davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-10
WEATHER REPORT

The following data for the month Of
March. covering period Of SO years,
have been compiled from the Weather
Bureau records at Bismarck, N. ID.
They are intended to show the scondi-
tons that have prevailed, during the.
month in question, for the above ne
Rod Of years but must not be con
5strued as forecast of the weather.
conditions for the coming month.
III Temperature.
Mean or normal temperature, 90 de-
grees. IN
@ The warmest month was that Of
1878, with an average Of AL degrees.
The coolest month was that Of 1899.
with an avearge of 5 degrees.
The highest temperature was ~ de-
grees on the 22d, 1878, and 26th, 1885.
Ii The lowest temperature was So he
low on the 18th. 1897.
IS The earliest date on which first
killing frost occurred in autumn was
August 90.
Average date on which first kill
ing frost occurred in autumn. Sep
TENDER II. 5y$
Average date. on which last killing
frost occurred in spring, May IL.
The latest date on which last kill
ing frost occurred In spring. June Il.
Precipitation (Rain or nneIted snowl.
Average for the month, / .O5 inches.
Average number Of days with oil Of
an inch or. more. s.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 327 inches In 1876.
The least monthly precipitation was
IL inches in 1903.
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any "a consecutive hours
was lit inches on the 20th-221st, 1894.
The greatest amount Of snowfall re-
corded in any "a consecutive hours
(record extending to winter Of Is84-S5
only was 10 inches on the 21st, 1894,
Relative Humidity.
Average 7 q. M, ~ per cent; avers
age Z p. M, 81 per cent.
Clouds and Weather.
Average number Of clear days, TO-
partly cloudy days. III: cloudy days,
no.
Wind.
The prevailing winds are from the
northwest.
The average hourly velocity Of the
wind is 10 miles.
The highest velocity OF the wind
was ~ miles from the northwest Oh
the 9Th. 1892.
orris w Roberts,
Observer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-10
THE HUMAN BRAIN.
u Neither Originates q Word Nor.
Forms Notion.

sst Neither Originates Word Nor
Forms Notion.
Those physiological and surgical
facts which show that brain matter
has itself no capacity for thought are
Of such recent discovery that only a
relatively small number Of persons
mostly specialists have the least idea
that the brain neither originates a
word nor forms notion. Anatomy
and physiology alike indicate that the
brain is never other than the instru-
ment Of what--in the present state of
science must be called the personal
lty' The personality is as different
from, as separate from. the brain as
the violinist is separate from his vio-
lin. 1t is not brain which makes man.
Man makes one of his brain hemi-
spheres human by his own labor. If "a
human personality entered q young
chimpanzee's brain where, by the
way, it would find all the required
cerebral convolutions- that ape could
then grow into true inventor or phi
losopher, for it is the great man who
makes the great brain and not the
great brain which makes the great
man. This is another way Of saying
that we can make our own brains-so:
far as special functions or aptitudes
are concerned. Human brain matter
does not become human in its powers,
indeed, until the personality within
takes it in hand to- fashion ii.
What is the 'she himself" which thus
takes the mechanism known as the
brain and uses it for thought purpose
as telegrapher would use ticker and
q series Of wires for the transmission
Of messages7 In the present state Of
anatomy and Of pathology, replies DR..
Thomson, in effect, we have here the
greatest mystery connected with the
conscious personality. We know that
the conscious personality or whatever
one pleaseS to call it-has q material
Eorgan to think with. The conscious
personality does the thinking. The
material organ is the instrument Of
thought, and that material organ exists
In 1.-TWO symmetrical halves. 1t is only
one-half Of this organ, however, which
can be used for speech or for recogniz-
Ing or knowing anything which is Ell
ther seen or heard or touched In the
sense Of the touch which is educated.
All acquired human endowments
therefore are acquired by modification
OF the material comprising the speak
Ing half of the brain. This speaking
half Of the brain did not originally have
9 single one Of these great functions,
not single place in it for them, any
more than its fellow hemisphere has
to the end Of its life. They are all
stamped, as 1t were, each In Its re-
spective place in the speaking hem
isphere, by single creative agency.
4 All words and all knowledge are put
In the brain and arranged there for
use, like SO many books on their brain
shelves by the brains librarian. Where
he goes when he locks this library
4 up and leaves for the night in sleep
we do not know. But one thing is Ger
tain mot one Of the books made itself
or put itself where 1t properly is
! Current Literature. 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-10
English Barmaids.

At the time of the Crimean, war,
when there was q dearth Of young men
for civilian employment, an enterpris-
ing London publican engaged an ex-
ceedingly handsome girl to serve in his
bar. The innovation caused considera-
BILE sensation and much adverse com
ment, but his business went up with
q bound, and naturally his example
was widely followed. Barmaids, hay-
ing met q temporary want, were after
ward regarded as necessity, and
their employment became general
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-10
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY


For Bismarck, N. D., for the month
of February, 1907.
Atmospheric Pressure Reduced to;
sea level, inches and hundredths -
Mean, 1922; highest 1888, date Sd;
lowest $50, date LIST.
Temperature Highest 50. date
18th; lowest 80 below, date 18th;
greatest daily range 81, date It'll; least
daily range 10, date I'd.
Mean for this month in 1875, A be-
low; 1876, s.; 1877. %; 1878. 81. 1879,
f7;; 1880. ID; 1881, 10 !; 1 1872, 20; 1883, 81
1884, zero; 1885, ]; 1885, 1s; 1887, 3
below; 1888, IL; 1889, II; 1890, Y;
1891, s; 1892, III; 1893, 4; 1894. TO-.
1896, 10; 1896, is; 1897, q; 1898, 16;
1899, ~; 1900, 4; 1901. II; 1902, IL;
1903, 10; 1904 zero; 1905, Z; 1906. 10;
1907, IA. .$s
Mean Of this month for 33 years, 8.
Aso1ute maximum for this month for
SO years. Ga. ]
Absolute minimum for this month SO
years, 43 below. 5S
Average daily excess Of this month
as compared with mean Of SO years,
A. ss n.
Accumulated deficiency since Jan. /,
|i72.
Average daily deficiency since Jan.
/ 1, 80.
Precipit ation Total this month. ~;
snowfall, 6.2;; greatest precipitation in
"a hours 20, date 26,27th; snow on the
ground at the end Of month, AZ inches.
Total precipitation this month in
1875, 1872 inches; 1876, Lac; 1877, 10; !.
1878, .26;; 1879, 80; 1880, .16; 1881, rs;
1882, 80; 1883. Sc; 1884, 81; 1885, SO;
1885, "a; 1887, So; 1885, IA; 1889,
1.4s;; 1890. az; 1891. 81; 1892, .55;l
1898, 20: 1894, .O4; 1895, .35; 1896,
81 1897, 1872 i 1898, .4s; 1899, Is;
1900, 80; 1901. .16; 1902, 81; 1903, .09 !;
1904, ~; 1905. "a; 1906, .oe; 1907,
81.
Average Of this month for SO years,
So.
Excess of this month as compared
with average Of s3 years, .05.
Accumulated deficiency since Jan. /,
AZ.
Wind Prevailing direction, north
west; total movement, e,961 miles; av--
erage hourly velocity, 1914; maximum
velocity ffor five minutes) AZ miles
per hour, from the northwest on the
18th.
Weather Number of days clear, Is;
partly cloudy, s; cloudy, Z; on which
OF inch. or more, Of precipitation &C.
curred, s..
celIaneous Phenomena (dates Of
Auroras. 9th; halos: solar End, lunar
LIST and 18th; hail, none; sleet, none;
fog, none; thunderstorms, none.
Orris w. Roberts,
.s Ill sss. n Observer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-10
fIunrorinq Him.

Bridegroom Ito his young wife, over
fond Of dress) The dress you have on
pleases me greatly. should like al
ways to see you In 1t, my darling
Bride viii fulfill your wishes. I
will have my portrait painted In It at
once, and you can hang the portrait
over your desk. Fliegende Batter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-10
tapae ST klen,ory.

& The Counts Valet Permit me to In
form you. sir, that In ak months you
have spent 23,S47 francs and AS CEN
times. The Count Really? wonder
what ] bought for those As confines p?
Sourire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-10

The first English breech Of promise
action was tried in 1852; the first
French action Of d similar kind In 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04

to William A. Wimsatt. lots %. % and
part of lot "a. square $50; $40.
CLIFFBOCRNE-G. Meredith Winsbin Of
N.Y., TO catharine r. Reynolds. lot 2s.
STREET NORTHWEST between 1atb
ana iith streets-George b. Stone ct ux.
10 Bessie T. Stone. undivided interest
IN lots 81 33; "a. square 253: $40 Same
to- noperIa X. Stone Wilmer. one-ifth
e, interest In lots 81 3a. 81 square 253; $40.
FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST be.
tween and Q streets-Robert II.
bundy to Annie NJ. Johnson, lot 80,
BROOK-Suburban Homes q, Tn,
10 Jacob KATE lot II. square JO77: $40
iNGLEslDE-William II. Sorrell ct ux. to
raymond A: and Virgil s. Thomasson,
lot 81. black IA; 500
E STREET SOUTHWEST between 9Th
ana .th streets-Floyd l.. Davis, trustee
.. .ce. william III N. Croggon, lot IS. square
10 FOURTH STREET sOIrTuE or c,,,
ID. Johnson and John Scrivener. trustees
ana executors, to Adolphus E. Powell.
lot 40. square 7SS; $500
rWENTY-SIXTH NORTHWEST between
ana l streets-Claud Livingston ct ux.
to Mary and Thomas ]. Irwin. Iot %
square IL; SO
SIXTEENTH AND U STREETS NORTH.
MEST-Richard G. Park ct ux. 10 John
kaIa aT,in; original lot L square 175: SO
Lanahan ct Tx. to John Watts Kearnev
lots and g. book O; SO
WESLEY HEIGHTS-Raymond M waIsbe
ct eta a. to John W; and N. Webster Chap
=, pei, lots to q. block IS; $3.7oO
FIFTEENTH AND N STREETS NORTH.
WEST-Edward L. Whittemore ct ux. to
rudolph Appel. part original lot 8,
TWENTY-FIRST AND l. STREETS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. f. Murphy trus-
tee to Kate c. Evans original ,ot 3 and
part original lot Z, square 100: s., 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
EXCURSIONS.

All indications point that the Potomac will
be the favorite water route to the James,
town exposition. much of the travel TO the
great fair being via the capital. The Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat Company
has inauSurated day and night service.
which already is proving a source of pleas
ure and convenience to tourists Splendidly
EQUIPPED night steamers leave 7th street
wharf at $50 ?. m. daily, landing passengers
at the exposition grounds the following
morning For the daylight service giving
opportunity to see the historic Potomac
chesapeake and Hampton roads. the mag
nihcent steamers jamestown and Newport
News are employed. They sail on the even
dates In May at am, arriving at the ex-
position grounds the same evening COM
lortaoiy furnished state rooms. excellent
dining service and perfect appointments are
Factors subscribing to the enjoyment Of
travelling via these steamers. One can OBJ
tain tickets and all information at the
wharf, or at 1O5 18th street.
To see the outlying points of interest of
a city is frequently tedious and time-con-
Stunning undertaking, but not in the case Of
this city. The Chevy Chase Lake cars
which run every fifteen minutes from the
center Of town. New York avenue and 18th
street. bring the Zoo. Rock Greek Park ana
neighboring places within convenient reach
Ing distance. The ride via this line is one
which no stranger should forego. Half
hourly connections are made at the end of
the route with trolleys for Kensington and
other Maryland points. There is a waiting
room at 1927 New York avenue, where
round-trip tickets are sold.
The second planked shad dinner of the
month of May will be given at Marshall
Hall tomorrow, Sunday and will be con-
tinued every Sunday during the month. The
steamer Charles Manchester will make two
trips leaving the 9Th street wharf at IL
am. and 2:30 pm. leaving the Hall on the
last trip home In time to reach the city
before night comes on. Marshall Hall is as
famous for its planked shad dinners, as the
Potomac is for its shad, and to eat dinner
at this delightful resort Is to taste a most
delectable natural product prepared In the
most choice culinary style. The ladies are
especially invited on these excursions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
Arithmetic and Food
SCHOOL CHILDREN MUST BE WELL FED

young girl in Newport says no one has bet-
ter right to speak of Grape-Nuts food than she.
Il was In school. but in poor health. until
mamma began TO give me GraDe-Nuts food
began to improve at once. both mentally and
physically, and ] improved SO In my work at
school that got 100 In arithmetic. and during
that time ] gained pounds in weight and
am still gaining.
There is no who has right to
mend the food more highly than ]. Mamma neg
lectcd TO supply 1t for about three weeks, and
began to fail in health. ! commenced the
OF the food again. and now don't intend to do
without GraceNuts."
II is well for parents 10 know that Grape Nuts
food contains selected elements from the grains,
prepared and cooked In such a way to present
these food elements that they be quickly
digested and assimlated; the phosphate OF potash
obtained from the field grains, and contained in
Grace-Nuts. unites with the albumen of food to
quickly rebuild the gray matter in the nerve CEN
tiers and brain.
II is of the greatest Importance that growing
children and students be given food that sustains
both brain and nerves. There's reason" Read
the little book, The Road to wellvilIe" In
pkgs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
rs TO BE TRIED HERE
CONFIDENCE MAN AR
RESTED IN NEWARK, N. J.

Adolph H. Kreiger. the alleged confidence
ing obtained $500 from Mrs. Cora 1. Arnold
by alleged false pretenses. is to be brought
to this city for trial. He is alleged to have
swindled women in several cities by getting
money from them after promising to marry
them. Kreiger was arrested in Newark,
N. j.. several weeks ago, and it was the in
tention of the authorities to keep him there
and try him, but Major Sylvester has re-
ceived notice from the acting captain Of
police that the prisoner would be surren-
dered to the authorities here, and requested
that an officer be sent for him with war
rant.
Mrs Arnold. who Is the widow of for
Der police official. was residing near 18th
and streets in December. 1905, when she
answered an advertisement for a house
keeper in a widower's elegant home. 1t
was stated that the widower had a child
five years of age; that he employed serv-
ants, and that only lady OF refinement
need apply. Mrs. Arnold thought a position
such as was described would suit her. In
response to her answer well-dressed man
called to see her. He was apparently be-
tween thirty-five and forty years of age.
slightly bald. He wore valuable jewelry
and an expensive Masonic charm.
The stranger told Mrs. Arnold that he
possessed vast wealth, she charges. He Is
alleged to have told her that he had 1000
invested in brewery property In Detroit and
that he also had other valuable holdings
in that city and in Pueblo, Col. His month
ly receipts from rents. he is charged to
have told her. amounted to about 500.
Engagement Was Announced.
Kreiger paid several visits to the 18th
street house, and soon his engagement
to Mrs. Arnold was announced. His child
was to be brought on from Pueblo, 1t was
arranged, and the widow was to see to
furnishing the home. The visitor was short
of cash, however and Mrs. Arnold helped
him out.
1t is charged that Kreiger produced
draft for $4,000, the money being made
payable to him at bank in Pueblo. He
was to deposit the draft in local bank,
but being a stranger and with nobody to
identify him. he is alleged to have told his
prospective bride there would be a delay
a bank account and she did not mind let
ting him have a few hundred dollars to
tide him over. She advanced $500, and
Kreiger went away They were to have
been married January 2 of last year, but
the day before the ceremony was to have
been performed Kreiger wired from Pitts
burg that circumstances. which he would
explain later. would nece9sitate a postpone
ment.
Even then Mrs Arnold did not lose con-
fidence in her prospective husband. She
waited day after day expecting she would
hear from him, but when no message ar
rived after she had waited a reasonable
time she appealed to the police. Descrp-
throughout the United States and other
countries.
Detective Warren has gone to Newark
with a bench warrant for the prisoner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NO. 7O1 A STREET NORTAEAsT-Arthur
F. Wood to Margaret L. Hathaway,
part lot ., square S97; $40.
ELLASTON TERRACE-Marvn J. Nevins
ct al. to Joseph w. l.. Caldwell, lot Is,
block 3; So
EAST DEANWOOD-Frank T. Rawlings
ct ux. to Charles D. Freeman, lots II
and II, block 3; So
LANIER HEIGHTS-Mary E. Mann to
Sidney II. Phillips, lot ~. and part lot
45; $40.
SEVENTEENTH AND 1 STREETS
NORTHW EST-Albert j. Myer ct ux
to Walden Myer, Viola w. Myer, Helen
w. Myer and Gertrude W. Myer, lot
IA, and part lot -, square 1856; S.
SEVENTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between 1 and X streets-Albert ]. Myer
ct ux to to Catherine Walden Myer.
part lot IL, square 1855; S.
TENTH AND N STREETS NORTHWEST
Della E. Mertz ct vir, Edward p to
i; Whiting Estes. lots 10 and 70. square
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-Joseph
N. Hornbaker to Levi R. Whitfield, To-.
49, block /; So
NO. 81 o STREET NOTWITHSTANDING
NJ. Hanback, ct vir, Charles j., to Mary
c. Partlow, lot 81. square go: $40.
NO. 1915 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
NORTHWEST-Kate c. Evans ct vir
Richard P, to ]. Eris Powell, part lots
80 and 80, square 1875: SO. ]. Eris Pow
ell to Anna E. Potter, same property;
SO.
PETWoRTH-H. Clifford Bangs to Heber
L. Thornton lots A, As, 46, square 3135;
FIRST STREET AND FLORIDA AVE-
NUE. NORTHWEST-Allen C. Clark ct
ux. to Robert A. Golden, lots 35 sc, 81,
square SOL; so.
E STREET SOUTHWEST between 9Th and
1th streets-Floyd f. Davis, trustee to
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w. Brown ct Tx. to
Carrie E. Wheeler lot 5. block 15 So
WEST WOODRIDGE-Henry A. Vieth ct
al: to Nancy L. Campbell lot 4, square
BELAR HEIGHTs-James E. Fitch to
Mabel G. Bell lot 10. block .; So
WOODRIDGE-Charle w. Brown ct Tx
to Nancy L. Campbell, lot 3. block Is;
1920.
WOODRIDGE-F G. Wheeler ct ux. to
Nancy l.. Campbell. lot ). block Is; SO.
NO. 439 s STREET NORTHWEST-Vir-
ginia NJ. Wilson to A. Caroline Smoot
lot 10, square east of 4T5; $40.
NO. 1873 n STREET SOUTHEASTERN
ence l. Gessford ct ux. to Harry Ehr-
Itch. lot lis. square IA: $40.
BRIGHTWOOD PARK-Francis M. Girls
well ct ux: to Bertha S. Stoll, lot 4,
BARNES & WEAVER'S ADDITION TO
BROOKLAND-John l.. Weaver ct al.
trustees to Annie E. Demarest, lot Is.
block 4: SO.
HoLMEAD MANOR-Harry B. Wilson ct
al. to Catherine E. Beckett, lot co.
KALORAMA HEIGHTS-Louis D I.ovett
to James Berry, lot IL. block Ia: SIOO
B STREET SOUTHWEST between 9th
and 10th streets-Benjamn H. Campbell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
KURoKI Is COMING.
His Party is Headed Toward Wash
ington.


SEATTLE, Wash, May 4.-Gen. Kuroki
and his party of Japanese officers here on
their way to the jamestown exposition
spent a quiet day yesterday, resting from
their long ocean trip. 1t was for this rea-
son that the stay of the party in Seattle
was heightened for one day, and also be-
cause the distinguished general had ex-
pressed wish to see something of the city,
During the day the party was banqueted
by Japanese Consul s. Hisamidhu and In
the evening Gen. Macarthur, honorary es-
cort of the party to Washington, gave a
dinner foT Gen. Kuroki and his staff.
Later in the evening several of the Jap
anese officers attended a smoker given by
the Seattle Athletic Club and witnessed
boxing and wrestling bouts which they
highly enjoyed. especially the boxing.
Northern Pacific for st. Paul and Washing
ton, D. c. They have through car, and
all possible speed will be made.
Gen Macarthur expects to return to his
station at Milwaukee Immediately after he
is relieved at Washington.
AS a result of conference between Sec
rotary Taft and Gen. Bell, chief of staff,
tentative arrangements have been made for
the reception and entertainment of Gen.
Kuroki and party of japanese officers who
are expected to arrive in this city next
week on their way to the jamestown ex-
position. Lieut.. Gen. Macarthur and staff
w. escort the party across the continent
and they will be received here by Major
Gen. F. D. Grant, commanding the Atlantic
Division, and staff. who will subsequently
escort the visitors to Hampton roads.
; During their stay in the national capital
the Japanese officers will be the guests of
honor at dinners given by the President and
by the Secretary of War. Secretary Taft
will take particular interest in their enter
tainment, inasmuch as the war department
of Japan entertained Secretary Taft and
his party when they were in Japan two
years ago. The War Department will en-
terrain the visitors with drives about the
city and special cavalry and artillery
drill at Fort Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
DIR. Owens Nominated.
'espOndence Of the Star.

Special Correspondence Of Tine Star.
HYATTSVILLE, May A. 1907
largely attended citizens mass meeting
was held in Odd Fellows Hall here last
evening for the purpose of nominating
candidate for mayor.
Mr.. Charles H. Welsh was chosen chair
man and Mr.. Frank Mudd secretary of
the meeting. Judge Frederick A. Holden
placed the name of Mayor Joseph r. Owens
in nomination. and several made speeches
seconding the nomination There was no
other nomination, and DR.. Owens was NOM
mated by reclamation to succeed himself
The election is cheduled for Monday next
and In addition to a mayor, to serve for
one year, two councilmen will be chosen
from the second ward, one to serve for two
years and one for one year. and one couu-
Gilman each from the third and first wards,
to serve for one year.
The Hyattsville Independent Club enter
tanned q large number of friends in Ma
sonic Hall here last evening at an enter
ta-nment and dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Robert B. Norman, formerly Of
Washington, but now of Roanoke, Va.
who is assistant chief inspector of the
jamestown exposition, was in the city to-
day on business connected with the EXPOSE
ton.
Prof. ]. L. Ewell Of this city will sail
Thursday next on the White Star Line
from New York to Naples, and will re-
main abroad three months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
Will Bid Col. Biddle Farewell.

Commissioner Mcfarland arranged with
Commissioner West and Commissioner Bid
die this morning that the farewell OF the
District government to Col. Biddle shall
take place at IL o'clock next Thursday.
May o, in the board room of the Commits
sioners when District officials and en-
ployes and others will have an opportunity
to say goodbye to Col. Biddle. In accord
ance with the well-known wishes of Col.
Bidde there will be no presentation OF
flowers or any other testimonial Com
mls5ioners Macfarland and West will speak
briefly and Col Biddle will reply.