the little town of Gonzalez |
was introduced to the celebrated Chief
Blood-in-the-Eye. had been told
that this old fellow was wholesale
murderer, butt fond him quiet and
civilized. In fact. ne turned out to
he ,a very fine penuchle player and
when / said good-by to him he had
$685. of my money in his vest pocket.
Blood~in-t he-EEe is an old man
with q white gaatee and bald head.
He dresses in the height OF fashion
that is to say, he wears bright red
blanket, stovepipe hat, pyjamas
and goloshes. He has eight wives and
thirty-six children and holds some
sort of a political job in his district.
An officer in the Mexican army
told me that this fine old savage used
to average ten murders a month, but
that for several years he has been
quiet. He was taught penuchle by q
German tuba player named Schwartz
who escaped from Jail in New Mexico
and came rowing through this country
five years ago. Schwartz was after,
ward hanged. . b
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
Bobby Remembered.

Binks after inviting his friend links,
who has just returned from abroad, to
dinner is telling him what a fine mem-
DRY his little son Bobby has.
and do you suppose he will remem-
Der meT said links.
Remember you! Why, he remem-
bers every face that he ever saw"
An hour later they enter the house,
and after links has shaken hands with
Mrs. Binks he calls Bobby overt him.
And do you remember me, my little
mar? ~
Course do! You're the same Teller
that pa brought home last summer
and ma WIZ so mad about it that she
didn't speak to pa fur a whole week. =
Galveston News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
How to Prevent Niqhtma,re..

4 Referring to the frequency with
which unpleasant dreams, and more
particularly the classical nightmare,
occur, DR.. Kehrer, the Munich special
list says: Persons who are subject to
disturbances of this sort should allow
three or four hours to elapse Between
the last meal and going to bed; should
not let this last meal be too hearty a
one and should make it point to
avoid all indigestible dishes and alco-
holic drinks with the evening meal"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
Beyond Her Sphere.

Mrs. Finicky-Norah, just read that
a celebrated German doctor says a
broom is full Of bacteria, SO hereafter
you'll have to give your broom an anti
septic bath each day. The Maid III
do nawthin' nv the kind! It'll likely
git worse soon an thin rayquire alky-
hol rubs, massage thratemints, hyp-
pyrdermic infections an hot Wather
bottles at night, an I'll have We under
sthand right now that I'm no thrained
nurse!-Puck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
Broited Prairie Dog.

''Prairie dog, Drilled, is darn good eat
in'," said the zoo keeper, "but you
couldn't get plainsman to admit it. \
1.-THE plainsmen claims that owls and
rattlesnakes and prairie dogs frater-
nize together, share holes and eat one
another's dead corpses at the end. They
claim that to eat prairie dog is the
same thing as to eat rattlesnake OF owl.
"Of course it's only a superstition,
but it holds good on the plains, and
prairie dog is never eaten there. eat
it, though, every chance get. It has a
fine taste. It tastes, by gum, like young
chicken."-Ne Orleans Times-D Demo.
rs,.at sgst ~ ,t--ss =is .se-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
THE REAL TEST
on Herpi:ide II In Giving It Thor-
Sis cuch Trial. s IS M

OF Herpa.ide ID In Giving It Thor-
ough Trial.
There ii only one test by which TO
fudge OF the efficiency OF any article.
which it Is intended to do. Many hair
yigors may look nice and smell nice.
but the point is-do they eradicate Dan
druff and stop falling hair
No. they do not, but Harpicide does.
because 1t goes to the root of the evil
and kills the germ that attacks the
papilla from whence the hair gets its
life. ~
Letters from prominent people every-
where are daily proving that Newbro's
Herpicide stands the test Of use. z
It is a delightful dressing. clear, pure
and free from oil or grease.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit. Mich.
Two sIaes-50 cents ana 81. 90.
/ Lenhart's Drug CO.. special agents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11

Thirty days treatment for kidney
bladder troubles and rheumatism for
$1.90.s Your money refunded IL not
satisfied. PineuIes contain no alcohol.
Do not derange the stomach Easy to
take. Sold by Lenhart Drug Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
The
Ending
of the
World.

comparatively few years, extraordinarily speaking this
beautiful planet upon which We i've 50 full Of life today
full Of activity noisy, rich on whose surface
generations succeed generations rapidly, will be dead
more, DESTROYED
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
Her Sorrow.

Young Widow (tearfully)-Yes, I
loved my husband, but cannot stand
this cherries life, and must marry
again. J.
Friend-You are in comfortable cir
cumstances, with plenty Of servants
and
Young Widow-Servants! Yes, that's
1t, my friend. I can't go on keeping
house and squabbling with servants
without husband to tell all my trou'
bles to.-London Telegraph.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
Edwin A. Abbey

Gertrude Mead in 1890, and they now
have beautiful home in Gloucester
shire, England. Mr. Abbey was COM
missioned to paint the coronation
scene of King Edward VII. by that
monarch himself, and is warmly ad-
mired by the English King. He has
painted many celebrated portraits and
scenes of battle. 8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11

Mr.. Edwin Austin Abbey, the famous
artist, was born in Philadelphia on
April 1, 1862, and received his early
training at the Philadelphia Academy
of Fine Arts. He made an early sue
cess in illustrating and was sent by
the Harpers to England as their
special artistic representative abroad
in 1878. He married Miss Ma~v
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
Hungry Caller in the sanctum.

I1153' tsItS SSeaItVSVIIts
Col. J. L. Forsha was in town Mon.
day and calico on us as usual, cracked
q few Jokes, devoured the last apple
we had in the office, then had the gall
to tell us it was about time to eat
something. Thank the lord the paste
pot was empty.W ellington (Mo.1
News .: AZ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11

The safe, certain, reliable little pills
that do not grippe or sicken are Dade's
Little Liver Pills Best for sick head
aches. billiousness and lazy lvers.
Sold by Lenhart Drug o.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
Missed the Fun.

Missed the Fun.
"What are you crying for, my little
boy? ~
.'Boohoo! Pa fell downstairsw
Don't take so on, my pet. He'll get
better soon''
Sister saw him fall all the way. l
never saw muffin
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11

Method will teach You to win time.
Goethe.
The Washington times., 1907-05-01
.SCHRECK SEEKING
GO WITH SQUIRES

SAN FRANCISCO. May LII Jack
O'Brien and Tommy Burns are beguuirE
themselves with the belief that the win
ner OF their coming contest at Los An
geles must of necessity be the heavy
weight who will represent this county in
the International fight with Bill Squires
the Australian champion. they may find
themselves mistaken.
Mike SCnreck, the s.alwart bruisor.
who IS sometimes known as the Cincin-
natl Dutchman. has appeared on the
horizon and he is gro wing bigger every
minute. Schreck, though a naturally
strong man and game fighter. is
are constantly arguing that He should
be given chance against the top notch
crs
Billy Cogan, who manages Schreck.
has kept the wires hot for many DAYS in
an effort TO arrange terms for d
SchreCk-SQuircs fight.
Schreck viii jump at chance TO meet
Suuires- \ few days ago SQuires re-
ceived a telegram from Manager John
son, OF the Casino Club. at Tonopah, Of
fering 10 bet $3.50 If SQGiTes would
agree TO box Schreck at ToEopah
Hugo Kelly. the fighting italian. who
Is matched TO meet Jack tTwinl Sui
Ivan for what they are pleased TO call
the niddieweight championship of the
world. before the Pacific Athletic Club
on May 10. arrived in Los Angeles yes
terday and viii begin training al the
East Side Athletic Club at once.
Sullivan has been training for some
days at Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1907-05-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
TEAM IS STRONG
New Club Loses to St.
Stephens by Only
One Run.

The new Southern Railway team DEM
onstrated in its game with St. Stephens
Institute, at First and NJ street north
east yesterday, that II Will have 10 be
reckoned as factor for the champion
ship III the Capital City League this
sea son.
True, Southern lost its initial game
by > TO 4. but there Is good material
In its makeup, several crack players
OF the original Sunday School League
being Included in the club roster.
With the score standing > TO g in
the eighth inning. Southern made a game
bid, forcing one run over the plate.
but Johnnie Herring disposed OF Sy-
manosh and Mangum. and darkness
put an end 20 the game.
The feature was the batting Of Holly
and Herring. a home run. a double
and single were HOllys portion OF the
eight bingies garnered By Southern
The score.
The Washington times., 1907-05-01
RHODE ISLAND FORFEITS
TO FIRST METHODIST

Because Pitcher Brooks. Of the Rhode
Island Methodist team. Of the Sunday
School League, Intentionally delayed
the game when his team held the short
end Of an 8 10 4 score with the First
Methodist team. Umpire Newman
awarded First Methodist the contest.
20 O.
At the end Of the sixth inning Rhode
Island held the lead by TO 2. In the
first half of the seventh the Methodists
made six runs 1t was fast growing
dark when Rhode Island came 10 bat
in its half of the seventh. Brooke.s di-
latory tactics in trying 10 have the
game called and have the score revert
back 70 the previous inning. caused I'M
pire Newman to forfeit the game TO
First Methodist
The score
The Washington times., 1907-05-01
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Of HATCHETITES

George Washington's football schedule
for next fan has been announced by
Manager Ball
Nine games have been Grrarged FOR.
and there IS an open engagement for
November D. The Hatchetites viii take
three trips the coming season, two 20
The North and one TO the South
The schedule
September Gs-CorneI. at Ithaca
October 5-Lehigh. at Washington.
October 1--W esteru Maryland. al
Washington.
October lS-Swarthmore. at Swarth-
more
October 25-Randolph-Mac at Wash
inEt0nr
November Virginia, at Washington
pending.
November S-Open.
November I6-N. p. J.. at Blacksburg.
Va
November Z}-Villa Nova. AZ Washing
ton.
November 2S-Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1907-05-01
League Needs Change.
Little Comfort for Fans
In Yesterdays Contest


There was little comfort for rio
washington fans i'm that game their
team dropped to the Athletics in trjs
city yesterday by 20 .. It was a
game Washington might have won
out there was no particular why A.
should not lose. IL
8shingtou made six hits and bunch
"a turee OF them for two rims in oro
inning Tie Athletics made ten bits
put only Tour of them and a man bif
ny pltcher counted in the scorine. Tbere
MdS q lot or wasted energy ON G,fb
sues out We drew the blank as ugr1ai
me one feature was "a bad thIUg
lhdl went wrong In the second innin9
win 3L,nAenShIp on first and Perrin
on lhlrd IRIS pair started "a douT,f.
steal SchrCCk threw 10 second hrt
Schlafy tried 10 put over the vener,b ~
Sas or uEping the Catchers arm with
the paL The gag was q bowling silc-
$50, except mat Umpire Evans failed
20 carr out his part of Schlany's pro-
Bram. which was 10 go to sleep. IN
stead ne was wide awake and calIal
out BlanhenShip. because of gchIaf,y's
interference. The washington caT..yIS
protested violently, and with proDer en-
plasls Jhat never in the world would
ne undertake 10 fool a good kind uira
umpire IKE Mr. Evans by WhacL5ifIa.
catcher SchreCk with the stick az bis
arm went UP Tor the throw The ideal
How could the brOad-minded. eagIe-eved
umpire with such a just reputation f,-
+ tairl'S ana efficiency think such a
thlhS Evans refused to swallow this
line OF talk, and insisted that RIask-
enshlp was a dead one thereby rerir-
us inc Sluc and cutting out the run
Perrine had scored from third on
Schreck misplaced heave to second.
The Washington times., 1907-05-01
WESTERN HIGH SMOTHERS
ARMY AND NAVY PREPS

Army and Navy Props were easy
picking for Western High School at the
preps' field yesterday. Score. % 20 s.
While Westerns performance was
good. both al bat and adeld the PreDs
PIT up ragged game. accommodating
nine errors. SIX Of me Props runs were
forced IN by Garner. the Western pitch
err who gave thirteen bases on balls:
The score.
r. II e
Western ........ 81 0G62 4O2-20 Is 2
A. and y. P. 4 10000 O3l-S s o
Battcries-Garner and Radf0rd: Finch
and WaddelI.
The Washington times., 1907-05-01
ATLANTIC
REGISTRATIONS
Encouraging Feature in DR..
Grants Monthly
Report

DR.. William Grant. Of Baltimore.
chairman OF the registration committee
Of the South Atlantic Association Of the
Amateur Athletic Union reports that
business was rather slack during April
and only hfty-three new men were regis
tered
Although the April list is short, DR..
Grant and the other hUstlers fo- the S.
A. A. are much encouraged because
such Q large proportion Of the registra-
tons are from Virginia. where organ
lied amateur athletics have not cut
much Ice until the past few years. when
the 5. As-A. began a vigorous campaign
in the South
There viii be an open meet IN Balti-
more next Saturday and one in Rich
mond, Va. on the same day on May IL
Tome Institute, at Port Deposit will
have a meet, IL which number OF
Washington school boys VIII compete,
and on May 80 the Central Branch y. NJ.
c. A. OF Baltimore. VIII hold an omen
meet in the morning.
The April registrations in the S. A. A.
were:
The Washington times., 1907-05-01
Here's a Ne9U Idea
Aboat SouUantrS

LONDON. May 1.-The racing shell
in which the Cambridge crew beat
the Harvard crew last year. viii be
cut into sections, and each member
Of the English crew viii receive one
as a memento of the victory.
The coXswain viii receive the stern.
Each oarsman viii receive rne sec
ton from his stretcher 20 TIE end
Of the carrier Of his sliding scat
The bow Will be kept as a trophy
by the Cambridge University Boat
Club.
The Washington times., 1907-05-01
ABOUT =" TOPSY "

Tully Frederick HartSel is the
full name of "Topsy" HartSel,
the fast little outfielder of the
Philadelphia Athletics. He was
born at Polk, Ohio, in 1876, and
his family still lives in Ohio, at
Wellington, although "TOpSy" is
practically a Philadelphia now.
He made his professional debut
with the Burlington Qowa) club
in 1897. In 1898 he had the
record of playing with four clubs,
namely, Montgomery, Salem,
Grand Rapids and Louisville.
He started the 1890 season with
Louisville, and finished with IN
dianapOliS. In 1900 he was pur-
chased from indianapolis by the
Cincinnati club. In 1901 he was
transferred to the Chicago Ma
tionalS, and that season. developed
into such a star that the Athletics,
in the raid Of 1902. captured
him. He kept up his Chicago
form, being an important indi-
vidual factor in the pennant cap
ture of 1902 and 1905.
The Washington times., 1907-05-01

Iotais-.--- u p y Totals. 4 3f23 10 2
'Mangum hated Tor Heinrich In last inning
TCarrol OUT hunted third strike.
81 stephens. q , % % 9-5
southern Railway. o o IA
First base on error-st. Stephens. .. So
Railway. 4. Left on bases-St Stephens s..
Southern Railway e.. First base on bafTs-Of
Mcknight. 4. Struck Out-By McKnlght q.
by HarrinE. s. Home runs-aTcKnfrhr and
Holly Two-base hirs-HolIy. Mor.arity sand
Mcknight stolen bases Symau0sl. 9. Pom
eroE, King, Heinrich, and Carroll. I-mpire-
HaEdib0e- Time OF game hour and a.
minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-05-01
Yale CreU Picked
To Race MiddfeS

NEW HAVEN. May Captain
Ide. Of the YaEe crew. has picked as
follows the eight which viii open
Yale's rowing season next Saturday
by meeting Annapolis on the Severn:
Stroke. Boulton or Griswold; No.
Z. Ide; No. g. Howe; No. 8. Taft: No.
4, Hoppin; No. g. Bromar. No. >.
Griswold or Boulton; bow, Anchin-
Gloss.
- VIII not decide whether TO row
BoUlton or G-iswold at stroke until
after the oarsmen arrive at Annapo-
lis and observe the water conditions.
The Washington times., 1907-05-01

Earned runs-Philadelphia ]. First
base by errors-Washington. l. Left on
bases-WashingtOn, 3. Philadelphia. s..
First base on balls-On Kitson. 4. of
Plank, ]. Innings pitchcd--By Kitson 3:
by Hughes, 1. Hits made-Oh Kitson. S:
or Hughes 2 Struck out-By Kitsou. 4.
by Plank, q TWO-base hits-Pef.rino
SeybOld. Sacrifice hit-Schreck. Stolen
bases-Hartsel. Altizer. Hit by pitcner-
BY RitsOn, l. Umpire-Mr. Evans. Time
Of Same-1 hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-05-01

That teamwork is still an acquired
SIt ana not a natural habit with the
Nationals was shown in the second In
nlng. Murphy hit TO right but Can
ley got the ball so promptly that there
was a bare possibility he might turn
out at first. He made the tbro{2 gnJ
did not get Murphy. The point in An
this is that although GanIev has made
The Washington times., 1907-05-01
Standing of the Clubs
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
PLAYS GEORGETOWN TODAY

Georgetown and the University OF
Maryland are scheduled 70 play at
Georgetown Field this aft-loon az 4
The Washington times., 1907-05-01

an atmospheric poison which breathe into
system Inc blood
and they destroy the rich corpuscles vital fluid and
suCI weak watery condition that is
RI Inc system and disease gets foohOld sThen the symptoms Of
CI as pale Salow
digestion and perhaps show that the te s
every part OF the body Malaria liver PRODUCING
state Oh often
Ia IT luy contaminated with the poison Chronic Sores
OICe o aches and palms. and of various kins
% from this 1ndous disease the poison to accu
Dood bere
the system through circulation and for th nr-ose
ms great remedy down blood drives ont ali
- ana polsons and permanently Malaria S
@ the blood Of the but furnishes the health
II needs SO that instead Of
disease throughout the system becomes Itch red Aud
the body and enabling it to S is also the
builds
f Jn Dooa OF the germs of Malaria are suerng
WI p pleased with the
OF and take with because # is
wTite cITr1,r uesIiea sent Iree 70 all who
The Washington times., 1907-05-01

Eddie Plank took "a brace after -
second inning that i'm the remaining
seven inning only three OF his opp69
nents reached first and one of those
was thrown out stealing.
The Washington times., 1907-05-01

1-I'II'-.-- 7 - ? .
Game called with two out.
+. J. M..... % %
Earned runs-First, Q. r. I. NJ. T. First
base by errors-First. g. Left ON b,s.s
First. 4; r. T. NJ. g. First base or baUs-Oe
Barry. 2: on Shipley. ? Innings pitched
BY Shipley. l-5. by Brooks. 1-s. Hits made
on Shipley. 6: or Brooks g. Struck ont
BY Barry. 4; by ShipIey, g. Three-base hits
Mckenzie. Clements. Sacrifice hitq-Bsr--
. stolen hases-CramPt0n. Priest. 2. cole
man Holman, Mckenzie. johnson. Double
play-CQleman 20 Clements Hit by nitcber
~ Shipley. 1. Wild pitCh-Barry I-muire-
Mr. Newman Time Of game hour and 20
The Washington times., 1907-05-01

Chicago AT Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
ST. Louis at PiUlsburg.
Boston AT New York