davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-08
NEW YORK FASHIONS
Pattern For Boys Russian Suit DeslsIeu ~
s-s@7z May M1anton-NO. 55l3.

There is nothing that takes the place
Of such aSlittle suit as this one for the
small boy. 1t Is always becoming. and It
can be made from q great variety OF ma
terials, while 1t is just sufficiently mascu-
line in effect to please both the wearer
ana his parents. This one Is made OF
cadet blue serge, with trimming and belt
Of wide black braid and shield OF white,
the combination being an exceedingly ef-
fective one, but dark blue serge is per
haps the most serviceable of all things,
while mixtures are greatly used for the
play suits, End the same model In velvet
or In silk OF In white serge becomes ex-
ceadingly dressy. Checks also are used
this season and some Of the invisible
pIaids that are 30 well liked.
The little suit Is made with blouse and
knickerbockers The blouse Is absolutely
simple, closed at the right of the front,
while the shield Is separate and closed at
the back. The knickerbockers are in regu-
, lation style, drawn UP by means OF elastic
below the knees.
The quantity Of material required for
the six year size is ~ yards q, yards
SO or as yards "A inches wide, with three
shield and 3X yards Of braid for the belt
and trimming. Y 75
ii The pattern. 651s, is cut in sizes for boys
OF 4 and years Of age.
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING
Send 10 cents to this office, give number
Of this pattern, No. 5513, and state size de-
sired. 1t viii then be sent to you by mall
postpaid. Be sure to write plainly and al
ways give full address. Several days
must be allowed for delivery Of pattern
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-08
Better Be a Cleopatra
Than sSuffragette. Z
By MARIE coRHLLI. ralno,s Novellst..

81 81 t|1 7997 . $500
Adam could have managed that he should know EVERY
THING while his wife knew NOTHING The scheme Of
ton would In his mind have been perfect What the
natural claim be loved ADMIRED
AND HONORED BY MANI But Of all rights to which woman
may show claim the right the
unnecessary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-08

THEM and the rich fool has lost it.
Time IS the warp Of life DEEDS ARE THE WOOF Let us
the web well Let the precious
winds Of dissipation Of soth
has been called the thief Of but sLOTH rs
THE MONSTER WHICH CRUSHEs srnothers It in loathsome
and deadly embrace.
desroys,it
Soth is time devouring Gorgon which many
It sometimes hideousnes sken garments sc
society and loves dawde the gded drawing wealth and
fashions sometimes with vevet the homes
chant the artisan AND EVEN THE FARMER and with insdous
cunning snaches here and there the golden the
the silver Of the night but Of all places the dow
Of rest the bed Of epo for here its
the greatest numbers.
Soth Is the enemy Of life twofod
IT CONSUMES THE BODY faster than labor wears.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-08
Time Is the Warp Of Life,
And Deeds Are It's Wool.
By Rev. MADISON Z. PETERS.

I3a@
E is the most precious gift Of God Each
is Of value than gold eagle In fact measure
-. worth by any MONETARY standard impossible, for
often moments depend the destinies Of empires.
lz# VET POSSESSIONS, TIME, THE MOST vALu-
ABLE is THE MOST REckLEssLY soUANDERED.
How often do we hear the expression, aKILIING TIE
whatever thing be got wasted
/ il any way possible. @5s
lis only when the sands begin low the hour glass life
wake the value the Heeng
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-08

The Berwick Post wants the old time
spelling school started.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-08

For Fire Insurance, see r. G. Rem
ington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-08

then, alas too late, realize the treasure we have
lost in the misspent years which lie behind us
The dying sinner would barter all the gold Of Col
conda for one precious hour to make peace with his
Creator. When the dread fat goes forth day
thy soul required Of the" what good do earthly pos
sessions avail Time il the only nossession of vala
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-30

Is a man OF very abstemious habits
and drinks only a glass or two of
beer every day. Wine he takes only
at formal dinners. Three or four
cigarettes give him all the tobacco
he needs.
His summers are spent In Mar
garetsteln. in the Bavarian Tyrol.
lie does much OF his work there, al.
though be devotes nearly every even.
ing when he does not conduct at the
opera TO composition at home, be-
ginning usually at seven and contin.
uing until midnight
He carries a miniature score always
with him and composes with a pencil.
II is never necessary for him TO revise
the work. which is finished when he
puts his ideas on paper.
lie frequently sits surrounded by
his family and friends. especially In
the summer. and composes while they
are about him. His passion Is skat.
which he plays In his hours OF diver.
sion. lie has often confessed that
he Is writing for money and hopes as
soon as possible TO write an opera
which will enable him 20 travel and
compose without being disturbed by
his routine duties as conductor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-30
CORNERS THE HARps IN ERIN.
lIewellyn Buys Up All In the Island
During q Famine.

II Is not generally known that one
OF the first corners formed In any
market was a corner on harps There
Is n story told OF one of the famous
Llewellyns who had taken up his resi-.
dence In England to the effect that
during the great famine In ireland he
went through almost every section of
the Emerald Isle exchanging much de-
sired gold for harps belonging to the
famine-stricken peasants.
Naturally the peasants were glad
enough TO sell their harps and any.
thing else they possessed for food or
money TO buy food. and the first thing
lrishmen knew they were practically
harpless Scarcely a single Irish In
strument could be scared up In any
community. and then they. began to
wonder what had become Of their
harps. by that time the dread and
horror of the famine had passed and
the ephemeral spirits Of the sons OF
Erin were light and would make merry.
but how could they sing and dance
without their beloved harpss
Then Il was discovered one man
owned practically all the Irish harps.
and when he did part with them Il Is
said that the price received vas far In
advance OF that given some time be
fore History has not recorded a sec
and corner In these celestial instru.
ments
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-30
WOMAN IS LAND BOOMER.

left the school room for the real IS.
tate business and has made remark
able success OF II. Miss Hawkins IL
well acquainted with South Dakota.
having taught school In the town OF
Sphinx in that state and later been .
principal In the Sioux city public
schools. She became interested In
real estate in n small way. and. meet
ing with success. she later turned her
attention TO large deals In Dakota
lands. Her first sale was a farm nj
the end OF 2o-mile drive In the
heart OF South Dako,a- A year ago
she went into partnership with her
brother and another man. and while
her duties are connected with the OF.
fice In the main. she Is able to 60 out
and make a sale as quickly and with
ms much ease as some OF the vete-
rams In that line OF work. Miss
Hawkins says that the majority OF
her customers come from Illinois and
Iowa. and her enthusiasm over the
future OF the Dakotas IL such that
she has no trouble at all In making
sales
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-30

a shrewd financier. His love OF re-
tlremenf has been emphasized In re-
cent years. since n personal episode In
his life made public In San Francisco.
Much OF his leisure was spent nj his
country home near San Francisco He
delights In books, and Is an omnivor-
Gus reader. Political position has no
allurements for him. He Is In demand
as a speechmaker al banquets and
other public functions. On these occa-
sions. however. his attitudeis distinct
~ a dignified aud courtly one.
To his skill In the examination OF
witnesses he Is said to add the gin OF
eloquent argument. in which incisiye
analysis of evidence IL mingled with
oratory OF a sort that appeals TO the
emotions. He belongs To the old
school OF orators. as distinguished
from the strenuous. the casual and tho
colloquial speakers In the more mod
ern fashion. Yet. as one Of his ac-
auaintanccs said last week: when
Delmas wants 10 be sarcastic his
words are like yitriol In cup Of
honey"
His fee. according 20 the estimates
Of eastern lawyers who know Mr.. Del
mas abilities. cannot be far short of
100000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-30
SKETCH or LEADING LAWYER or
THAw DEFENSE.
Napoleon Of the West Already Has
Great Record IN csiifornia--ttss
No Desire for Political Office
An oid-school Orator.

New York.--Dclphin Michael Del
mas was brought into the limelight OF
metropolitan life for the first time
when he assumed active charge Of
the defense az Harry X. Thaw. Every
thing seemed TO be against him. lie
was called upon TO stay the tide OF
adverse circumstances that was jcop.
ard.xing the life Of the young Pitts
burg millionaire. Mr.. Delmas was a
stranger TO many details OF the prac.
tice In the New York courts. First he
showed his daring by ruthlessly cast.
ing aside the debris Of Thaw's case
and arranging a campaign OF his own.
Then he won point and surprised
District Attorney Jerome by intro
ducing testimony tending 10 show that
Stanford White had threatened to XIII
Thaw.
Mr.. Dclmas Is Napoleon" of the
west In more senses than one. Those
who know him best say he rather
prides himself on his resemblance 20
the COrslcan conqueror. There II a
suggestion OF Napoleon In the poise
OF his head. his profile and the shape
OF his temples. His facial resem-
blance TO Napoleon is emphasized by
his habit OF wearing pointed lock
OF hair over his forehead. like that
seen in the portraits OF the French
emperor. His friends in San Fran
cisco have twitted him on a story that
he was. indeed. a descendant OF Ma
poleon. Some Californians even be-
iieve that. Mr.. Delmas being OF French
extraction. there is some kinship be-
tween the two men. when the story
is mentioned 10 him. the lawyer as
sumes an air of gentle depreciation.
The most striking Of his manner
isms are his flowing gestures and a
habit OF looking at witness or into
the jury box with his head bent for
ward and his eyes cast upward. He
has habit OF holding his eyeglasses
In his hand while gesturing. As he
throws forward his head and turns
up his eyes he raises his glasses hori-
zontally and looks across them. form.
ing a picture that Is distinctive and
striking.
Mr.. Delmas Is So years old and prac-
ticed law in California for thirty odd
years. Most OF his practice has been
In civil cases. and some consider him
at his best In that branch OF his pro
fession. The suit which carried his
fame all over the country was the con
test over the millions Of the late
Senator Fair. lie represented the
contestant. Mrs. Craven. and met one
OF his infrequent defeats. He also de-
Tended a libel suit against Claus
Sprcckels and was recently sought for
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-30

or and a vcritable prodigy In Richard
ouigley. who. thought only 10 years
Of age. Is the chief operator In the
postal office AZ New Bedford. Indeed.
he was only IA when he was made
manager OF the postal branch at the
Newport Casino. where he received
and transmitted messages OF great
importance filed by summer residents.
some OF them requiring absolute nc
curacy. as they dealt with big bust.
ness deals and other propositions OF
great moment Quigley was not 10
when he was sent to his present berth
In New Bedford.
Young Quigley became a messenger
boy. and In his spare time he was al
ways at the key listening and trying
to reproduce the dots and dashes ON
a dummy key nearby. He learned
with remarkable rapldlty. and he Is
now one of the fastest senders In the
service. In sending long press dis
patches he Is especially proficient
When. early last autumn. Dick"
was drafted from the Newport ONCE
TO 90 to New Bedford. his parents.
having In mind his youth. dcmurred.
In an emergency. however. they per
mltted him 10 20 temporarily. Then
they consented TO his taking the place
permanently n he could come home
20 report every Saturday. This was
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-30
coubtlna Willie.

Many teacher has found himself
repeating year after year some favor.
lite story without considering the
logic OF u until called TO halt by a
small boy listener. So Il was with
Mr. Frisbie when he told his pupils
this year as usual of a certain Roman
athlete who every morning swan the
Tibcr three times.
As the details OF this achievement
burst upon him. little Willie Barnes
nudged his next neighbor and snick.
cred audIbly. The professor under.
took 10 rebuke him.
Willie" said he. you seem 20 see
something very humorous In this. WIN
you explain TO the class what Il isy
DO you doubt that he could swim the
river three timesg-
mo. sir. Il amt that" gasped little
Willie. But I was wondering why
no didn't make Il four times. 20 as
TO get back to the side where his
clo'es wers"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-30
LEADS THAW DEFENSE

the position Of general counsel Of tho
southern Pacific railway. but de-
clincd.
T. While he never posed ms criminal
lawyer. some OF his greatest victories
have been won In such caseE. lie has
had 10 clients accused Of homicide,
and all have been acquitted.
Mr.. Dclmas belongs 20 the Chester
fieIdian type OF man. Ills suavc speech.
rounded gestures and measured peri
DDS. all framed In ''hne' English" I'M
pressed those who have seen him ~
the Thaw trial. Californinns said they
had helped to make him famous on
the Pacific coast.
The law seems 10 be consuming
passion OF HIS life. Next to that he "
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-30
COMPOSER OF "sALoME" D
MANps HIGH ROYALTIES.
Something OF the Personal Side Of
Richard strauss--Is . Hard Worker
and Fond Of Domestic lIfe-How
He Won Over Kaiser.

New Orleans. - Richard Strauss
composer OF the opera "salomc." the
most talked OF musician OF the day
Is noted for his business sense. lie
is now trying TO Introduce here. az
he has In Europe. the requirement Of
paying a royalty for every one OF his
songs that II sung IN public.
He receives royalty. OF course.
for all his symphonic works and he
wants TO arrange matters In such a
way that he will be able 10 collect
from every manager or singer the
sum OF Ave dollars or more for the
privilege of performing one OF his
songs He has done this In Germany
and he demanded royalty from the
Boston symphony Orchestra when he
was engaged for $3.50 TO conduct tho
annual concert for the benefit OF the
orchesira's pension fund He got his
own honorarium and royalty for
some OF the songs sung by his wife
and for his other compositions.
Naturally he will be able TO intro
duce the royalty rule with his new
songs only. since those already pub
llshed are free 10 anybody who can
buy a copy
One OF the stories told about the
composer emphasizes this character
istic, He had been 10 Dresden TO
attend a rehearsal OF "Salome" and
on his return to Berlin was mot by
HIS son. The lhtle boy ran up 10 greet
his father NJ the station.
Papa" he cried. did you get
your honorarium for conducting the
rchearsalg"
Now. my boy" he said. STOPPING
to kiss his brow. now know you
are true son OF mine"
Strauss earnings from his compo-
sition have already been enormous.
He receives more than any other
composer ever did for his works.
Puccini Is one OF the most popular
OF contemporary composers. but he
receives for La Boheme." "Tosca"
aiu "eoatht bhttihs NJ tut W.T.
ropolitan only $3.50 for every perform
ance. They are operas that last an
entire evening.
When the production OF "salome"
was first suggested Ia the intendant
OF the Royal opera in Berlin he
would have none OF IL. "Feursno,h"
had aroused the Indignation of the
empress and had not won success
with the public sufficient TO compen.
safe for her displcasure.
The composer determined that the
Royal opera house should take his
opera So he composed two military
marches. Through HIS influence as
conductor OF the Royal opera house
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-30
IS MAN OF BUSINESS.

he managed TO have himself invited
10 court. The emperor wanted TO
hear the new military compositions.
Strauss steped to the piano TO play
them.
Would your majesty permit that
remove my coat?" the pianist asked.
His majesty gave permission. and
the composer set TO work to play
the music as we'll as he could. lilo
put so much effort into Il that the
emperor was delighted.
II was not long after that musical
session that "Salome" was pro-
nounced NJ for production at the
Royal Prussian theater.
The composer lives In Charlotten-
burg. and his life is as quiet rs the
"Sinfonia Domestica" indicated. He
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-30
A HAPPY HOME.

six things are requisite create
a happy home. Integrity mu be the
architect. and tidincss the up2Dlstercr.
II must be warmed by affection. and
lighted up with checrfulness. and IN
dustry must be the ventilator. renew
ing the atmosphere and bringing In
fresh salubrity day by day: while
over all. as protecting canopy and
glory. nothing will sufice execp, the
blessings Of God.-N. Y. Weekly.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-30
rRuNpLiNo THROUGH ENGLAND.
Queer Feat. Undertaken on a Wager,
BY q Portsmouth Blacksmith.

London. - During the next few
weeks Mr. w. r. Hayes. a Portsmouth
blacksmith. will be engaged In an nj.
tempt 10 accomplish remarkable
feat. For a substantial wager he
has undertaken To trundlc two six
foot carriage wheels from Portsmouth
TO Newcastie-on.Tyne and back.
Hayes hopes 10 cover on an average
Of 20 miles a day. Sunday he OBJ
serves as a day of rest lie is accom-.
panied by his trainer. and Is to pass
through Sussex, Kent. Middlcsex.
Hertfordshirc. Cheshire. Yorkshire.
Northumberland. Lancashire. Worces.
tershire. Gloucestershire. Somerset.
shire. Devonshire. Cornwall and
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-30
southern ch,valrv.

He was an old negro who had I'm
bibed some OF the traditional south
ern politeness. lie was sitting In a
crowded car when a lady entered IL
and looked about for n seat He I'm
mediately arose and. bowling. offered
her his place. Scanning his spare
figure and white hair. she said:
But do not wish 20 deprive You
Of your seat"
With chivalrous tone and a deep
bow he replied:
There's no depravity. madam. no
depravity-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-30

ing the winter months-there are few
wissahickon rocks apparently so little
known. While the rock does not ex-
actly resemble any one Of the myth
cal creatures Of the Egyptians. It has
been appropriately named the Sphinx
rock. and its elevated position keeps
II in prominent view from many sec
tons of the billy slopes further ~ the
creek
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-30
STONE RESEMBLES SPHINX.
Odd Formation Of Rock Near City Of
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Residents of this city
need not travel 10 Egypt TO view the
Sphinx. according to the imaginative
admirers Of the wissahickon- OF the
many curious and famous rocks found
along the ten-mile length OF the Wis
sahickon drive none Is more promi.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-30
CHIEF OPERATOR AT FIFTEEN.

acauiesccd In. and young Qulgley
spends every Sunday with his parents
here
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-30

nent than the sphinx-like projection
near the mouth OF the creek. near the
spot where Il empties into the schuyl.
kill.
Although this Is not one Of the most
prominent points along the creek--be-
ing just below Ridge avenue where Il
crosses the Wissahickon. from which
elimpses Of Il can be obtained durins
the time OF summer LEAKAGE and q dis
tincf view for trolley passengers dur
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-30
Cleanliness In Peril.

A fine crocodile was recently shot
In the dam at the Surprise mine
Ware hathers'-Rhodesia Herald.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-30

Sioux City. Ia-Miss Ella A. Haw-
kins OF this city Is a woman who
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-30

Hampshire. The journey Is TO be
completed In a hundred days.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28

Recent expert Investigations claim many
advantages for electrified trains over those
propelled by steam, towit: They can run
on closer Roadway; they can be operated
at a considerably higher speed, and, II
the equipment be properly designed and in
stalled, are essentially safer than steam
traction. The basis of this argument Is
that In case of rear-eud collision the pro-
Polling energy can be shut off With great
promptness, while there is no danger from
fre, such as is ever present and invariably
follows when steam locomotive with 1000
pounds Of ignited coal in its firebox comes
in violent contact with combustible material
like wooden cars
Boiler explosions and absence of smoke
in tunnels, thereby enabling enabling a
clear vision of signals, are other matters
of great advantage and Importance not
found in steam locomotion. The running
is smoother, and this eliminates the danger
of broken rails through hammer blows
of steam locomotives. Perhaps the princi-
pal advantage Of the electrically equipped
train is the ability with which its power
can be cut Off when danger is imminent
If a signal operator permits a train drawn
by a steam locomotive to pass, and then
learns OF another train approaching in the
opposite direction, he is powerless 20
avert a collision. BY shutting of the
power in case the trains are electrically
equipped, such a catastrophe can be
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28

Al the last session Of the legislature the
most important measure introduced was to
repeal the free range law, and put In force
the herd law now in operation east of the
Missouri river. When this measure was up
for consideration by the judiciary commit
tee of the senate, It was discovered that
the herd law had been In existence west
of the Missouri river ever since 1903, when
the code was revised by a commission and
the only law bearing on that subject was
a trespass act which permitted the collec-
ton of damages for the trespassng of stock
on private land, whether same was fenced
or unfenced. II was deemed unwise to re-
peal the law as It was exactly what was
desired by residents east of the river, but
It was amended so II was imperative west
of the river until such time as a majority
vote Of the residents OF any county demand
that it be put in force, and a petition to
have the matter submitted to the voters
OF that country must be signed by a ma
jority of the voters of that county before
the commissioners are permitted to call an
election With this law. the rangemen of
this district of South Dakota will have
right to Craze on the unified portion of the