davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17
Cedrino at the Wheel.

Emanuel Cedr:no will drive Fiat car
this year. and is going to be a contender
in every event open to the Fiat racing
car or to the Fiat stock car Cedrino
has long been a driver Of this car having
>o,ne from Italy to America to take up
work with Mr.. Holender. His success in
the recent twenty-four-hour race at Nor
ris Park was one of his great victories
and Cedrino believes that others will fol-
low. He looks with delight upon the lit
tie Fiat Cyclone. and is ready to race
any car In the world in spite of the fact
that the Cyclone has but 30 horsepower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17
Town of Teddy Bears,

when you desire to see real Teddy
bears writes J. H. Sternbergh to the
Acme Motor Car Company. You must
come to Berne. There they have tha
bears very much in evidence. AS you ap-
proach the capitol you find at the main
gates two bronze bears holding I'D the
Swiss cross. In the center OF the town
there is large den of live bears. and all
the people of the town have bronze bears
as ornaments. and even the children play
with little stuffed bears instead of dolls.
1t Is, as its name implies. real bear
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17

NOTICE.
Farm ut public auction WEDNESDAY, No
vEMBER TWENTIETH. 1907. TWELVE
O'CLOCK NOON J3S aces. situated at Hun
tore station, Washington and Bluemont Div.
Of the Southern K. K. Suitable for dairy.
Fine location good building. NJ. L. HESS.
Owner. For terms inquire Of r. II. MERRY.
Auctioneer Eas, Falls Church. Va Phone
uO1I-.,fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17
AMONG THE CLUBS

The Short Story Club held its third
meeting Tuesday evening, the program
bejng prepared by ex-President +. V.
DeCOster. The minutes of the meeting
of October % were read and approved by
memb ars present. "a Record Breaking
Trip on the Lucitania" was read by MI
Pittman Pulsifer, being account of his
own experience on the spee1-trial trip
of that vessel Miss Helen Burch. &C
companed by Nine. J. Esputa DAILY. sang
Sing Me to Sleep and encore
Dreaming" Mss II. Rea Woodman
read poems from both published and I'M
published works. Mr.. II. Norman DAILY
played prelude" "Rachmannoff,' and
AS an encore Scotch Poem by Mac
Doweu. The Line of Denlarkation Be
lv;een Prose and. Poetry was the theme
of the essay Of the evening by Mrs. WI
liam II. Beck. Mr.. II. a. Walker. &C
companied by Mr.. NJ. Norman DAILY.
sang How Fair Art Thou" Mrs Mary
.. Agnew gave a dialect reading, Aunt
Jennie's Trip to jamestown" Miss
Dyer sang THE Bird ard TIE Rose" ac-
companied by Mr. DAILY. The following
members were admitted: Gen. and Mrs.
William H Beck. Mrs. Mary r Merrill.
Miss c. l.. Lloyd, Mrs. Ethel Cohen. Mrs.
William Tyler Page, Mrs. Emma y.
NILS. Mrs. Norman c. Beaton and MI
George A. Warren.
Wimodaushsis and its friends gathered
in goOGly numbers Tuesday evening
around the banquet table at THE Sign
Of the Fox TO mark Tho opening of the
sixteenth year Of that orSaniZaticn's W. rs
among the wives. daughters, mothers
and sisters of the District o. Columbia
A. the conclusion Of the banquet the
company resolved itself for the moment
INTO national convention and proceeded
to consider suitable Fl tnks for a presi-
Dental platform. Mrs Il. Fl Andrew
presided and Miss Hortense Kcanles act
ing As piankmistress, was particularly ha u
py IN her Introduction of both the p!anks
and their advocates. which were as fol
lows Woman Suffrage" discussed by-
Mrs. Jess. Wait W.lsat. president o.
Suffrage Association; Singh Tx" by
Mrs. NJ. c. Lohr; practical Socialism, -
Miss G. Garst: Child Labor" Mrs. f.
s Mussey: Tariff on Art" Mrs. Lora
Cooper: Peace by Arbitration Mrs
Belva Lockwood. The convention ad-
iourned after the enthusiastic adoption Of
all planks offered. Tn guests include i
the following: Mrs. Belva Lockwo Cd,
Mrs Jessie Wright. Mrs. E. s. Mussey,
Mrs. Helen Tindall. Mrs VI, a. Van Mes,
Mrs. NJ Tenoy. Mrs T. NJ McCardell.
Mrs. P l., Battles. Mrs. NJ. G. Lohr, Mrs.
l.. Coore Mrs Frazier, Mrs. Crarsten
Mrs. Greene. Mrs. Smiley. Miss keahles,
Miss Meyer. Miss E. Colford, Mrs. F..
Colford, Miss Cars: Miss TRY, Miss
Gilett Miss Keough. Miss l. Stat r
Miss J. Slater, Miss Garland and Miss
Andrew
The November meeting of the Woman g
Single Tax Club Of the District was held
with Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Shibley at
their apartments IN the Ontario. Miss
Flora Raymond havz NJ resigned the r.
corciing secretarvship, Mrs. William y.
Mack anzie was elected TO fill the vacancy
| and Mrs. Gaorge r. Davis was elected
| vice president TO succeed Mrs. Mackenzie.
The committees in charge OF the annual
| single tax convention TO meet here next
spring are: Banquet, Mrs. Heath and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17
WHO'S. J. OWEN & son. ACCTlONEEKS,
1881 6 NV.
Valuable Improved
Real Estate South of
Pennsylvania Avenue
5OA 18TH St. NV, OPP
D0site the Post Office.

BY virtue Of authority vested IN us by all
parties in interest. we will sell, at public auc-
THE TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER.
1907. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the nTth q
feet 6 inches of original lot one by the dryth Of
sd feet s inches L .332 feet. in square o.,.
With the improvements thereon.
Terms very liberal and stated at time OF sale.
4 deposit of 5000 required upon acceptance Of
Md. Corvryanring. etc. at cost OF purrha ser
SO lie to be closed In IS dsys deposit forfeited.
TfIOS. J. OWEN & son. uctiapeers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17

ror "a. Near - ana : r.w. press brick
pr o.. fur: deep LOT l. all ), excellent re-
pair; price, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17

Far Sala-Semi detached: cor. HEIGHTS
81 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17
HAULING.

LET Us HAUL YOUR FURNITURE. PARCELS
and trunks; will give you frst-class attention
and answer yonr calls promptly We also con
tract to haul anything. with plenty teams to
avail: your orders. CLARENDON SMITH. 5th
ard SITS. nv: phone Main 232. nol4 -eos.8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17

The Women's National Press -,ssoca-
ton held a meeting a the Public Library
Friday, Mrs Cromwell. the president. in
the chair Following the business Of the
evening. description of the birmingham
convention, held October 81 to % was
given in detail by Mrs. Rich, one of the
delegates who finished with a poem
written by Mrs Rolmtree of Birmingham,
Ala, and read by her at the opening of
the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17

FOE $tLE-TWO %-HOOM BRICK HOT SEES N
southeast section: lots 81 It. frrs:t each.
ne To- s2i pc month: price $4,000. THGS
J. FISHER 4 60. Inc. I4l4 + 81 nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17

TIL Canital City branch OF the Theo-
sophical Society held public meeting at
it's headquarters in Pythian Temple Sun
day evening 1t wss opened with a mu-
steal selection by Mrs. Giovonnoni. afte
which the president MIR. Robert l. Iterch,
made brief add ess, in which he en-
phasized the attitude of tolerance which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17
F,Ip SALE 81. to

FUl: SALE 5000.
CORNER GROCERY STORE AND DWELL.
ING capitol Hi, not far from East cap!t1
st Modern brick building: in good condition
tenant doini: hrst-ca>> business.
JOSEPH J. WELLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17

FOX SALE SD"
RHODE ISLAND AVE-. Nv: desirable two
story and cellar brick dwelling. containing
rooms and modern bath, furnace heat; good 10,
10 alley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17

A number of Petworth people met at
the home of Mrs. Anna VI. Baden. 1899
Illinois avenue. Friday night and organ
lied themselves into euChre club Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. John Abbott
Mr.. and Mrs. William Abbott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs James
King, Mr.. and Mrs. William n. Crom-
we'll Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Bently, Mr..
and Mrs. II. p. Baden. Mr.. Jesse Langley,
Miss Helen Taylor. Miss Net;ie Taylor
and Mrs. Baden. No name has as yet
been selected for the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17

Fol. SAIL. 500.
TTH st EI.SINESS PROPERTY; three story
hri"S st"rH and GwolinE. With t1vn->tory tri"i
stable in rf:.-. lot - 81 ~ fn"t "a wide alley.
JnSEf'H ! WELLER.
Realty Hrnlrr tnolG-:ftt tu2 T s. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17

The Catholic Conversation Circle held
a meeting Friday night al its headquar-
ters. 7o6 18th street. the home Of Capt
and Mrs. Harry Coope. The theme dis
cussed was Church NeStments." their
origin. uses. significance coiors Mrs
Ida Colford. director for the evening
distributed pictures of dalnatcs, clasu-
bes and copes for study purposes. Those
winning most admiration were the stolen
Ascoli cope. returned to Italy by J. Pier
pont Morgan. and the angelic suit of vest
ments.
Each part of this suit represents a
scene from the Holy Scripture brought
out in relief by threads OF brown silk on
rich gold brocade. and 1t was more than
eleven years in completion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17
FOR RENT-nUsINEss PROPERTY
EDUCATIONAL

FOR REMITTANCE MODERN STORE. BEST
part Gt L st.
nolI-2t W. II. WALKER. 20 18th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17

Chapter B. P. f. O., met with Mrs.
Maud s. Ethel Wednesday. AT ! oclock
a luncheon was served. three visitors be
ing present. AT 80 O'Clock the chapter
was called to order by the president. Mrs.
Myra Mccoy Andrews. After the regular
business Mrs Andrews gave the report
of ner "trip to the supreme convention at
Brookfeld. No which was of great I'M
portance to every p r. o., and a special
pleasure to Chapter b. The decision to
create the educational fund to ed :cate
young women for high purposes met with
approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17

The regular meeting of the Blavatsky
branch, Theosophical Society in America
was held at 1913 l. street northwes,
Thursday evening. The subject The
Creative Power OF Thought" was dis.
cussed by members ard visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17

The Unity Club held it's init al meeting
for the season of l3G1-GS at w. c. T. u.
Hail. - 9Th street northwest. \. ednesday
evening. President l.. II. Patterson pre-
sided, and I. NJ. Sullivan acted as secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17
EOR SALE-S2 400

for - 80. ve-y desirable orr, S-room
house columbia He gAtS. sleeping rooms;
concerted cellar: fUrnG"- heat. vide lot: clos"
20 18th s., cogveni"rr /" > lines; vel
worm S5.v'"- 'ali ~ write. A n
ItptE-..f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-10
GO WEST
MISSES FLYNN AND McvEY, TWO
sa POPULAR TEACHERS, GO TO
THE COAST.

Miss Nellie Flynn left last week for
Montpelier, Idaho, where she will
teach in the high school OF that city.
Miss Flynn has taught for a number
Of years in the schools in Mandan and
her work and faithful services here
were greatly appreciated.
Miss Myrtle Mcvey, who also taught
in the public schools here, left for
North Yakima, Wash, last Sunday,
where she has accepted position to
teach in the public schools at that
place. @ @s
The many friends Of Miss Flynn and
Miss McVey regret their departure
and wish them all kinds of success in
their new field of labor. !.
Miss Helen Lantry, who was engag-
ed to teach in the schools here for the
ensuing year, sent in her resignation,
Miss Agnes Foran has taken her place
until another teacher can be engaged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-10
WANTS TO HARMONIzE
EDITOR TAYLOR SUGGESTS THAT
HANsRRoUGH GET OUT OF \.
THE lay
THEM NOMINATE "PRiMARY Ell
EcTioN jim" FOR GOVERN
OR AND ALL'S WELL

La Moure County Chronicle: With
almost brutal frankness the Penn
bina Pioneer-E Express discusses North
Dakota politics from a republican:
standpoint. Unless something is
speedily done to reunite warning fac
lions within the republican ranks,
Editor WaFdWell predicts that not
only Will Governor Burke be re-elect-
ed, but the state will give its cleo
toral vote to Bryan. This doleful
prophecy, coming from newspaper
so regular In politics that it Tits
! backward ought to make the thought
less sit up and listen. So far from
being able to discover any inclina
d ton or effort on the part of the lead
ers to bring about a reconciliation
y the Pioneer Express notes a rapid
disintegration into small factions I'M
der their respective leaderships, will
such bitterness of feeling that eacl
faction would prefer the selection o
democrat than the election of tht
other repub lican. $
Believing that the Pembina pape
4 Is not far out Of the way in its siz
up OF the situation, The Chronicle
would like to suggest the first tw'
numbers on program which woul'
doubtless bring about a reunion 9
n factions and give assurance OF re
publican success at the polls.
We would suggest, in the firs
place, that Mr.. Hansbrough be pulie
of the senatorial race course--Iio
8 In spirit of vindictiyeness, min
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-10
Majesty a. tho ,.a,x. !.

II believe" faltered the woman who
lives on the east side, that a big tall
policeman In blue and brass buttons
could make me declare myself guilty
of any crime, murder Included. For
example, yesterday there came am aw-
fui knock az my kitchen door. 1t near
III broke 1T down. opened the ds6r
tremblingly and pseped out. 1Nsrs
stood the tallest policeman I eveEfsaW.
q You've been throwin' things Out tine
window into the area, he roar9d lin a
voice that more than matched Ills size.
Trash and the like Now, donH tea ma
you haven't Somebody hasf Every
body Ii ccmplainin'
Butt begansfafntly.
= Now, he reiterated, don't tell Iqe
yeu haven't Al complaint has beas
sent to the board of health Don't you
do 1t any more. You learY
!. 4 WON'T ! stamnered 7 won3f
promise gosa. And With that the dooI
shut on him.
II sat down In q chair In the kitchen
and wept bitterly. II was the loages
time before could realize that 1t wal
/ who had gent In the complaint 10 th,
beard OF health New York Press
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-10
Convenient Deafness.

s#z An automobiles telling of a trip
through Manitoba said he stopped at
little inn near the town Of Hargraye.
II found in the inn the landlord and
another man. They sat side by side
on bench. They were both very old.
4 Excuse me, landlord said, but
can you tell me how far 1t is to Bran
dom
The old man jumped up and hob
bled behind the bar. s.sEs
.Brandy?' he said In a thin auayer.
Yes, indeed. sir, and very fine brandy
1t is.' 55s.,
he put the bottle and glass before
me. 1. /.
Il asked you. said more loudly,
how far 1t 10 to Brandon z ssSS.
The best brandy. OF course, SIR he
answered. I don't keep nothing bui
the best ..ss ss
TN despair turned from this deaf
veteran to the other man on fhs
banch.
Look here I said, can you toll
me how far IL is to Brandon1' ss$3
.sThs other old man. with q gratefu
look, rose and limped hastily up to TIM
bar ;sS3
{ sThanks,' 10 said don't cars 4
| I do y . g : .s7ss5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-10
50 Called rntsllisenes IL ArIn,ass.

3E 80 Called FntelligeffcG W. NhtniasSs u
III Now the SO called intelligence OF
the lower animals III largnfy IKE that
Of the rills that find their way 60 the
sea, or Of the seeds; Of the plants
that find their way to, Their proper
habitat. Marsh plants fnd their way
to the marshes, I'LL plants find their
way to the hills: The Spores Of the.
black knot seem to, hunt out every
plum tree In the land. The, rats and
the mice find their way to- your new
house or new barn because they are
constantly on the; search for new
fields. The squirrels find the, ACORN
grove and the birds tile. cherry trees
for the same reason. Their necessities
Tor food send them, In all directionss
till they hit the right spots + cleared
Off swamp in the woods and put eli
ditch through it; in two on. three years
the cattail flag was growing In my
ditch. These winged seeds from dis
fant swamps traversed the air In ali:
directions. and when the wind dropped
them on the proper soil they took root
and throve; all others vastly the,
greater number came to naught
John Burroughs in Atlantic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-10

Hon. Philip Blank Of New Salem,
was in town Sunday. s v
Commissioner Weigel is down from
Hebron attending the meeting of the
board eft county commissioners.
Attorney Bitzing of New Salem was
here over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Heegard returned
Sunday from their trip to Copenhagen,
Denmark.
States Attorney Shaw and family
returned Sunday from their trip to
New York and the jamestown exposi-
ton &. tss s5 "a n y.
Inter-Ocean arrivals: J. M. Larsen
w. J. Side, Bismarck; A. Sundahl
jamestown; w. F. Frentzel, E. y. Lo
vaas, ]. w. Wheeler, N. E. Morgan
Fargo; Otto Harm, P. Blank, New Sa,
lem; Charles Weigei, Hebron; J. P.
Thompson, Dickinson; j. G. Dennis
e. ]. sawtell, Flasher; Joseph w. Og
den, Driscoll. .a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-10
ilisSPst Elk Killed Him.

b
Travellers In Missouri passing along
the highway one mile south Of Fayette
may see a lonely tombstone In q grove
Of trees near the road. 1t rests above
the solitary grave OF q man who met q
peculiar death many years ago. In
1856 H. B. Waits, an early settler,
owned a beautifus park Of twenty
acres near Fayette. # In this preserve
he kept four buffaIoes, FIVE elk and
fifty deer One of the ELI, known as
Jim, was pet, The young children
often rode on fIIs back, and he was
supposed to be harmless Mr.; Watts
and his family prepared to attend q
Methodist camp meeting one Septem-
Der morning. When they came from
the house to- enter earrfage they
heard a disturbance In the park Mr..
Watts entered the Enclosure and found
two Of the elk fighting: One Of the
cSmbatants was y im When he tried
4 to separate the infuriated animals he
4 Was attacked by the pet and killed.
8 It's said that a few minutes afterward
1 the animal seemed to. be seized by re.
B morse. He retired to a distant corner
4 Of the park, where he raised himself
& ON his hind legs, with his forefeet on q
rail OF the fence, uttering meanwhile
q sound like the moaning OF a human
being. The elk remained IN this at
tftude until shot. "a Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-10
MANIAN
BRAKEMAN KILLED
FRED 3AGGERs STRUCK by sTRAik
MONDAY AND DIED FROM
HIS INJURIES.

Fred w. Jaeger OF Minneapolis, was
seriously injured in the railroad yards
here yesterday morning and died at
noon. It seems that he was waiting to
go out on the. local freight as head
brakeman and in some manner got too
close to the main line and was caught
by the second section Of belated No.
6, which was just then coming in, and
which could not have been observed
by him. His collar bone was fractured
his arm broken and his. hip injured,
and probably internal injuries. This
was Mr.. Jaggers first trip on this
division. 81 s3s.s ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-10
IA TERRIBLE BIG TROUT.
He Was Cunning and Hard Case,
Too, Was This Fish.

We were camping In northern Wis
consln, and one evening after our sup
per Of black bass and bacon we lay.
under the pine trees smoking and tell
ing fish stories In which 1t was always
the abigger bass that got away. The
guide listened with the gravity Of a
man who knew all about fish stories,
and finally he knocked the ashes from
his pipe and told us a story.
e5,sssOnce long ago. he said, there was
a terrible big trout up In Smiths
pool. Every fellow who fished in the
pool had hooked him one time or an
other, but he always got away, bit of
the snood or something. Y
81 tried to catch him myself q dozen
times. One day was sitting by the
pool when. splash, q young robin
fiuttered ont Of the nest on q limb
above the pool into the water below.
In minute there was a rush, IA CLEAN
of yellow, and the old trout had
thrown himself clear out Of the water
and had swallowed the young robin
whole. ~
what did i do7 Well. i climbed
that tree In short order. got another
one Of those young robins, baited my
hook with it and threw It In just as
lightly as / could. In minute there
was another rush, another CLEAN OF
yellow, and again the old front jump
ed clear out Of the water as he swal.
lowed the robin. and In a minute more
I had him hooked.
ut was lucky wasn't fishing with
any Of this newfangled rigging these
boys use and that i wasn't bothered
with areel to look after. or would
have lost him sure As It was it took
me devil OF a time to get him out.
"Good to eat? Great Scott We
didn't try to eat him. He was so full
Of hooks we sold him for old iron
you know n s4ss
That ended eur fish stories for thai
night. -. ]. "A. in Chicago Tribune. IS h
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-10
4 ROASTED RAT.
ie appears In Many Gulses, According
10 Japanese Legend.

=
to Japaness Legend.
In oideR time, runs Japanese lea-
end. a Buddhist priest became ac-
auainted with daimio's courier who
on his journeys to and from Tokyo
would often stop and spend the night
OF the temple. He seemed to be a man
OF remarkable Intelligence, with whom
it was a great pleasure 10 converse slp-
ON all sorts Of subjects. One night. az
The two were talking together, the cous
rler said 1$
II thank YOU for the many favora
you have shown me since we became
friends, but tomorrow morning / must
bid you farewell and never see you
again. =
.why must tina. ber' asked the
priest.
Il win tell you the whole truth. 3 an
swered the courier. ] ann not q man.
but fox For the purpose Of deceiy-
ing the daimio assumed human Form.
One OF his retainers, however, bscams
suspicious and learned my secret. He
has made trap and baited Il with q
roasted rat in order that he may cap
ture me on my return journey and put
me to death. Alas, nc will be impossi-
BILE for me to escapeg' 55s's
The priest. exclaimed In astonish.
lmant: Can It be true that You are 9
fox? This Is q strange story. Since
you know All about the trap, why do
iyou not leave the bait untouched r.
Because II Is impossible for fox
when once II smells roast rat, to keel
from tasting II.
ssWhy, how Is IT,, asked the priest
.'that you, whose wisdom Id more thar
that possessed by most men, can throw
away your life for the sake Of eating Z
roast rat7 Among men. even q foo
would know too much for that. .
The fox answered, with q bittel
laugh: '.Ah, It Is only q roast rat tina
can lead a.fox astray. But men. thongi
/ well aware Of the danger. are caugh
by their love Of pleasure, OF stronl
drink or OF gold To obtain these the.
4 not only throw away their own lives
but they bring ruin upon their families
i and their country. /. q
i These temptations are only Otlls
forms OF roasted rat." Youths Com
4 paniOn lsls .sJs3sS '
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-10
Tho STAGE poorkeeper.

It IS one Of the traditions Of the pro-
fession that every actor and: actress
on entering the theater shall say
Good evening and on leaving Coed.
night to the stage doorkeeper Dur
ing the many dreary hours Il have
been permitted to stand In the stuffy
Railways Of many stage, dDorkeepersl
I have never known an ACTOR; from.
the haughtiest Shakespe areanl star, to-
the loWliest chorus girl, fai TO, greet
the stage doorkeeper with enthusiasm.
and can remember. but few instances
Of the greeting even having been ne
turned Charles INIT IDaMiss in
Outing MaRazins