davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

moved from him as any human being could be, was
making an appeal to him-an appeal that set a
wild confagration raging in his heart-he almost
leaped from the carriage.
What he might have done-what he might not
have done-who can say? for he had become abso-
lutely unconscious of his surroundings But Mrs.
Blake, when he half started from his seat, laid
straining hand on his She was far from guess
ing how madly he might have acted but she knew
that even to stare as he had done at in a
carriage of the Sultan was imprudent.
Steve, be careful! Remember you are not in
America
Weir came to his senses. He sank back in his
seat, and glanced about him to see if there was any
sign that his mpetuous movement had been noticed.
And at this instant the procession moved slowly on
to the mosque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

AS If in answer to the words,
the girl turned slowly, like an
automaton, taking in the whole
of that side of the street, until
the violet rays from her eyes
came to Weir and rested there.
When she turned away again,
the American took long breath,
half gasp, half sigh.
Mrs. Blake was little piqued
and interested at his absorption.
She did not speak. Finally he
turned to her as one coming out
of trance:
What would not a man give
to take a creature like that out
of her harem and show her life
as it might be for her!"
Mrs. Blake looked away, a
great sympathy for Weir yelling
up within her. She felt as if
she was surprising a secret that
her companion himself did not
know. And the pity of it, if it
was true! For under no cir
cumstances would it be possible
for him to win a girl who could
go to the mosque in one of the
Sultan's carriages.
Weir could not take his eyes
from the Turkish girl, and in a
minute she looked up and met
his glance again. And her eyes
spoke more than the casual look
one gives a foreigner. 1t al
most seemed to him that she
wished to tell him something.
He stared at her, trying to
fathom her meaning, if meaning
there was, and the glorious ap-
peal of her eyes might have held
him enthralled till her carriage
passed on, had she not given an
impatient little shake of her
head and glanced down at her
hand, resting on the edge of the
victoria. Weir's look followed
hers, and he saw that she was
holding a visiting card, on the
back of which was written, in
English:
Il want you to help me-
Half disbelieving his eyes, yet
afre with a thousand hopes, he
looked again at the card, and
from the card to the lovely
yelled face. And as he COM
pretended from her expression
that the words were meant for
him-as he realized that mir
acle had come to pass, and that
this wonderful creature, who, an
instant before, had been as far re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

IlC
IL might have noticed
that his little kdlck
was being followed on the Bos-
porus by another, and that
when he alighted and continued
his way on foot, a slave woman
from the other kaick alighted,
too, and walked behind him at
a discreet distance. But Ste
phen Weir's attention was alb
sorbed by the singing boatmen,
the blue and bluer sky and
water, the coquettish hills, and
the magic white palaces and
slender minarets cleaning here
and there amid the trees.
He entered one of the marble
palaces and asked the servant
to take his card to Mrs. Blake.
When she appeared a few mo-
ments later she seemed to Weir
not to have changed-to be just
as attractive as when he had
last seen her.
Well, Steve" she exclaimed,
the last time we saw each other
in America hate to think how
long ago-we did not think that
we should next meet in Tur-
key"
And piously set out to see
the Sultan say his prayers.
But" he looked at his watch,
:" it was longer from Therapia
than l thought, and I'm afraid we
must be starting One has to get
in line hours beforehand, if he
wants a good place"
You notice, perhaps, that
I'm quite ready, and on time"
Mrs. Blake remarked
Il always said you were diff
ferent from most women" and
he might have said more if Mrs.
Blake had not hurried to the
door.
The slave, patiently waiting
outside, saw the two come down
the steps, and glared at the
woman.
Shamelessly walking, I'M
yelled, with a man." the modest
slave muttered, as she followed
them till they embarked on the
little steamer.
Weir looked at his companion
when they were safely aboard,
and shook his head, as at an
incO,nDrehenSib1e thino "To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
CHAPTER /.
From the Sultan's Carriage

r TAD certain tall young
American been of a
suspicious nature, he
IL might have noticed
that his little kdlCk
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
SERIOUS oFFENsE.

Relatives of an unfortunate young
man, unfortunate in that he is a dwarf
and suffering from bodily ailments, are
considerably worked up over the
drunken capers Of a pair Of youths Of
this city who yesterday seized the lit.
tie fellow, forced him into a hack and
tried to get liquor into him and finally
took him down under the hill and att
tempted to force him into one Of the
ldisreputable houses there. during the
struggle in this last laudable endeayor.
the dwarf was hurt considerable, but
managed to keep out Of the place. The
parties to this escapade may not be
aware that such proceedings are pun
sishable under the law and they have
had q close call to arrest, proceed.
ing recommended by the peace oficers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
PEOPLE WHO COME and GO

P. B. Wickkham Of Morton county
attended the u" commencement at
Grand Forks His son Ray is one
IF the graduates OF tie school Of
mines I,
Attorney Townsend came up from
Fargo yesterday between trains !; did
not linser longs In other words.
81 came ;sit in, saw lii; man, and
went right Lack again.
Miss Emma Laist was operated upon
Tuesday for appendicitis and is report
ed as recovering nicely.
Mayor Macomber Of Wilton, was i
guest Of the Grand Pacific yesterday.
At Grand Pacific IN. j.. "a. Johnson,
w. r. Macomber, Wilton; w II !.
Garrison; Julia Bagstad, MISC lusky;;
Gertrude Massey, Gertrude Bell.
iStreeter; H E. Finney, Mckenzie;
M. J. Ruggles, Elbow Lake; Miss
Margarette MoVius, LidgerWood;
&c. g. Burdeck, Jamestown; s. =.
Brindle. Mark Brindle, Hazelton;
Knowlton, Canfeld; S. r. Simonson,
Driscoll T. f. McCreedy, Driscoll:
G.. s. McCulIy, J u. otley, James
town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
Looks COOP.

The city authorities have been busy
the last day or two cleaning up the
business streets and the improvement
is very marked. Now, if those parties
who have been in the habit Of throw
ing waste paper into the alleys and
streets will call halt on themselves
there is q remote possibility that the
3tidiness Of the city may be preserved
over twenty-four hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
WERE PLEASED.
Large Audience Greeted Change ef
Bill at the Bijou.

& The semi-weekly change Of program
last night drew a large and apprecia-
tive audience which enjoyed the new
pictures and songs Mrs. Tracy has
recovered from her cold and sang
Somewhere with telling and style
which pleased all. II
The Bijou people wishes the Tribune
to announce that they are in no way.
connected with a company who are;
operating at the opera house in Man
dan An excursion from Mandan to-
Bismarck will be run every Monday
by Manager Tracy until he can get his
building ready for occupancy in Man
dan where it is his intention to oper-
ate the same style Of show as In the
other houses on his company's circuit.
The drawing for the rocking chair
Saturday evening has created great In
terest. The person holding the lucky
number must be in the house at the
time Of the drawing, which will take
place after the second show.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
|D.|SB|.AI||||.R|||'|M|||||.E|||::'NT||
OF Attorneys Miller and Pal.
tefSOn Is Asked Of the
Supreme Court
E. G. Patterson Makes Another.
Affidavit Upon Which
Request Is Based
Wants Case Made Special
and Not Referred to Dis.
bafInent Committee
Offers to Pay All the Ez.
penSes No Action by
Court Yet y.

In the supreme court Thursday a
petition and affidavit was filed by q.
G. Patterson, looking to disbarment
proceeding against Andrew Miller, as
;sistant attorney general, and Asa T.
Patterson, states attorney. The pro-
sceedings were out, Of the ordinary
course Of disba rrnent proceedings The
petitioner makes tfidayit that both Of
the attorneys mined have been guilty
of malfeasance and nisfeasance in
their offices, and rehearses the same
charges III effect made at the time
proceedings were sought to be insti-
tuted before Judge Winchester for the
removal Of the same attorneys from
their respective Offices, which proceed
ings failed for lack Of Jurisdiction, and
were thrown ont of court, one by Judge
Burke and one by Judge Pollock. The
petitioner in the present case, swears
that he has knowledge Of violations of
their official duty both Of the persons
sought TO be made defendants, from
conversation with the persons who he
says will be offered as witnesses, and
says the charges can be proven by
creditable testimony and other evid-
ence. He asks thatsa special investi-
gator, enamel by the supreme court
to investigate the charges made with
a view to prosecuting them if suffict-
ent evidence is found.
The petitioner objects to having the
matter referred to the disbarment
COMMITTEES of the state bar association,
for the reason that one member of the
disbarment committee is disqualified,
having been an attorney for Messrs.
Miller and Patterson when the same
matter was previously before the dis
trict court
Judge Young is member of the
state disbarment committee, and it is
presumed this reference is, to him, as
he was an attorney for Mr.. Patterson
when the previous case came up be-
fore Judge Pollock
The petitioner also offers to pay the
expenses OF the Investigation and the
fee of the attorney named, but desires
the case to be made a preceding by
the court in behalf of the state. The
allegations are verified with an affida-
vit stating that the charges are true
and the petition was filed with Clerk
Hoskins Of the supreme court Thurs
day afternoon. Notice of the filing of
the petition was given by the clerk to
Messrs Patterson and Miller.
| The petition has not yet been acted
upon by the court and as two members
of the court are out of the city and
| Judge Morgan will leave in few days
for the east, it is not known when
action on 1t will be taken or what will
be the nature of the action of the
court.
The charges are largely the same as
filed in the previous case-that the de
PENDANTS as public officers had knowl-
edge Of the violation Of the prohibi-
| ton law, that they bought intoxicating
liquors and gambled and were inform
ed and advised of the commission Of
these public offenses but refused to
institute prosecutions. IN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
FLAG DAY.

Those who have flags to fly should
have them up today, and those who
do not possess that article shout
remedy the oversight and show the
stars and stripes on their business
houses or homes. It is national flag
day and all over this broad land hom-
age will be paid to Old Glory in this
way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
ADJUSTMENTS IN PLENTY.
Next Week Comes the Street carnivs
and Following Week a Circus.

Amusements are coming to Bis
nnarck in lunches.
The Street Carnival opens up next
Tuesday and runs through to Saturday
night and bright and early Monday
morning the Campbell Brothers circus
will arrive with its fine show and
menagerie.
Then beginning on the 9th the
state sportsmens' association will run
"a two-day shootzenfest, 80 altogether
there will be all kinds Of fun during
the next two weeks and there surely
will be something to satisfy every
body. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
RESTING EASY.

William Stark. the man who became
suddenly insane Tuesday might and
who has given sheriff McGillis many
an uneasy moment since, was reported
as being quiet yesterday and last
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14

night A F. Mcdonald sat up with
him the night before and says it was
anything but a sinecure. The mans
relatives were to arrive last night to
take him to Minnesota, where he be.
longs. I, ss5 Il IN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
GOOD YEAR FOR ANTS.

1t is noticed generally that there
ARE more ants In evidence this spring
than ever were observed here before
Who can tell what this fortells. Sure
III 1t must be sign that old timers
can interpret.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
THiMBLE BEE.

Mesdames Berndt and Jones yester-
day entertained a number Of lady
friends at the Episcopal rectory with
a thimble bee. The color scheme was
pink and an interesting program was
enjoyed. Refreshments were served.
Mesdames Baldwin and Wolbert were
the prize winners.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
ARRESTED FOR BAsTARDY.
A Former Young Woman Of this City,
Now Living at Minneapolis, the
Complainant.

Yesterday William Menier was ar
rested upon orders from the police Of
Minneapolis on a charge Of bastardy
preferred by young woman who
formerly lived here He will be held
until the arrival OF the officers from
below.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14

The very finest Refrigerator made is
the eHerTick." Uses the least Ice and
therefore the cheapest. Sold only by
the @. w. Wolbert Hardware Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14

If it is absurd to ask you whether
you have ever received telegram;
and forgot to open IT, It is equally
absurd to ask you If you read the
Tribune want ads &
You can cell, your. Real Estate. or
anybodys Real Estate anywhere
any time-most any price, If you pro-
cure convincing Tribune ad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
BENEvoLENT AID.

The Ladies' Benevolent Aid Society
viii meet at the residence Of Mrs.
Bogna this afternoon at $3.50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
CONCERT TONIGHT.
DANCE TONIGHT.

The I'd Solum Nostrum Club dance
at Bakers hall tonight will be enjoy
able. Everybody is invited.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
THE BLIND PIG.


OF all the beasts that do infest
Our land, the vilest, wickedest
And most ferocious, i'd est
The blind pig. ss3
In every little wayside town,
Where filth and Goodness abound,
There may this sightless swine be
found
The blind pig.
Stuck in some foul and rotten bog.
Where never stirs single cog
OF laws machine. there thriyes this
hog s
The blind pig
Itne'er discerns 'twixt man and child;
All look alike and are beguiled
To glut this porker, fierce and Wild
The blind pig. ~.
It fattens on the little-wise;;
The wrath Of God and man defies;
And shoots its odor to the skies.
The blind pig:
Ho, Friends! let us cooperate
| Let's gather in one. army great
And drive this scourge from out our
state
The blind pig.
H. S. H.
| ..-.--.- -. 50
E. H. Gordon, prominent attorney
at Langdon, died from typhoid fever.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
THE CITY

!. THE WEATHER. =
= Probably showers today and 8.
= warmer. Maximum yesterday, :.
y 65; minimum. 81. =
CONCERT TONIGHT.
The second open air band concert
tonight at o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
PATRIARcHs MlLITANTs.

There will be a meeting Of Canton
Bismarck No. 5, on Monday evening,
the 18th, for installation of officers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-05
CHRISTIANITY A BOON.
Bv Rev. Polemus H.

by rev. fOlemuS n. swift.
1t will cost. something to be Chris
ton. Things that never cost anything
are never worth anything. But while
it will cost something to be Christian.
it will cost vastly more not to be one
You can reject Christ only by the great
est of self-denial. To turn away from
Christ will be to turn your back upon
the highest ideals. To be a stranger
to him will be to deny yourself the gift
of eternal life, for that is bound up in
him.
You know that so great work can
be done only by an adequate power.
That power has never been found out
side of Jesus Christ. The world has
tried everything else and failed Old
man Nelson, in BLACK Rock" was right
when he said: If he fails it Is hell
for me- If he alone can furnish the
moral dynamite Of salvation, then to
turn away from him is to turn away
from the only power than can save.
Not to be a Christian will cost you
your souls salvation. Can you afford
to pay the price?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-05
E= :.I.'|.& w: Is;
nix tzz 4 s, 8 80
~ H.S<9s
the capacity to hold water would he
greatly increased and the benefits of
subsoiling be more immediate.
Growing Fruit.

Larger areas are annually being de
voted to fruit. AS the demand fol
fruit Increases it is apparent that new
fields are opening in those sections not
adapted for special farming or stock
raising. Stony hillsides that are now
improbable can be made to blossom
with each returning spring. The grape
will grow on soils that refuse 1ourish.
ment to cereal crops, and the black.
berry is successfully grown on the
lightest sands. With all the boast OF
favored sections, there is not a state
that is possible with small fruits
Lands that will not grow a blade of
grass pay the grower in pears, black,
berries and raspberries. and the better
qualities of soil produce the best OF
Strawberries. If there is a failure in
growing fruit, it is sometimes due tc
carelessness of the grower. Trees and
vines, like anything else, must receive
the care and attention of the grower
must be properly cultivated and pruned
and the fruit judiciously prepared for
market. The curculio must be fought,
the borer killed and the miller and ca.
terpillar destroyed. If the work is well
done, and the grower is patient, his re,
ward will surely come, for there is an
excellent opportunity for enterprisine
fruit growers to increase their profits
by producing fruit of the best quality.
Low prices occur at times because the
market is oversupplied with inferior
fruit, but there is always a good de-
mand for that which is choice, and al
good prices.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-05
Rreed Is Not Only Factor.

when one sees a great milk and but
ter record of a herd of cows of given
breed he must not conclude that all he
has to do to achieve similar success
is to buy a herd of that breed. He
must remember that the COWS must
have the individuality of the record
makers. and that he must possess the
skill for management that the owner
of the record makers does. Breed is
only one Of many factors that make for
success.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-05
Fresh Air for Poultry.

The poultry manager of the Canada
experiment station, A. G. Gilbert, has
recently published a summary of ex
tended experiments in poultry feeding
and breeding from which the following
notes are taken. Hens kept in cold
quarters and fed heavily produced eggs
with strong germs which Matched we'll
On the other hand, poultry kept in ar
tifcally warmed houses laid eggs with
weak germs which Matched weak chick
ems. The results were considered in
favor of fresh air and plenty of it even
if it was cOld.' In a study Of the du-
ration Of fertilization after the remOv
al of the male bird, records were kept
of the number of eggs which Matched or
which were shown to be fertile. The
last trace of fertility was noticed elev-
en- days after separation. The unfertil-
led eggs had superior keeping qualities
so the author recommends that as
rule male birds should not be kept with
hens depended upon for market eggs.
Experience showed that where there is
variety in ratiOns and care in
them. and sufficient floor space, there is
little likelihood of egg eating or feath-
er picking. Steamed lawn clippings
were fed to the station poultry three
or four times week and eaten with
evident relish. Glover leaves treated in
the same way were also much liked.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-05
Short Meter Sermons.

long sermon has a short life.
You cannot teach hog by talking.
Many think of self-pity as saintli-
ness.
There is no but to the truth that
l1od is love.
A man speaks most loudly during his
silence.
There can be no virtue in any but
vital religion.
A mans kick gives no indication of
his contribution.
The measure of the money mill is
the man it makes.
1t is better to be trained by trouble
than be a train of it.
When your creed has to defend its
god it certainly will offend men.
The really bad man is the one who
puts into appearing good the energy
that should 60 into doing good.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-05
Had Becn There Before.

l would like to relate a little Incl
dent connected with my army expert
ences which may possibly be rather in
teresting to the comrades. In the
fall Of 1863 some of the boys who had
enjoyed the hospitality Of Libby, where,
among other delicacies, they were
served bean soup (much water and
Il few beans), were paroled, and after
spending some time at Annapolis were
sent on to an exchange camp near
Washington. There were quite party
of us, and on our way out from Wash
ingtOn to camp we met a sutler going
in who had cakes, ice cream and other
good things which had only been tan
talizing memories to US for long
time. OF course, we had no money
but that trifing lack concerned us not
at all. When we We're opposite the
sutler some of the boys started for the
wagon. but the sutler, understanding
what the boys meant. put the whip to
his horses, endeavoring to leave so
lively vicinity. He would have sue
ceeded, but fortunately for the boys,
the stump Of tree was in his way,
which stopped the wagon, one horse
going one side of the stump and the
other horse the other. There was an
officer with the boys who felt it was
ND to him to attempt to drive them
away. so he drew his sword, and while
he was charging on one side the boys
would run around to the other He
kept this up, the boys running from
side to side until the wagon was empty.
He was only bluffing and the boys
knew it. The sight of sword didn't
"skeer' them worth a cent; it was
too common a sight to them. 1t was
funny to see the boys after the raid
one with his mouth crammed and his
hands full of cakes; another with
both hands filled with ice cream; 9th
ers with bologna sausage, tobacco, etc.
I tell you it was great fun for the
BOYS. and though it was quite differ
ent proposition to the sutler, he took
il very coolly. l guess he had been
there BEFORE. B. Stab, Co. G, 18th
Pa. Cav, Hastings Pa, in National
Tribune
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-05
Luxuries of the Farm.

The annual products of dairying, Of
fruit and vegetable raising and of pouI-
try keeping aggregated nearly $2,0OO,-
100000 in farmers hands in 1905, or
three-tenths Of the gross value of all
farm products, and these particular
products belong to the class of those
for which there is tendency of de-
mand to be greater than supply. In the
case of none Of these products is there
a desired quantity satisfactory in quail
itv obtainable by consumers at moder-
ate prices.