davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13

+ style until wear wears diem out. Kauf.
man style Is staying style. Other clothes
makers cannot use the kaufman Pre-
shrinking Process, because Kaufman COM
trolls 1t and will not allow it used outside
4 his own establishment. s5s
Therefore, why should YOU and I pay
S35 or more for a suit on which We have
! 10 take chances, when we can get guar
anteed shape for $500 to $500 op.
prices range from $1,000 to $500. Most
people can be suited IN Kaufman Ger-
{ ments $500 to 1890.
The Wen DYssssd Nan IN 1907 Is
shoirt II the nesu KnHfsssnm Style Book.
Ask KaHftsoS Dealers for it-~of suYife to-
has. Kaufman ~ Bros, Chicago.
The mark TO look for is--
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13
A Problem, Il Golf.

Two young ladies were making their
drst essay at golf. Dear me- said
the first young lady. what shall I do
now Ny ball is in hole. The sec
md young lady took out a book Of In
structions. q Let me see" she said,
turning the pages. 81 presume yon
must now take q stick Of the right
shape and get It OUT oh, yes, Of
course Z said the first young woman.
See if you can find me q stick shaped
like a dustpan and brush. I,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13
He stuck Cd il.

Her Husband If man steals no
matter what 1t he will live to re-.
gret It. His Wife During our court.
ship you used to steal kisses from me.
Her Husband Well, you heard what. j
said Chicago News. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13

The safe. certain. reliable little pills
that do not gripe or sicken are Dade,s
Little Liver Pills. Best for sick head
aches, billiousness and lazy Hvers.
Sold by Lenhart Drug o.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13
DOUBLING; IN BRASS.
Minstrels Not The Only Men Who May
Be Called Upon Us DO This.

Minstrels Not The Only Mon Who May
Be Called Upon 70 % This.
& I've heard Of calls for MINISTRIES that
could double In brass, !" said man who
likes to read the advertisements In
newspapers and that could under
stand. II?
The bones or the tambo man or the
interlocutor or the man that sings the
sweet tenor songs every member OF
the troupe, in fact may, know, have
to double In something that ia to say,
be able to play on some sort of band
lnstrument-for the men who sit around
in q semicircle on the stage and Jest
and sing and make fun as minstrels
will perhaps appear In other hours az
members OF what may be very fair
brass band, which parades the streets
or gives band concert on the balcony
of the opera house before the evening
performance.
$50 doubling In brass for MINISTRIES I
understand, but here are machinists
wanted to do the same thing. Here b
an advertisement from a place up the
state calling for machinists, lathe,
bench and planer hands, who must b.
musicians and play cornet trombone
or B bass, and that is new one to me.
First time I ever heard Of ability to-
play on, some band instrument being
required as a qualification for getting
q job as machinist. =
why, that's an easy one said the
other. sefhat's q cali for men who are
musicians, from a factory that's got
brass band made up out Of men in the
shops.
HSome of the best known bands In
the country, or some Of the bands best
known In their parts, anyway, have
been made up in that way and have
borne the names OF the manufacturing
blishments to which they belonged.
Such bands give concerts and turn out
IN parades in their own and In neigh
boring towns. Ga
"Some Of these factory bands Of
smaller cities and towns have been
very good bands indeed, as well they
might be, with good training, made up
as they have been OF men selected
from the hundreds, perhaps many hun
dreds, Of employees engaged In some
great manufacturing concern, with d
high class prof ssional musician Tor
leader and few trained musicians for.
the leading instruments.
"All over the country, In towns big
and little, there are scattered local
brass bands innumerable and good and
bad, great numbers OF the players In
these bands being NOT professional mu-
sicians. but men engaged In other reg
ular occupation who have d musical
turn and. 1t may be, musical skill, who
take mp the playing because they like
It Or perhaps for the profit there Ii In
It. Some OF these bands are made up
from the available material to be found
in the entire population cf d town.
Then there are college brass bands and
school brass bands and shop brass
bands, such bands being composed Of
players from among the students or
The workers In the several Institutions
or shops In which the bands are form
ed. New York Sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13
III Women couIdn,t Rod r. &

then you don't believe b higher
education for women n
Certainly not. | think It's 4 shame
to even teach 'em how to read. II a
woman couldn't read the bargain adj
vertisements, she wouldn't be SO I'M
happy over the lots Of things she can't
afford to buy. = 's
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13
obliaina.

PrisonerI'll reform: Judge, IL yotli
give me time. Judge All right. I'll
give you thirty days. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13

rs Philosophy is good horse n the
stable, but an arrant jade on a Jour
ney.-Gold smith. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13
confietIna Rmssie,,,s.

sVsHNsSttH6 8tuDtiOuSs
How happy fellow feels when no
has really repented Of something wrong
he has doneg
Yes, Rnd how internally mad he
gets when some other fellow recalls It
to his mind afterwayd.p
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13
Luxuries In Camping.

81 However closely you confine yourself
to the bare necessities, be sure to In
clude one luxury. This is not so much
to eat as for the purpose of moral sup
port. remember one trip in the
Black Hills on which our commissary
consisted quite simply Of oatmeal, tea,
salt and sugar and single can OF
peaches. OF course there was game.
Now, lie we had found ourselves re-
duced to meat, mush, oatmeal pones
and tea we should after a little have
felt ourselves reduced to dull monot-
ony, and after a little more we should
have begun to long nightly for the
feshpots of Deadwood But that can
Of peaches lurked in the back OF our
minds. BY It's presence I'VE were not
reduced to meat, mush, oatmeal pones
and tea. Occasionally we would dis
cuss graveIy the advisability OF open
ing 1t, but / do not believe any OF us
down deep in hts heart meant 1t In
sober earnest. What was the mere
tickling Of the palate compared with
the destruction Of a symbol! Stewart
Edward White in Outing Magazine.
England and France.
1t has been play observed that
the mutual antipathies and attractions
OF England and France resemble to d
curious degree those of man and WON
an, perhaps one might say Of man and
woman attached to each other BY a
marriage de convenance-geographiqu e.
I'VE do all naturally hate the French z
Mr.. Pepys observed long ago. does
any nation, BY the way, love Its neigh
Dor p France has never ceased to In
terest us or indeed to inspire part OF
orr ideas and conduct.
Rightly do her historians descant Of
the glorions role she has played IN the
general work Of civilizat i0n, Of the
Sympathetic genius which has seized
and translated for Europe the ideas OF
reason, justice and all the theory Of
life, private and public which has
preserved even In the useful and
frivolous the tradition Of arto Of the
idealist perseverance, whose expert
ments have saved the world SO much
suffering and ssmade of her foIlies the
wisdom Of other nations. !" George H.
Powell In Fortnightly Review.
L
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13
orlaIn 81 Two Fsm.,iaIsr Proyerb.

5 Orl0tn OF TWO Familiar overbS. III
1t was the habit Of the great Greek
painter Apelles never to let a day pass,
however busy he Glanced to be, with
out practiclng his hand BY tracing the
outline Of some object, q custom which
has now passed into q proverb No
day without d line" He also made it;
q rule, when. he had finished a canvas,
to exhibit 1t to the view OF those Eyllo.
visited his studio, while he himself.
hidden behind the picture, would listen
to their comments, 1t is said that once;
a shoemaker censured him for having.
painted pair Of shoes with one latlEat1
too few. Next day the shoemaker re-
visiting the studio, saw that the paint
er had corrected the mistake. He then
began to criticise the leg Of the por-
trait. upon which Apelles came for
ward and reminded him that shoe
maker should not go beyond the shoes,
a piece of advice which has also crys-
.tallized into a proverb, Let the cob
bier stick to his last 81 Pliny the Elder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13
Atnosnharic VYeinht.

AT the sea level with the barometer
marking so inches and the thermom-
eter SO degrees n. q cubic foot Of pure
dry air weighs about 585 grains troy.
The weight OF a cubic foot OF water
vapor under the same conditions is
only S52 grains. When yapor Is mixed
with dry air, therefore, the resulting
compound Is lighter that Ii to say,
damp air Is lighter than dry air. In
stormy weather the air IS lighter than
1t is III fair weather and not heavier,
as many persons suppose. When
smoke hangs about the surface Of the
earth, it shows that the air IS lighter
than the smoke When the air Is dry,
it lis heavier than the smoke, and the
latter therefore ascends. The weight
Of the earth's atmosphere. or, In other
words the pressure exerted upon the
earth by the atmosphere. Is about the
same as would be exerted by 9 flood
OF water thirty-three feet In height
over the globe. At the sea level the
pressure Of the atmosphere is about
fifteen pounds to the square inch. A.
man Of ordinary size thus bears all the
time pressure of abaa4t 30, 900 pounds,
but he does not feel q, bseause the
pressure Is sxerted: in every direction.
above, below and around bin and be-
cause his body Is filed with air and
other fluids that press outward, thuk
maintaining q state of equilIb siun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13

81 unfortunate enough when they
have to serve on regular panels. n
Evening star., 1907-10-22

FOR RENT-RoOMS IN ASTORIA, Sd
and G SITS. NV; single or en- suite,
from $500 up. Heat. hot water.
light and elevator service. Apply
Room /. Bliss bldg, IS b st. NV.
Evening star., 1907-10-22

FOR SALE-ROOMING HOUSE, NEAR CAPI-
tol and Library: new furniture good transient
custom: splendid opportunity: rent cheap: S400
cash. balance to suit. Address Box 25i Star
Office. oc2O 3ts
Evening star., 1907-10-22
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS n =
Washington. D. c.. October Is. 07..-SeaIed pro.
posals will be received at this office urtil noon
on November z 1907, for the construction of the
addition to the Mckinley Manual Training School
Plans. specifca tions and necessary blank forms Of
proposal may be obtained by applying 10 Room
43. District building. HENRY B. F. NACFAR
LAND, HENRY L. WEST, J. ]. MORROW
Commissioners, ID. c. ,elg6t eS,,
Evening star., 1907-10-22

CIGAR AND POOl.ROoM: BUSINESS AND To-
cation prime; rent $780, price. $T00. Snap.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. Oil =.
Cr10 feSu
Evening star., 1907-10-22

uHteu Oc22-Jt~
1872 R. I. AvE.-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
with board oroc=3ts
Evening star., 1907-10-22

314 MD. AVE. N.E.-ROOM AND BOARD; NEW
house: heated by hot water; desirable loca tion.
Evening star., 1907-10-22

300 14rH ST. N.W.-ATTRAt'TINE. WARA
2d,noor rooms; good table board; reference.
Evening star., 1907-10-22

911 10TH - FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
board; running water in rooms bot-water heat
table board Oc22-3ts
Evening star., 1907-10-22

sos 11TH N.w.-WEII-FURNISHFD ROOMS
with good meals: BATH heat. phone. etc: rea-
sOnabe prices; transients 81 daily oc22 st.
Evening star., 1907-10-22

THE IROQUoIS. 14tO N STREET, HIGH-CLASS
furnished room with board, and pri-
vate bath. or2o- IN
Evening star., 1907-10-22

32l H N.E.-THREE UNFINISHED ROOMS
and bath, with heat and gas; second floor.
oc21-3ts
Evening star., 1907-10-22

WANTED-SEWING GIRLS FURNISHED BY
the day. week month in families: also fiat
work for students in training. TRAINING
SCHOOL. 11th and U sts. oc22-3t
Evening star., 1907-10-22

CHETWOODE TERRACE. 4 AND 3 IOWA CIR
ce-Large and small. handsomely furnished.
sunny rooms: en- suite single: frst-class
home table; pool and billiard room. Phone
North 1920 o-1fs
Evening star., 1907-10-22

! 14o4 MASS. AVE.-DOUBLE AND SINGLE
rooms: good table board transents accommo-
| dated.
Evening star., 1907-10-22
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
One cent a word for LIZ vorda

WANTED-R0OM AND BOARD IN PRIVATE
family; $25 month Address Box ), Star ofice
Evening star., 1907-10-22
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
UNFURNTSHED

1895 18TH ST. N.w.-SECOND FLOOR THREI
large. beautiful rooms; hot-water heat; |, h. L
oc2l-3ts
Evening star., 1907-10-22

| WANT A PARTNER WITH 5000 TO cox
| troll big real estate proposition; first mortgage
! security and chance to double the investment
in twelve months. Address Box 2JS. Star Of
/ Ace.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-23
praWl.,a.Room Cushions.

Cushions meant for drawing-room
use are made of handsome dull fin
ished silk, velvet or satin. and covered
with a network Of gold braid put on
in diamonds. In each diamond there
is basket filed with flowers, bou.
quet, bunch of fruit or simpler dec.
Grafton done in ribbon work. The de.
signs are sometimes put on alternate
ly, stiff bouquet of vari-colored flow.
ers alternating with basket filled
with similar blossoms. The bouquets
are usually tied with gold cord which
extends to one Of the diamond cor
ners. The cushions are finished with
a ribbon work or small ball fringe and
sometimes also with rufile OF gold
lace
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-23
Derived from the French.

Persia's ruler is the SHAH" which
word entered the English language
long ago by way of the Arabic and old
French, arriving in the form of
check" Chess" Is really checks"
kings; aad the cry OF "Check!" means
ones king is In danger. Hence the
verb and substantiative check in all
their English meanings; check"
or "cheque," which was originally the
counterfeit of a bill that served to
CHECK" fraud; "checkered," from the
aspect OF the chessboard. and "exche-
quer," from the checkered pattern of
the tablecloth on which the Kings
accounts were kept with counters
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-23
Copper Refining by Electricity.

The cost of copper Isfining by cleo
triclty has been reduced greatly in
recent years in the American re-
fineries by the Introduction of me.
chanical devices for casting the anode
slabs OF crude copper and for charg-
and discharging the watts. According
TO an article by Mr.. John b. c. Ker-
shaw In Casters Magas ne, the ex.
penditure on hand labor has thus been
greatly reduced, and the time during
which watts are laid on for recharglng
and cleaning has been curtailed. The
current density used has also been
greatly increased by the use OF i'm
proved methods of circulating the
elecuolyte, and by the addition OF a
very small percentage of hydrochlorlc
acid to the copper sulphate solution.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-23
THEIR FIRST DISH OF TEA.
When the Beverage Was New to the
Good Folks Of Nantucket.

In a letter written 100 years ago,
says The Epicure, there appeared this
description of how the first chest OF
tea was received on the island of Nan.
tucket, and Of how the first dish" Of
1t was made:
Cousin sent from Boston yesterday
by trusty messenger a large box Of
tea, the first that was ever on the
island, real Chinese tea, which Nat
himself procured In c. ma. It is OF a
greenish color, with little shriveled
leaves, and when eaten dry has
pleasant, spicy taste
1--WE have just had tidings that
Cousin Nat and his friend, Captain
Morris, intend to arrive here on the
31st of December. Uncle Nathaniel
says we will have a tea party to sit
the old year out and the new year in.
I'VE cooked beautiful dinner and
our guests all came. | wore my new
blue gown with some lace In the neck
and tied back my curls.
Aunt Content has been much pes.
tered In her mind because she knew
not how to cook the tea and serve 1t,
aud after our neighbors had arrived
she conflded to them her perplexity.
Mrs. Lieutenant Macy said she had
heard that 1t ought to be well cooked
to be palatable, and Aunt Edward
Starbuck said lady in Boston who
had drunk tea told her that 1t needed
good quantity of sleeping, which
was the reason II was so expensive
So Aunt CONTEXT hung the bright FIVE
gallon bell metal kettle on the crane,
and putting a two-quart bowl full of
tea into 1t, with plenty of water,
swung 1t over the fire to boil.
When I was laying the table
heard Lydia Ann say, I heard that
when tea is drunk 1t gives a bril-
liancy to the eyes and youthful
freshness to the complexion. I am
afraid that thy sister-in-law failed to
put in sufficient quantity
so Aunt Esther put another bowl
full OF the tea into the kettle.
When the tea had boiled about an
hour, down to gallon, 1t was poured
ihto Sidhuihd B silver tankaru, ana car
ried to the table. Aunt Content said
to her son and his friend, 4 have
made dish of tea for you, but am
fearful that I have not prepared 1t as
hath need, and would like your opin-
ion.'
"Whereupon my cousin looked and
shifted at the tea, and made answer:
las my loved mother desired my
opinion, / must needs tell her that a
spoonful of this would nearly kill any
one of us here at table
The captain then said he would
instruct me how to draw the tea
And this young lady he said, shall
make the first dish of the beverage
used in Nantucket"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-23
Refuses to Pay for "corkaqe."

Col. Dick Plunkett, formerly Of
Oklahoma, recently invited Judge j.
II. Shepherd Of South McAlister, l. T.,
to take dinner with him in Washing
ton. He had couple of bottles of
wine in his room and took them to
the dining-room of a hotel, where
they were drunk during the meal.
When the waiter handed the bill for
the meal to Col. Plunkett one item
read For corkage. 81.
Whats that" asked the colonel
Fer pullin' corks, boss" said the
waiter.
well, Col. plunkett will not be
bunkoed in that way"
But de boss made de charge, sah,"
said the waiter.
Tell the boss to pay 1t, then" said
The colonel, as he threw down Just
enough change to pay the bill, minus
the "corkage" and walked out.-Kan-
sas City Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-23
AsuuEs OF ROUGH PEOPLE.
Markets the Natural Aboee Of Strong
Language, Says Writer.

The unpublished phraseology. native
though not peculiar to this quarter OF
London, has given rise to the proven
bal use Of the name Billingsgate. "One
may term this the Esculine Gate OF
London" says old Fuller. Here one
may hear linguas jurgatrices." The
seventeenth century references to the
rhetoric" or obscene language of the
market are frequent, and hence foul
language itself is called "billingsgate."
In Vanity Fair" too, Thackeray tells
us how Mr.. Osborne cursed Billings
gate with an emphasis worthy of the
place.
1t is curious how markets are the
natural abode of strong language.
Thus the French equivalent for You
are no better than Billingsgate fish
fag' is "Your compliments are like
those of the Place Maubert," the Place
Maubert being noted for its market.
In the good old days the Billingsgate
porters seem to have thoroughly en-
joyed themselves, for one Bagford
writing in Ills says, This being to my
mind another ancient custom that
hath been omitted of late years. 1t
seems that in former times the porters
that piled at Billingsgate used civilly
to entreat aid desire every man that
passed that way to salute a post that
stood there N vacant place. IL he
refused to do this they forthwith laid
hold of him I'D by main force bumped
him against tie post, but If he quietly
submitted to kiss the same, and paid
down sixpence they gave him name,
and chose some one OF the gang for his
godfather. believe this was done in
memory of some old image that for
merly stood there, perhaps of Belus,
or Belin."
The original porters of Billingsgate
belonged to one of the Oldest labor
guilds in the country, the Fellowship
of Porters, and at one time the carry
ing work both at Billingsgate and from
the wharves to the warehouses Of the
city within certain radius was entire
ly performed by them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-23
Bells Led to Burglars Capture.

Nocturnal clock striking and too
much of 1t has enabled the Paris po-
lice to lay their hands upon a gang
of burglars and their very valuable
booty.
The inhabitants Of a house in the
Fanbourg du Temple quarter, com.
planning to the police that for some
time past they had heard an extraor-
binary amount of what sounded like
electric bell ringing in the night time,
that seemed to come from rooms in a
certain direction, the police first veri.
fed the fact for themselves and then
raided the rooms. Here they found
two men busily engaged in testing a
number of timepieces, of which they
had stolen 200 from u manufacturers
warehouse, and were selling as tested.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-23
Webster Said Nav.

Hon. Warren +. Daniel Of Frank.
lin, N. H., ex-member of congress from
this district, told the following: He
worked in paper mill when a boy,
and had to make such long days that
he had no time to go anywhere dur.
ing the day.
lie had learned that Mr.. Webster,
who lived some four miles away, had
imported some fine cattle, and being
very fond of animals, induced his
mother to allow him to go to see
them Sunday after church service.
So he aud another, boy went down.
Upon arriving at the farm they met
Mr.. Webster, who inquired what they
wanted. When Mr.. ID. explained Mr..
Webster said:
Boys, did You not know this is
the Lords day, and you cannot see
the cattle?"
Mr.. ID. explained that they had no
other time, and had been to church
twice. and that his mother had given
them permission TO come; but Mr..
Webster would not change his original
decision.