davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-17
Some l|llIlI Changes Deemed EX-
pedient at Convention
Now in Progress
i Change 81 Prayer Book
Affects Constitution II
May Be Deferred

Richmond, Va, Oct. 16 "A declara-,
ton BY the house Of bishops regard
ing the Open Pulpit discussion Of
change in the title page of the pray
er book, involving a change in the
constitution. the submission of the
joint committee recommend dalton that
the triennial convention of 1910 be.
held In Cincinnati and a debate re-
garding church work ii the tropics,
Alaska and the Arctic regions, we're
the subjects that occupied today's ses-.
sion Of the general convention Of the
Protestant Episcopal church.
The declaration regard ing the tstop-
en- pulpit" was in following Of res
5oIution passed by The house of de:
puties: No minister In charge Of any
congregation of this church, or in
case of vacancy or absence. no church
warden, Vestryman or trustee of a
congregation shall permit any per-
son to officiate therein without suffi-
Gent evidence of his. being duly IL
censed or ordained to minister in this
church, provided that nothing herein
shall be SO construed as Ito forbid
communicates of the church ito act
as lay readers or to prevent minis
tiers in charge of any congregation of
this church, when authorized by the
bishop permitting seruI on or address
therein by any christian person APP
proved to the bishop.
In view of the circumstances aris-
ing In the mission work Of the church
and in the publication of the prayer
book in foreign languages, the house
of bishops adopted a resolution deem
ing it expedient to make change in
the title page of the PRAYER book IN
order to avoid all possibility Of mis-
Iund ding regarding the charac-
ter of the church 81
/ 1t was therefore recommends
that the title of the prayer book be
changed by striking out the words
i according to the Protestant Epis
copal Church in the United States. Z
It was explained that the explana
/ ton of the term "P rotestant Episco
PAL is impossible in many language
4 and that in foreign fields it seemed
4 impraeticable to speak Of the ehnrcl
4 as being confined to the United
4 States. The house deemed it mex
4 pedieIt to ask any change in the leg
Il al title OF the church. The question
Of the PRAYER book will be referre,
j TO the house OF deputies for concud
& renee, and IN case resolution
] adopted, q change in the title inYols
ing a change Of the constitution vii
not be finally accepted until adopte
1 by the convention of 1910
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-17
Great Capitalists
Not All Criminals.
DO not see how any have courage to invest
can railway stocks AFTER THE WAY THEY
BEEN. MANIPULATED; = after S192, 0OO, 600 Of
By Governor EDWIN WAKEFIELD q rd.rryland.

@s BY
- all means the enforced and that
the guilty punished be they rich high low
~ But let us not unmndful of the DANGERS THAT
COME FROM MERE GRUSADES THAT APPEAL
TO PUBLIC CLAMOR and take thought Of the We
achieved great gain the past several Even the worst
corporations have been made their
I TAKE NO STOCK GREAT oRGANzA-
TIoNs Or CAPITAL CRIMINALS. ~
BELIEVE THAT WITH BUT EXCEPTIONS EXECUTIVE
OFFICERS ARE LOYAL CITIZENS ANXIOUS 10 COR
RECT MISTAKES lin METHODS WHAT IS RIGHT AND
OBEY LAWS. 8#85 #s Sss
today the desire the OF REA
SONABLE public and its interests HONESTLY AMI
FAITHFULLY So why it possible, that the readust
conditions and methods has take this NEW SIARI
proper and work together for the larger
good Of all the people,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-17

branches Of the service The labor unions have also insisted
incorporating their with the railways rules
and definitions respecting the discharge Of their duties and the
Of their employment which SERIOUSLY DETRIMENTAL
TO THE EFFICIENCY OF THE SERVICE and frequently pre-
vent necessary cooperation among employees.
The policy Of increasing the burdens upon railways and the
time diminishing their earning power is NEITHER JUST
NOR REASONABLE from rational point Of view Operating
leave little
balance after the fixed charges and constantly
ing taxes,
The legislatures Of the several states demand IMPOSSIBLE
TIES require reduction Of rates. already the lowest any
country without the fact that they the rail
which would be expended
for ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY for the safe,
noca and expeditions of traffic They call for expend
while refusing to let the railroads the them
THE PEOPLE COUNTRY HOSTILE TO RAIL
ROADS; IS THE GREED AND AMBITION OF POLITICIANS
RESPONSIBLE FOR THE UNJUST REQUIREMENTS
IMPOSED WE BELIEVE THAI. THE AMERICAN PEG!
TOO INTELLIGENT AND TOO THRIFTY TO ALLOW
THEMSELVES MIsLED BY DEMAGoGuEs coNTINu-
IA WHICH CANNOT iNcALcuLAHLE
INJURY TO THE GENERAL BUSINESS OF THE NATION.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-17
The GRIND Of The SUPREME court
Threshng Machine Case From Foster and RefundnQ Bond
Case From Barnes County We're Considered
by the Court Yesterday

Eddy county; Hon. Edward 4. Burke,
Judge.
s. q. Ellsworth, for appellant.
Mad nx 3 Rinker for respond Tent
Judgment affirmed,
Opinion by Morgan, county judsS.
All concur.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-17
Wherein the Railroads
Have SiI1ned. y = R 4'rs' al !

F1dVe 5InT1eQ. 8 esDFs'sh'. er Iowa 5
Do how have invest A1nerl-
railway stocks AFTER THE WAY THEY HAVE
BEEN MANIPULATED; after $1s2 000,o 900 Of indebted
has been saddled the Union Paeifc with probably not
than Of actual after Mr. Hartman has
depressed Alton 10 by adding
So, 100000 Of capitalization to only S32 900.
This could be done England where the stock securities
carefully supervised but FINANCIAL FREEBOOTERS IN this
country The Of the last few months regarding
the operations Of others Will compel them halt
Publicity ONLY THING that checks them and Of course,
the publicity overcapazation somewhat like CLOSING
THE DOOR AFTER THE HORSE is STOLEN I understand
there have been good many stolen recently too
AL ,EyE LEGISLATION FOR THE REGULATION STOCK
ISSUES az THE GOVERNMENT COME, ALTHOUGH THERE
ARE CONGRESS WHO. BELIEVE THAT, WHILE CON-
eREss MAY REGULATE INTERSTATE MOTH
ING 70 DO Observation-Disclosures OF COMMERCE. Il
BELIEVE THAT QUESTION WILL BE ONE or THE MOST
IMPORTANT SUBJECTS BEFORE CONGRESS. NOT
DONE THERE WILL BE NOTHING TO CHECK THESE Wall
STREET Sharks
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-17

Now and then several insertions n
. Tribune I'D may be necessary
Haven't you often called at . nnan's
office without finding him Inn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-17
s ss2sassi' !, s,a ~ io gsSs 2
CllambeIIain's
Cough
Remedy

Reading Tribune ads ii an education
which you can turn into in,me6iats
cash q, this way il serves doubts
purpose, i NOT only benefits you but
helps the merchant,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-17
N1en Object to sissy Religion.

Church. south
-T-w aslssyp RELIGION DELIVERED sissy PREACHER
q - isl pRvfne MEN NO WONDER
Il TIE MEN DON'T CHURCH WHEN THEY ARE
n - FORCED 70 LISTEN A or sissy TALK THERE
ID TOO MUCH or EFFEMiNATE RELIGION
have often thought What does the think OF
EFFEMINATE RELIGION AND DAINTY 8LULLABIEsa &
don't mind telling you often do when to church ike
ahs e into some comfortable place and GO 10 SLEEP When
man traeg with religion good thing a.. BUT YOU
MUSTN'T SHORE
There sust BE virit The 10 BE- held
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-17
OUR MODERN
AND u p II O-DATE

eauilnlnent Il such as to give
ample care and protection to
your money and enable us to
handle Your banking business
editiously.
Why not avail Yourself Of the
opportunity and open an ac-
count with US, make use of our
modern facilities for doing
business and receive the adj
ditional prestige that comes
from doing business through
the bank
The amount Of your deposit ii
not SO important as the fact III
getting started and staying
with il until You have enough
Tor q home Or an investment.
Come IN and talk with us
about it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-17
I'm jllst Demands
III ade Upon
the Railroads.
BY ADRIAN H. JoLINE. President of the Missouri, Kan
s4 and Texas Railway

HE demands Of laborers have imposed 4 SERIOUS
BURDEN upon our company III common with the
other railways Of the country, and it is felt that in
complying with these demands THE LIMIT HAS
BEEN REACHED, There is an urgent demand for
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-09-05

Bluefield and Roanoke and T.. Rad
ford and Bristol will transfer at
Blueneld TO train No. Is leaving
Bluefeld 900 a. m.
Trains Nos 4 and 80 viii be on
Grated east Of Roanoke az per sched-
Me effective July 18th.
Trains No Is westbound. leaving
Roanoke ABS a. m. and train No
g. leaving Roanoke 5:35 n. m. viii
be consolidated. and train No. 81
VIII be operated ON It's present
chedule TO Willlamson and on the
present schedule Of train No. IS.
Williamson to- Columbus. making
he published stops Of train No. IS.
1oanoke TO Columbus Trains No.
rs and SO. 81. Norfolk to Roanoke
VIII boz operated as per schedule ef-
fecled July 18Th
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-09-05
Personals
Cotton

Mrs Boiling left this morning for
la few days visit to Washington.
e Hotherington. of Greensboro
a. c. is business visitor to the
city
o X. Lambert of Princeton. was
i'm the city yesterday
g. c. MoFerran. of stoneoa passe !
through The city this morning en-
route Go his home AT Fincastlo w
ON a few days visit.
J. Il. Lairi, OF Taleweu. spcn, Wee.
terday in the city.
j. Powell Royal. of Tazewel. was
a business visitor to the city yes
tcrday.
Mr. and Mrs Perclval Johnson of
Eckman. spent Yesterday in the city
with friends.
Miss Grace Foster left yesterday
for a few days visit to Roanoke.
Mrs. r c. Blackstock is visitips
relatives at Norton. va.
w. B. Partlow. of Keystone. was
o the city yesterday.
w f.. Mckenzie and w. F. shoo
OF Knoxville. arrived in The city last
% Chit TO Join the ball team.
S. ~ Young of jackson. Ky. has
accepted position as bookkeeper
'ld day clerk at the Windsor
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-09-05

westbound, solid trains Norfolk aud
Columbus. Pullman Sleeper Norfolk
and Chicago. and Norfolk and ST.
Louis CWa Pennsylvania Lilcs) and
Norfolk and Cincinnati CNorfoIk e.
Western Railway Norfolk & West
ern Railway Cafe Dining Cars
Trains Nos 81. westbound and 49,.
eastbound solid trains Norfolk and
Columbus, pullman Sleepers Norfolk
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-09-05
NEW YORK COTTON.
LEARN TO DANCE.
Grain

Glass for lady and gentlemen be-
inners meet every Monday and
Thursday night. Term 10 lessons.
Tuition. $500. Don't put 1T OF, but
start the next lesson You can learn
dance If you can walk. satisfac-
ion guaranteed.
PROF. MOTIFS DANCING ACADEMY
Sohn Building.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-09-05
LAW SCHOOL

The Law school OF Richmond
College offers thorough course
OF two years leading to degree OF
'"L y Four professors. Mod
crate fees. Best advantages.
session begins Sept. 10. Address
President =. w. BOATRIGHT.
Richmond, va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-09-05

and Chicago Uvia Hooking valley ana
HIi' railroads. Nor'olt and Toledo
lvia Hooking valley Railway No.
foIk q Western Railway Cafe Din
ing Cars
For schedule ln deFu. please see
Local Time Table and Map Folder.
W. y BEVILL.
General Passenger Agent.
8-31-5t
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-09-05
10 IS Daily
no 81 Daily
TILLMAN sLEEpERs

Trains Nos SO, eastbound. and g.,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-09-05
EIkS' Opera House.
ONE SOLID WEEK COMMENCING
' &IGa4 Sept. D.

Mr. Ben Lewis Pre-
sents the Famous Ken
nedy Players. Support
ing MIR. John J. Kennedy
And Miss Winnifred
Greenwood In High
Class Repertoire
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-09-05
IMPORTANT CHANGE ~ sCHrp.
TIE.

Commencing sunday. September
Isl train SO 9 casfbound. leaving
columbus 900 p. m.. viii be- con
"''ida.ad with train So 80. and
train So 5s castbound leaving Co
'1mhus S.l5 -. no. will make the
published stops OF train No. 4 exceU.
That passengers for stations between
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-09-05

ago for appendicitis, is much i'm
proved
Mrs u. f Roberts. who under
went an operation at St Luke's hos
pital some time ago, was removed 20
her home in the East End yester-
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-09

of the Grand Opera since the age OF seven
| "a girl. indeed, may sing good role at the
| opera and not be Paris parsonage anu ~
| Is even truer of the Opera Comlque' Wnere
donna-on condition of being it elsewhere
| than in Paris)
The young beauty, therefore, wisely re-
| turned in a week, accompanied by real
| star of the ballet Reutlinger willingly
sent out her photographs The star ap-
peared with her few times at the races,
! and the girl was free of the Clique OF Coca
| Women! What engagements passed De
| tween patron and client necessarily re-
manned secret. but the girls old mother-a
! true Nine Cardnal-admitted philosophic-
| ally that at cost dear to be lancee.
In the other case very lovely girl whose whose
mother had lost money wished to begin
| right off as small star, doing eighteenth
| century chansons in costume at the small.
select establishment they call the Mathurins.
The first night real cabal downed her.
Buzzing conversations all around the little
| audience interrupted her first couplets. The
| claque, functioning feebly, was drowned IN
| a noise of scraping feet and spiteful laugh
1 ter. And as the courageous girl would have
gone on again to fight 1t out the manager.
| with unaccustomed generosity, caught her
| arm and told her frankly she must make a
| combination.
| A week later the girls name appeared
/ upon the bills again as pupil Of Madame
| Bob-Walter."
She Was Launched"
| Bob Walter is now in the automobile
| business. but she Is of the 'old guard as
| we'll The preliminaries being settled, she
good naturally sat in front seat at the
| Mathurins that night. Between the early
numbers she rose. nodded to old friends
and swelled and bloomed and gurgled. When
| her pupil came on she applauded, looked
| severely at the claque and then cast pano-
ramic glances on the audience.
| What success! What talent! We con-
graduate you, dear madame, on your pupil
| That night the girl was "launched'-that is
| to say, 1t remained with her to succeed or
| fail upon her merits.
Individual troupes from foreign countries
| even may pass through the Paris music
| halls in short engagements without dream
| ing that these occult barriers exist. The
| cabal occupies itself with those who set up
as Partisan personageS only.
The claque itself is a mere machinery.
Paris managers are ever overpaying their
receipts to get back private rebates. Thus,
| to mount new piece they prefer to borrow.
| The occult founder Of the claque supplies it.
and for payment he receives SO many seats
each night. Thus he has interest to sup
port the piece and sell his tickets, often at
q premium. So he organizes the applause
i in the claque visible.
When pretty women wish to rise in grade
| they begin making themselves noticed"
Money passes between them and the chief
of the claque. But when a Paris beauty
wishes to go deeper she consults the occult
hacker. The first thing he asks her will be:
Have the sisters anything against your"
They are lovely cannibals, with sharpened
teeth. Ask Colette Willy. Ask Gailhard,
director Of the opera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-09
CHAPTER XVI.

"Th n il wasn't so difficult. after all?"
comn rnted Durkin. as Frances ended de-
script, OF her three days in Leeksville.
mo, wasn't the trouble so much-only,
for the first time in my life, I felt 800
cruelty alone!' She found 1t hard to ex-
plain it to him adequately. She wondered
why II was she should always shrink from
undraping any inner corner of her soul to
him, why, at times she should stand so re-
luctant to win any of the more intimate
touches OF comradeship from him.
That's the drawback" he remarked, wide
OF her mood and thought that's the draw
back in doing this sort of thing by oneself"
I'VE really ought to hunt In pairs, don't
you think. like timber wolves?'
She turned and looked at him, with a still
knocking and yet warmer light coming into
her eyes. Some propulsion, not of mind.
but OF body, seemed to drive her involun-
tarily toward him-like a ship on a lee
shore. she feIt-as she smiled delicately at
his cigar-scented gloves. so ANONYMOUSLY
redolent of virility. of masculnity. Of some
thing compelling and masterful, where they
lay in her nervously toying fingers. She
tried to laugh at herself. with Christening
scorn; but she could not
"And out of II ALL" he went on, when
brokerage fees and other things are counted,
we have made just $367T'
''Only thatY'
"T had no more than the thirty minutes,
you see. for a margin to work onr'
She pushed back her hair with languid
hand.
but why cry over split milk?" she asked.
wearily. Firmer and firmer. she felt, this
mad fever OF money getting was taking hold
on him.
Especially when We seem about to wade
knee-deep in cream!'
She made last effort to fall in with his
mood OF ruthless aggression.
Yes: what's this you were going to open
my eyes within
The final vestige Of his clouded restraint
slipped away from Durkin's mind.
81 had better start right at the beginning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-09
CABALS AND CLAQUE
when Beauty Hands the Black
Mark in Paris.
IMPOSSIBLE TO SUCCEED
Execution" of Colette Willy and Mer-
quise de Morny.
THE SISTERS NOT FOR THEM
CLIQUE of Women That Has Just De-
posed Director of the Opera
Role of the Clubs.
THE SISTERS" NOT FOR THEM

Special Correspondence of the Star
PARIS, January "a, 1907.
The other night two would-be stars were
driven from the Paris stage without
hearing-in a shower of dead rats, boiled
potatoes and bad eggs.
In ten minutes a decorous public was
changed to a ruthless mob and Colette
willy and the young Marquise de Morny
were forever ruined in the life of Paris
brilliant.
Paris critics have called this attack on
women an "execution"-to excuse the club
men organizing it by the command of ot..er
women. 1t remains. however. the toughest
and next to the latest example of that
formidable Paris specialty-the cabal.
1t matters little that 1.-THE Dream of
Egypt" was not moral; pieces like it are
applauded nightly. 1t is but detail that
the marquise braved her family by ap-
pearing with the frail Colette. The pic
turesque thing is that the two women had
the black mark handed to them.
The black mark! There is no proud beauty
OF the Paris stage who has not trembled
at If; no celebrity of bois or race track who
has not made sacrifices to avoid it,
Sarah Bernhardt got it in her early ca
Ieer, and only flight, with a years lying
low in Spain, sufficed to purge 1t. When
Cleo de Merode permitted Falguiere to do
her portrait nude in marble she escaped it
only by precipitately quitting the grand
opera ballet. Lima Cavalier had 1t at the
Lisbon opera. organized from Paris, where
she has not since dared sing. And once it
was waiting for Lame de Pougy at the
Folies- Bergere. She avoided it by sudden
Illness.
The Black Mark and the Cabal.
The black mark is the warning. The
cabal is the execution. And if there have
been few executions of late years, 1t is be-
cause the warning has been so sufficient.
Neither m"n nor women struggle nowadays
against the occult .,v:"rs of Paris as did
George Sand v!i".. her ',Nacances de Pan
dolphe' was Killed =! night,
Balzac thought himself great enough to
fight the cabal a.cd rs ''Nautl in, paid the
penalty. TIE de G0ncyurt hga.iiers got 1T
for their "Henriette Marecha as Wagner
got il IT the Paris opera for both Tam
haus9 :! and ''Lohengrin.' but nowadays,
when the black mark is handed to play
wright or manager actress or professional
beauty. il is rare indeed that frail Colette
Willy stands courageously obstinate, walt
ing to ue crushed,
The word comes from the Cab5ala, the
occult science OF the ancient Jewish rab-
bins; and If in the course of evolution il has
become vulgarized down to the everyday
doings of pretty women, 1t still keeps the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-09

power of binding and loosing. There are
cases that seem positively mysterious-like
that of Carmencita and Otera, who downed
on the Paris armament at practically the
same time.
Carmencita had enough of precedence to
put Otero rather in the situation of an imi-
tator. Carmencita was acknowledged
true artist; she was beautiful, superb
type; she had the sacred fire, not to men,
ton the diable au corps Sargent had paint
ed her. The critics raved about her.
Yet, suddenly. one evening at the Olympia.
in her second Paris engagement, the claque
failed to function!
There Was a Sudden Silence.
There was silence. In the audience every
one looked at his neighbor. Something
must be very wrong. And with that silly
Paris vanity that dare not admit ignorance
Of anything, men took a knowing look,
and women smiled disagreeably. In the
midst of an uneasy buzzing, Carmencita
angrily stalked from the stage
The thing could happen nowhere but in
Paris. where the sheep of Panurge are
ever in line. Some thirty doubtful fellows
at their chefs signal, had failed ap-
plaud; and the Partisan public is so used to
being led, that not hand clapped for the
artist they had previously welcomed with
hat night a dozen rumors ran through
Paris to discredit Carmencita, all gratu-
itous and simply to explain that the
Olympia's public had not sat like pigeons
bereft of their cerebellum. 1t killed Car
mencita. Her engagement dwindled; and
she did not get another. She liked Paris
and returned to Paris often, but she was
dead as a Paris parsonage.
On the other hand, Otero's dancing was
laughed at fro-- the beginning. Critics
dismissed her with the words 'pretent,ous,"
vulgar" and incompetent" Yet the clubs
smiled on her: and famous beauties gave
her easy fren ships In the world of race
track and night restaurants she queened it
with the sisters. And as she was. she is.
Time even stands still for 1.-THE Sisters"
What had Otero? What lacked Car
mencita? Sybil Sanderson could have told
you. Mary Garden could tell you. Bessie
Abbott may have a glimpse of it. Eliza
beth Parkinson may even be ignorant of it.
But. hasten to add, it's last expression is
a simple business proposition.
A Simple Business Proposition.
OF this be sure. the claque never failed
Otero. From the start she put her bust
ness interests in the care of a strange per-
fuence in his day. Kam-Hill, chanteur
mondain. knew his Paris. Rumor made
him out a nobleman of fallen fortunes to
whom the clubs remained faithful. Ger
tainly he enjoyed enormous personal sue
cess, and had Carmencita been his pro-
tege that night, be sure a member of the
claque would have warned him they had
been paid to fail her.
Was 1t a private enemy? Probably; and
Kam-Hill would have nullified its effort
in an hour. The great the dangerous
cabal of Paris is that of the Clique of
Women; and the fine work Of the
'launcher' is to make his protege stand