davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-02
The ocean 5Liner stewareess.


B 1t appears that some stewardesses
on the best liners running between
Liverpool and New York make from
EGO to ESQ per month. The average tip
varies from 10 shillings to the modest
half crown, although occasionally FIVE
pound notes change hands. 1T is quite
true, says a sfewardess In a London
paper, athat ladies are not nearly SO
generous as gentlemen. II worked like
"a slave one trip. night and day, wait
ing upon an exacting millio naire's wife
and children, but they left the ship
without giving me even Thank YOU
i know one stewardess, though, who
received EOS as a tip from one Of the
Vanderbilts, who had his servant
standing by him with .satchel Of SOW
ereigns, from which all the stewards
and other attendants received some.
thing. The most generous people are
military and civil officers homeward
bound from India. Sometimes rich
gentleman passenger falls in love with
stewardess and marries her. Blu,
fortunes from tips are rarely made, al
though comfortable competency Il
frequently secured in this way
=
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-02
MINISTER GIVER HOT
ADVICE ID / TO 10 MA Il
F3.tsttz@2 Esft fT% ~; 81
PHILADELPHIA PASTOR TELLS
oFSTHEs MODERN WISE AND
FOOLISH VIRGINS.

Philadelph Aug. 1.---.'W When fathers
and mothers pay as much attention
to the raising Of their children as
stockmen do to breeding their cat
tie, the. world will be happier, sweet
err and better said Rev. John A.
Jayne of the Belmar Christian
church. He preached on Wanted
a Husband for a Belmar Girl which
was the second in series to young
people Continuing, Rev. Mr.. jayne
said @
There are five wise virgins and
five foolish virgins in every congre-
cation of people wheresoever they
are assembled. The first foolish viz
gin is she who wears a peek-a-boo
waist. with short sleeves, while her
mother bangs away on the washboard
with her sleeves rolled to the elbow.
The second is the girl who marries
man to reform him.
ttThe third foolish virgin is she
who accepts marriage license with
out it being preceded by health
certificate. The fourth is the girl
who works on starvation wages,
while her father and mother are
abundant1y able to support her, there
by keeping the wages of honest work
ing girls at the, lowest. The fifth
foolish virgin is she who thinks that
she can parade the street from z
o'clock In the morning until II
O'clock at night with every Tom,
Dick and Harry.
The first of the five wise virgins
is the girl who prepares herself for
the duties of wifehood and mother
hood under the tutorage of her moth
err. The second is she who, when
necessity demands it works in a
store, office or mill to help her faith
er8 care for the family or educate the
little children of the home. The
third Is the girl who refuses to accept
that attentions of a man who prac-
| tees the doctrine of the double
standard The fourth is she who re-
fuses to marry criminal or con-
sumptiye. The fifth believes that a
| woman should be a hone-maker and
not a heart breaker.
| For the wise virgins Of Belmar
the young men Of their choice must
possess sobriety, righteousness and
Godiiness, She who marries q man
4 of sobrietY, Righteousness and God,
illness need never fear that her hus-
band will fall In love with some other
mans divorced wife and cause her
name to be dragged through any
! divorce court"
Then the speaker declared the Bel
mar girl need not fear that her child.
rem will ever be ashamed OF theil
father. Tor he would be a man to be
proud Of.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-02
RY WALTER WELLMAN.

The town of Hague is located on
the C. me- st. p. railway,f3in EN-
mons county, twenty-one miles south
east of Linton and six miles north of
the state line. ssS...5.1ss.
The town has three general stores,
four elevators, two lumber yards,
two farming implement dealers, two
blacksmith shops, two livery stables,
two cream stations, and a hotel, a
bank, meat market and drug
sore. Population between 100 and
100 ~
The country around is well set
tied by good class of farmers. Those
nearest town mostly German-Russian,
while to the west is large colony
of Hollanders -r s
Building a New Church.
The people ofgSt. Marys parish are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-02
Masters Of the World.

Simple words, short maxims, homely
truths, old sayings, are the masters Of
the world. Great reforma tons, great
revolutions In society great eras In hui
man progress and Improvement, start
from good words, right words. sound
words. spoken IN the fitting time, and
finding their way to human hearts ais
easily as the birds find their homes
%. March. 5$35
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-02


pretty unlimited
wealth father
Of
Emperor only
Februagy
affection m
regarded model wife and consort
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-02


building a very fine church, which is
to be. completed this; fall. The build
ing is 10S 40, with basement con-
tanning several rooms for school, lee
ture and social purposes, and when
completed will cost about $1,000. The.
walls are of white brick and the
foundation Of stone. The rectory is
a commodious modern building just
about, finished and at a cost of nearly
$1,000. The rector, the Rev. Peter
W. Schardt, is a young man of real
ability and doing much needed
work for his people and the state Of
his adoption. !,
Good Land and Rich Farmers.
The sell around Hague is go:,d and
the farmers are doing well. This
season they have good crops and the
cattle are in excellent condition rhe
products are principally grain, cattle
and cream. The COW being a much
valued factor in the production Of
wealth. =, J:
The Washington herald., 1907-12-10
STARVING WITH RICHES NEAR
Deserted Young Wife Must Sell Fa-
nous Autographs for Food.
Scotch Girls Only Capital Is Per-
sORal Letters and Cards of Pres
ident and Others.

New York, Dec S.-Mary Cameron. a
young Scotch woman living in a shabby
little room Of a house in Fourteenth
street, near Second avenue. has decided
TO sacrifice her valuable collection of
autographs to keep off starvation.
She Is twenty-eight years old and be-
gan her collection three years ago while
living in Edinburgh. She says she mar
ried Alexander Cameron in 1906 and
came TO New York last August She
has not been able TO find a trace of him.
she says, since he left her October i She
spent all her money, pawned everything
she could, and then tried to earn a living
with needlework, but she is now reduced
to the extremity of parting with her
collection.
Among the one hundred or more auto
graphs are those of the Duke and
Duchess of DevOnshire Earl and Coun-
tess Cadogan, the Duke and Duchess of
Leeds, Earl and Countess Of Pembroke.
the Duchess of Sutherland, Countess
Dudley. Earl of Dartmouth, Lord Kin
naird, Earl Manners, Lord Londonderry.
Lord Roberts. Lord Linlithgow. the Earl
of Waterbury, the Earl of Ancaster. the
Due de Chartres, the Due de Gramont.
Lord Northland. Lady Salisbury, the
Earl and Countess of Aberdeen, Earl
and Countess Howe, and Lord and Lady
Vincent
Beside these are personal letters or
cards from Mrs. Arthur Paget, Sir Henry
Campbell -Bannerman, Arthur Balfour.
Joseph Chamberlain. Gen. William Booth,
and Theodore Roosevelt
The Washington herald., 1907-12-10
LINER KROONLAND CRIPPLED
Red Star Steamer Breaks Shaft in
Storm OF Sicily Islands.
Vessel Proceeding 10 Liverpool with
One ProPelIer-Aeeident Re-
ported by Wireless.

Plymouth. Dec 9.-The steamship
Kronprinz Wilhelm received a wireless
telegram this morning from the Red
Star Line steamship Kroonland. SAYING
that this vessel had broken her shaft. nj
a point to the westward OF the Lizard
during a heavy gale
The KrOnprinz Wilhelm arrived here at
s:45 O'Clock this morning from New York.
The KrOOnland, Capt. Doxrud. left Ant
werp on December : for New York.
New York, Dec 9.-A wireless message
from the Red Star Liner Kroonland.
picked up by the Kronprinz Wilhelm. and
forwarded BY cable from Plymouth when
the German boat docked there this morn
ing. notified the local Office OF the Red
Star Line that the Kroonland had broken
one Of her two propeller shafts on SatfIr-
day, when 4f3 miles out of Antwerp. and
that she was proceeding 10 Liverpool
with one propeller working. The message
read:
krOonland reports. six miles from the
Scilly Islands. shaft broken and proceed
ing TO Liverpool"
No explanation Of the accident was
given. At the time ~ message was sent
the Kroonland was 80 miles from Liver
pool, and at the Office Of the Red Star
Company il was thought she would mako
that port tonight or early tomorrow
morning. She carTies forty-hve first and
225 second cabin passengers and $50 steer
age, VINO will be transferred 10 the White
Star liner Majestic. sailing from Liverpool
on Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-10
SHOOTS WOMAN; KILLS SELF
Prosperous lion Contractor Pain
fully Wounds Society Leader.
Both Married ana No Cause Assigned
for the TraEedy-WOman Not
Able to Make Statement.

Utica, y. Y. Dec. 9.-Mrs. George HurI-
burt. aged twenty-seven. a woman NOV
ing in excellent society in uion, was shot
and painfully wounded in that village this
afternoon by Henry \. Johnson. a pros
porous contractor aged fifty. who then
turned the pistol upon himself and sent
a bullet into his brain.
Both Mrs. Hurlburt and Mr.. johnson
are married. and there is nothing TO
Indicate that they were more than slight
ly acquainted with each other. johnson
fred three bullets at Mrs. HurIburt. and
the fourth one at himself. Two Of the
bullets fired at her did not take effect.
One of them went through one OF her
cheeks and lodged in her mouth.
1t appears that Johnson went to Mrs.
Hgrlburts homo. this afternoon. hrs.
Hurlburt is said to have been badly
frightened by the actions OF the man.
and ran from the house and went to the
home of a neighbor. William Aylestrom.
Only Mrs. Aylestrom was in the house
and Johnson dasned in and commenced
firing, pushing his way into room in
which Mrs. Hurlburt had taken refuge
The woman screamed, and as soon as
Johnson saw that Mrs. Hurlburt was
wounded he turned the pistol upon him
self and fired q bullet into his head.
Mrs. Hurlburt was removed to a Utica
hospital. and tonight the bullet was
taken from her cheek. Until her version
Of the affair can be learned the exact
circumstances surrounding the tragedy
viii not be revealed. She made no state
ment tonight
The Washington herald., 1907-12-10
ATTACK BLACK HAND
PittSburg Italians in Fight
with BlackmailerS.
THREE IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Victims Organize White Hand So
ciety 10 Resist ExtOrtiOn, and
When Demand Is Made WeaIthiest
Italian in City Arms HIMSELF and
Battle Follows Meeting.

PittsbUrg, Dec. 9.-As a result OF a de-
termined effort on the part Of the reputa-
bic Italians OF Pittsburg to clean out the
BLACK Hand, a desperate battle was
fought in the produce yards OF the Penn
syivania Railroad here this afternoon.
A score OF Italians took part. lighting
over three blocks, hundreds OF shots were
fired. and the police reserves were called
out to stop the riot
Tonight Joseph SuDseri, a wholesale
fruit dealer, and the we;Ithiest Italian in
Pittsburg is in a serious condition at
the West Penn Hospital: NJ Rel, alleged
leader Of the Black Hand" is dying in
the same hospital, and Joseph Colandio.
another Italian. is in the hospital at the
central station
some time ago the better class of Ital-
ians Of Pittsburg formed a society which
they called the White Hand" and
prominent in it are Sunseri. Ernest Bisi.
a macaroni manufacture and wholesale
grocer, and Mariana Canceneri. editor OF
an italian newspaper published here.
FAYtOO iE0m EAGn.
The Black Hand has been very active
the past few days, and both Sunse1 and
Bisi We're informed that if they did not
give Sl0O0 each TO the society they would
be killed. Sunseri received a letter telling
him to bring Sl.o00 to the produce yards
this afternoon. Instead he took a new
revolver and half dozen of his friends.
When ne reached the produce yards
Sunseri met Rel and COlandio, who in
vited him into a car 70 look at some
fruit. Inside the car Rel and Colandio
demanded the $l.oo0 that had been asked
for. In an instant Sunseri had his re-
volver out and began firing.
The first shot was a signal for friends
on both sides. and soon more than a
dozen men were fighting with revolvers
and knives. The fight continued out Of
the produce yards and down Penn ave
nue. for three blocks, when the arrival Of
the police reserves put an end TO it.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-10
HE DID NOT KISS HER.
Even IL He Did, Jury Decides He
Need Not Pay Damages

Newburg, n. Y. Dec 9.-This morning
before an audience that crowded the
courtroom and put standing room az q
premium, the attorneys summed I'D the
famous kissing case of Mrs. Laura
White against John J. Scanneu. former
fire commissioner OF New York CITY
which was tried in the Supreme Court
last week before Judge Tompkins
After the summing up. Judge Tomn-
kins briefly charged the Jury giving
them legal definition of an assault ne
said that placing the hands on a person.
whether she was in her house or an
others constituted an assault as much
as If she had been more forcibly at
tackled.
After being out more than an hour the
jury came in with a verdict of no cause
OF action. The courtroom was crowded
when the verdict was given. and il
caught the hearty approval OF the crowd.
MI ScaHneu was afterward heartily
congratulated by scores of persons who
had followed the case.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-10
HURT IN AUTO COLLISION.
Mrs. IN Montague Victim of Acci-
dent fn Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Dec. "A motor car.
containing Mrs. Rene La Montague.
wife of the New York horseman and
polo player. and Mrs. II. Roberts Par
rish. of Ardmore. was almost com
pletely wrecked in a collision with an
east-bound Spruce street trolley car
at noon to-day. The occupants of the
motor car were thrown out but es-
capped with a few slight injuries
The motor car. which belongs to Mr..
la Montague, was being driven by the
chauffeur William f. King. who also
escaped without serious injury. Mrs
Ia Montague has been visiting Mrs.
Parrish for some time. and she brought
fbe big car to this city with her. They
went downtown ir the motor car to-
day 10 do some shopping.
When the collision occurred the two
women were thrown from their seats.
Mrs. La Montague tainted. With Mrs.
Parrish she was taken inta an apart
ment house. near by. where she was re-
viVed. Later they were taken to Mrs
Parrish's home in ArdmOre.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-10
ASHORE IN BAY OF FUNDY.
Steamer Yarmouth Goes ON tb,
Rocks, but Is Little Damaged.

ST. John, New Brunswick. Dec 9-The
steamship Yarmouth. Of the Dominion AT.
iantic Railway Company, ran upon the
rocks at Black Point this afternoon dur
Ing a thick fog.
The vessel was making her regular trip
from Digby, Nova Scotia, across the Bay
Of Fundy to this port. and had forty
passengers and heavy freight on board.
The mate of the Yarmouth reached this
city tonight, and tug was sent TO take
OFF the passengers
The Yarmouth is hanging on the rocks
by her bow, but it is thought that she
can be hoated tomorrow. The steamer
IS 30 feet long.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-10
wILKESBARRE TO BE GAMER.
Dispute Over Freight Rates Proves
Beneficial 90 City.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Dec. 9-This city is to
profit largely By the dispute between the
New York. New Bayen and Hartford
Railroad and other roads regarding
freight rates, 50 it IS intimated in a let
ter received to-day BY Secretary Bennett.
of the board of trade, from Delaware and
Hudson railroad officials who spent some
time in this city last week inspecting
property Of the company
There is now being completed here a
connection between the Delaware and
Hudson railroad. and the Pennsylvania
Railroad which viii permit Of an inter
change Of one thousand cars a day.
It is understood that much of the
freight from New England from points
West and South Wh now come 70 this
city by way Of the Pennsylvania, and
then be transferred to the Delaware and
Hudson and the Boston and Maine.
This would make Wilkesbarre one of
the most important railroad eenters in
the East
The Washington herald., 1907-12-10
HILL NOT TO BE PRESENT.
Mack Fails to Induce Him 10 Attend
Meeting OF Committee.

New York, Dec. s.-Nornan E. Mack.
of Buffalo, the member from this State Of
the Democratic national committee, came
to this city to-day on his way to Wash
ington to attend the meeting Of the com
mittee.
He dropped of at Albany to try TO per
suade David 3. Hill to go with him to
Washington Mr. Hill said he would be
unable to leave Albany al this time.
Mr.. Mack believes that the delegation
from this State to the Democratic na-
tonal convention via be instructed for
Bryan.
THE sentiment for him upstate IS so
strong that no one else is seriously con-
sidered," said Mr. Mack He thought the
Democratic national convention would be
held either in st. Paul or in Louisville.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-10
SIMPLE LIFE TO STOP CANCER
German Medical Authority Says X
Ray Not Always Beneficial.

Berlin, Dec. 9.-Dr. Czerny, Of Heidel-
berg, an eminent authority on cancer.
reviewing the latest German researches
into the nature and treatment of the dis
ease. recommends a simple life as among
the best means of preventing cancer.
He advises that the skin be kept scru-
pulously clean, the rich foods be not
eaten. as they irritate the intestines. and
that liquid irritants be avoided. He notes
that there are 10000 deaths from cancer
annually in Germany.
He admits that X-rays and radium have
frequently checked cancerous growths
and occasionally cured them. but SAYS
that no certain conclusion as to their
efficacy is yet to be drawn. Further re-
search is necessary.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-10
OBTAIN JURY IN SMITH CASE
New York Central OmcfaI TO Be
Tried for MansIauEhter.

New York, Dec. "a jury was obtained
to-day in the Supreme Court to hear the
case Of Alfred II. Smith. vice president
and general manager Of the New York
Central Railroad, who VIII be tried on
a charge Of manslaughter in the second
degree. Judge Kellogg. who is trying the
case, then ordered an adjournment until
tomorrow.
Mr.. Smith was indicted in connection
with the prosecution Of the railroad and
its officials, following the wreck Of the
Brewsters Express on February Is last.
near Woodlawn. in which twenty -four
persons were killed.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-10
RECORD FOR LAKE FREIGHTER.
IeGrHnd =. DE Graf Carries 421 200
Bushels of Wheat To Buffalo.

Buffalo, n. Y. Dec. 9.-The 6O5-foot steel
steamer Legrand S. De Graf. of the West
ern Transit Company Of North Tonawan-
da, is here from Superior with AZ, ,0OC
bushels of wheat. the largest cargo ever
loaded on the Great Lakes.
1t smashes the record, held by the
steamer William NJ. Mills. of the same
line. since November p. when she arrived
in Buffalo with $4,000 bushels of wheat.
The value Of the De CRAFTS cargo is
S5Oe,OO0, and her owners got 2lk cents a
bushel for carrying it from Superior to
Buffalo.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-10
JAMES H. STODDART DEAD.
Aged Actor, Stricken with PARALYSIS.
SUccumbs After Long Illness

New York, Dec. 9.-James Henry Stod-
dart the actor, died this morning at his
home on Cliff road, Sewaren, N. ]. He
was eighty years old. With him at the
time Of his death were his son. Thomas
a. Stoddart. and his daughter, Mary c.
Stoddart
Mr.. Stoddart had not been on the stage
since April 1905, when he was stricken
with paralysis.
James Henry stoddart earned his great
est fame as member of the Union
Square Theater stock company. and play
ed under the management of the late A.
NJ. Palmer. with Charles Thorne. Stuart
Robson. Rose Etynge. ]. NJ. Polk. James
O'Neill, Sara Jewett, and other actors
who won renown for that Organization
The Washington herald., 1907-12-10
PLANS TO RESUME PAYMENT
hnicl<erbOcISer Trust Company Has
Details StiII TO Arrange.

New York. Dec. 9--The publication Of
the final compromise plan for TIE resump-
ton Of payment by the Knickerbccker
Trust Company, which was 10 have been
made to-day. has been postponed for a
day or two.
a meeting Of the stockholders has been
called for Wednesday. They viii vote
on the question Of increasing the capital
from $4,000 10 100000 By the issue OF
5000 shares Of new stock. They will also
take action on the plan which. il is
understood, involves the raising of s. 100
600 by the stockholders. and the forming
OF voting trust under which the control
Of the bank viii pass TO the depositors
The Washington herald., 1907-12-10
GOOD TIME HAD BY ALL.
The Laird, the Jester, and the Wiz
ard Spend Pleasant Evening.


ard Spend Pleasant Evening.
New York. Dec 9.-The Laird. the Jes-
ter. and the Wizard, over bubbling spring
water sang all together The Merry
Widow waltz, the Jester beating time
with an eight-ineh cigar. the Laird with
his two hands. the Wizard with a coffee
cup. Over their heads the red lion of
Scotland danced skitishly on his yellow
field TO see such goings on.
Andrew Carnegie. Mark Twain, and
Thomas A. Edison were the guests of
honor tonight at the Engineer Clubs in
augural banquet in its new home at 80
West Fortieth street. just across from
Bryant Park. II was Mr.. Carnegie who
gave the building to the engineers. and
their dinner was partly in celebration of
his SEVENTEEN birthday, occurring actually
November % last.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-10
TWO KILLED IN EXPLOSION.
Eleven Hundred Men Out OF Work
aE Result of Accident,

Allentown, Pa, Dec. 9-One of the bat
terry of twelve boilers in the drawing de-
partment Of the American Steel and Wire
Company, the Allentown plant Of the
United States Steel Company, exploded
shortly after 3 O'Clock this afternoon
Two men were blown 10 pieces, two
Others were fatally injured. and half a
dozen slightly hurt. The loss will prob
ably reach Sl0o.Ooo. including the shut
down necessary.
The entire plant is rendered idle. throw
ing out LOO men.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-10
KAISER ENDS REST CURE.
Goes 10 London for Few Days Before
Returning TO Germany.

London. Dec. s.-Emperor William. of
Germany, who has completed his rest
cure at HighclifTe Castle. arrived in
LondoE to-day for three days Of sightsee-
ing He took luncheon with King Ed
ward at Buckingham Palace at noon. and
later took up mis- residence at the Ger
man Embassy. where ne will stay until
Wednesday. He looks 70 be in splendid
health.
On Wednesday the Emperor VIII leave
here for home II IS his intention 10 visit
Queen WAhelmina in Holland on his way
back 10 Potsdam.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-10
EMPRESS OF RUSSIA I'LL.

St Petersburg, Dec. 9-The Empress
Alexandra is suffering from fresh attack
Of inhenza, and her health has changed
considerably for the worse.
Presided over by Prof. Theodoron. a
consultation was held yesterday. The
Empress is unable to take food or medi-
cine of any kind which makes the case
one difficult to treat.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-10
HEARING ON FISH INJUNCTION.
Chicngo Judge Sets, Illinois Central
Case Down for Thursday.

Chicago. Dec. 9.-Judge Ball in the Su-
preme Court to-day set Thursday of this
week as the time for the hearing OF ar
guments for and against the dissolution
of the injunction obtained by Stuyvesaut
Fish restraining th, voting aI the annual
meeting OF the Illinois Central Railroad.
December IS. Of l,2S1 shares OF Illinois
Central stock held by the Union Pacific
Railroad Company.
The date was set with the consent Of
counsel on both sides.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
Rain to-day, clearing in the after
noon; tomorrow, fair and colder;
fresh southerly, shifting to west
erlv. winds.