davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04
pens to be present llaa the right to

pens to be present liGs the right to present tEcm to the Shan.
 All the courses are served together, The staple dishes are rice with saf- iron, chicken fricassee, venison and roast mutton cut in chunks, served en hroehette and called kebab. Besides these vast number of sweet creams luscious pastries and delicious fruit arc served, The Shah gorges himself With sweetmeats as all PersIans do, men and women alike
 If the Shah cares to fall back on tho treasures of his palace he can keep the wolf from the door for many q year, Nobody knows the wealth stored up In 1t, In the building called the museum there are said to be bins full of emeralds topa2es, rubies, dia- monds and pearls which have been accommodating for generations, There are besides priceless articles of pottery and metal work, Japanese and Chinese, Indian, Seyres Dresden china, gold, sllve rand steel work from all parts of the Orient, The collection of ancient arms and armor is worth perhaps million dollars
 Then there arc the gorgeous articles of harbaric splendor which make ur the regalia When the Shah appears in State he wears tiara of brilliants surmounted with an aigrette of pre-. cious stones.
 On his forehead shlmmers the fam. ons diamond known as the Mountain of Light. His epaulets are studded with emeralds, sapphires and topazes His belt glitters with diamonds an( his sword handle and scabbard arr incrusted with rubies.
 The terrestrial globe made by hi grandfather's order shows all the con tinents and seas in precious stones Persia being in diamonds. The cele brated peacock throne consists of { great square pedestal over whici branches of foliage creep, all made O emeralds, with flowers in rubies anC pearls.
 The chair is of gold and seems tt he splashed with blood. but 1t Is onl! patches of rubies. Above the bacl shines a sun of diamonds, so set oi wires that they tremble with the mo tion of the occupant of the chair sending flashes of light in all direc tions like the sun itself. This tnron, has been appraised as high as $40, 000,000.
 Besides his palace and his hunting lodges the Shah has several countr! ' CT he goes to escape the heat takint sections of the anderoun and regi ments of servants with him. Tn, present Shah has added automobilinl to his pleasure.-New York Sun.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04
sIlSlIia NiIll S||sIIE zssA

small hamlet, had already attained considerable fame and many aotables were there annually to have their imaginary ailments cured. &omtesse Guckerl made things quite lively when she arrived, causing a number of queer situations that are bound to keep interest at fever heat just as she keeps her gentlemen admirers dancing at the head of her finger tips.
 For months he committee in charge, composed of Messrs. r. Zim- merman. Charles Unger, Thilo Failer, Paul Heinzc, John NJ. Weissgerber, Charles koitinke, Charles II. Huch- thausen, ]. Peter Dejon and H. Krat- ger has been busy arranging he var ious details. All of the suits md the furniture are exact reproductions of those in use in 1918.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04
IN SOCIETY

Dr. and Mrs. w. A. Granville of Howe street entertained at dinner yesterday Dr. and Mrs, vestling of Avon street and their guests. Mir, and Mrs. Clarence Olsen of Honolulu, Hawaii, Mir, Olsen was a member of the class of '0l at Yale. and graduat- cd from the Harvard law school in O4 since which time he has prac- ticed in Hawaii MT. and Mrs. Olsen will leave for Honolulu May 26.
 The engagement is announced of Mir. q Frank Goodale of this city and Miss Isabelle Mclean of Dan bury. The wedding will take place late In June or early in July, and Mir Goodale and his bride will spend the summer abroad MT Goodale Is su- pervtsor of music in the Meriden and West Haven schools, and director of the Yale Glee club. and Miss Mclean is one of Danbury's most popular so- ciety girls.
 Nearly 100 members of the Connec- Ucut DrancneS or the Tribune sun shone society will go 10 New York tomorrow for the annual meeting and luncheon at the Hotel Astor, An
 interesting speaker at the luncheon, in addition to those already announc- cd. Is Sir Alfred Moseley, president of the Educational Commission II Is hoped that it will be possible for Wu Ting fang, the Chinese minister. to be present and speak at this time.
 A pretty home wedding took place Friday evening, May 1, at the resi- dence Of Mir. and Mrs. Frederick A, Allen, 26 Academy street when their l daughter, Clara Daisy, was united in marriage to MT Louis ]. Bernhardt, superintendent of Yale Hope mission. The Rev. Donald Duncan Munro was the officiating clergyman.
 l Governor Woodruff and some of the members of his staff will attend l tho performance of When Johnny Comes Marching Home" in Meriden l tonight
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04
EASTERN LEAGUE.
SHAW TIES WORLDS RECORD

At the Dartmouth interclass track meet Saturday afternoon 1910 won the total of 45 5-6 points; 1908 was secon dwith 3S 1-S, 1911 third with 9S 5-6 and 1909 last with l3 points
 In the 12O yard high hurdles A. B. Shaw 'Os, equalled the worlds record at i5 l-5 seconds. In the discus throw Jess Hawley '09, of Minneapolis, broke the college record with a throw of HIS feet 1-2 inches.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04
BASEBALL CASUALTY.
Boys Skull Fractured by Thrown
 Club at Manchester.

Manchester, May Civilian Me- Carty twelve-year-old boy of this place, was hit on the head by base ball bat while watching ball game here to-day and received fractured skull The accident happened at the opening of the game, when the first man up. in attempting to hit the ball, let the bat slip from his hands, strik- ing McCarty. who was sitting near the base line twenty feet from the home plate McCarty was taken to the Hartford hospital, where he will be operated upon tomorrow.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04

Governor Woodruff and some of the members of his staff will attend the performance of When Johnny Comes Marching Home" in Meriden tonight
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04
ST. ALoYsIUs WINS.
Edgewood Team Defeated by q Score
 of 10 to 8.

Edgewood Team Defeated by Score
 of 10 10 8.
 The fast Edgewood team of this city met defeat yesterday at the hands of the St, AloysIum T, A, B. society, 10 to 3, The game was played on Platt field and was a close and interesting game until the Tabs broke loose in the eighth and ninth innings, when they added five runs to their tally, The infield played a nice game for the Tabs, Kavanaugh on first eating everything up that came his way. Fitzpatrick played q steady game at second; Colbert played we'll having one bad error, and Meegan covered third like a veteran, accepting five chances without an error Butler, Kelley and Moonan worked well in the field. The score by innings
 R II, D. St. AloysIus. OotO3Os2-1o s ? Edgewoods Il 1 Q 0 1 Q 0 Q 0- 3 ? Batteries-Fay and Cooper, Hayden and Grant,
 EASTERN LEAGUE.
 At Newark N J--Newark {, Ro- chester 3,
 At Hobosen, N. J,--Jersey City 3, Montreal 2.
 At Rocky Point-Providence ( Buffalo 6.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04
HARUGARrs PLAN.
"Komtesse Guckerl,'' in German. Sure
 to he Fine Attraction.

ID HE ne NTITHVlIOIl,
 Under the auspices of the Harugari Singing society, the three-act comedy "Komtesse Guckerl," will be given at the New Haven theater, next Wednes- day evening,
 The curtain will rise promptly at S o'clock on play which everywhere has been pronounced the greatest laughing hit that ever passed over the German stage. The scene is laid in Karlsbad at the time of 1918. This watering place, at that time but a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-23
: ~ So : : : : : : :: : !: :
PARKIN. !:

Born, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Lang, March %, daughter.
Mr.. Harry Daffinrud was in Man
dan Friday on business and pleas
ure.
Mr. Horace Mckay was Bismarck
caller Monday from Parkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Roethlicferger and the
Misses Hinckley were visitors at the
Eldir home Sunday afternoon.
Farming is all the go in our part
of the country now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Mckay was
calling on Christ Smith Sunday after
noon.
Harry Hinckley and folks were Wis
itors at Mr.. Coils place Sunday.
Mr.. Arthur Jackson was a caller
at Mr.. Hinckley's place on Sunday
evening.
Miss Cecil Elder and brother,
Freddie, were callers on Miss Carrie
Hinckley Sunday Afternoon.
Mr.. Philip Nifoure and Peter Lang
were Mandan callers on Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. HI. G. Hacson were
Mandan visitors Wednesday from
Odense.
: Mrs. Hinckley and Mrs. eager! were
at Odense Saturday on business.
April 8, 1908.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-23
GOOD PROGRAM
AT PENITENTlARY
PRISONERS RENDER EXCELLENT
4 PROGRAM UNDER AUSPICES OF
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR sociTY.

About 200 prisoners of the North
Dakota penitentiary filed into the
chapel of that institution promptly at
1880 O'clock Tuesday evening, and
they were certainly delighted with the
Easter program of both music and
addresses. 1t was under the direction
of Paul Gladstone, the president of
the Y. P. s. G. E. Quite few guests
were present, among them Mrs. John
Burke.
"a hymn, up From, the Grave He
Arose." opened the program, and after
this Rev. o. F. Jones delivered a
prayer. The choir, composed Of about
a dozen OF the prisoners, sang Easter
Bells" The secretary's report of the
society was listened to. 1t was read
by Mr.. Phillips. An encouraging in
crease of membership in the Chris.
tian Endeavor socity and in the in
terest taken in the meetings were
spoken of in the report. Mr.. Spence,
probably the best singer now wear
ing stripes, sang Jerusalem" and lit
tie Miss Margaret Hellstrom gave a
recitation which ELECTED applause
from the audience.
Revs. Newcomb and Clemens both
delivered addresses, and they were
timely and well chosen. The singing
of the choir, under the personal direc.
ton of Mr.. Gladstone, is worthy oil
special mention. The phrasing of the
music rendered was excellent.
L The stage was tastefully decorated
for the occasion, it being the handi.
work Of Mr. Halpason rrioonor
'He Is Risen" formed the centerpiece
and was completely surrounded by
electric light globes. Mr.. Helgeso1
also delivered an original poem during
the evenings entertainment. dedicat
ed to the members of the Christian
Endeavor now incarcerated in the
penitentiary.
Though the scene had Its pathetic
side, it was certainly an enjoyable
evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-23
A BORN TRADER.

He Was q Bit UnIueIey, but Then He
Had No Dull Times.
zone hundred dollars seems an aw.
full high price to pay for typewrit-
ing machine" said Mr.. Jenkinson, who
had just bought one. ut may seem so to
you," answered his friend, Mr.. Hankin
son, "but have one at my house that
cost me $3.50, and don't suppose It's
half as good as yours"
"You needn't tell me such a.
"It's fact" broke in the other.
'sWhy, how in the world"
"Well, I'll tell you. A year and q
half ago I bought an automobile fol
$780, After had paid $50 for re
pairs, storage, fines and other expenses
connected with 1t traded it for 8
suburban lot.
s'The lot proved to be In the middle
of a swamp, and when real estate
man offered nae horse and buggy FOL
1t took him up.
"The horse ran away one day and
smashed the buggy into kindiing wood
I traded the horse for gold watch.
1.-THE watch wouldn't keep good time
and I snapped 1t for bicycle. One
day fell from the bicycle and put
finger out of joint. Then exchanged
the machine for a secondhand type
writer
II see."
"And I've no use for the typewriter
Do you know of anybody that would
give me a good dog for it7"-Youth':
Companion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-23
$500 for the best loaf Of bread.
$500 for the best jar Of butter.
es ~ fon fha Ioronet Family In at

$500 for the best loaf of bread.
$500 for the best jar Of butter.
$500 for the largest family In at
tendance.
$500 for the best looking work
team attached to farm wagon.
$500 for the best looking single
driving horse and buggy.
And besides this the Bijou theatre
offers free ticket to every farmer
and every member Of his family to
a performance to be given during the
afternoon. In fact there will be
something doing all the time; good
music, good show, the friendly
rivalry between the contestants for
the various prizes offered, a good
and ready market for your farm
produce and anything else you may
have to sell and a good place to pick
up bargains in anything you may
wish to buy, chance to get ac-
quainted with the farmers from all
parts Of the county and thousand
and one things to do which will go
to make a splendid day, so come to
town.
Everyone is cordially invited to
come and have good time on Satur-
day, May 2. 1908.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-23
How Il Works.

Once there was struggling young
author who was blessed with many
friends, all Of whom told him that he
was the coming great writer of the
country.
So one day bright thought struck
him. He said:,
81 will publish my book, and all my
friends who admire 1t so much will buy
my book, and l will be rich"
So he printed his book.
And all Of his friends waited for him
to send them autographed copies of his
book.
And so his books were sold as junk.
And ever after he didn't have any
"Reminiscences Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-23
LIBRARY THIEVES.
Assorted Into Four Glasses by q L.
brary Official

Assorted Into Four Glasses by a L.
brary Official.
Library thieves fall into four class
es," said the librarian. "The first and
most numerous is the umbrella class,
gender, I regret to admit, feminine
"This lady lounges about your libra.
~ with an unrolled umbrella in hel
hand. II she sees a book she wants,
a magazine or a newspaper, pop it goes
into the umbrellas capacious folds
Her type Is well known. Never carry
an unrolled umbrella into library II
you would escape the surveillance OF
the watchers and attendants.
Another class-male- week
lies. This daring thief rolls a weekly
into cylinder, slips his hand through
It and works 1t up his sleeve. Fancy
running such risks for q Eve or ten
cent weekly!
"A rare genus, feminine again, is the
partitive or installment thief, who
steals a book few pages at a time
Though this genus is known to libra
ries. have met with but two speci
mems In ten years. One stole Hall
Game and the other an 81. A. Vachel
volume In installments. Both were
more or less daft.
1.-THE most numerous class Of all Il
the open, daring one. These people
bluff. They walk out with stole1
book or paper under their arms as II Il
were their own. And. hang it, they
escape, too. IL they are careful tha
our label doesn't show.
sour percentage Of theftsi Well, ",
count to have about two books in ever,
hundred stolen."-Cincinnati Enquirer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-23
The Runners Attitude.

i ne ftufltl6T TtttsO0Ss
They were walking through the Office
Of big athletic club when one of the
men stopped and said:
do you see anything wrong with
that paintingr indicating a mural
decoration up above the clerks desk.
NO" said the other. II can't say that
I do"
"Well, it's thing that most person
wouldn't notice." said the first man.
'That runner there who is just passing
the finish line has his left leg forward
and has his left arm out at the same
time. If ever you've had anything tt
do with athletics you'll know that the
arm extended always Is the opposite
to the leg, to keep the balance. You'll
notice that sort Of thing all the time IL
athletic pictures made by those who
don't study the subject. "-Washingtor
Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-23

present and signed the constitution
numbered forty odd, SO the league
starts out at its first meeting with a
membership of about so.
s After the secretary had been in
structed to notify the Commercial club
that the league was ready at all times
to cooperate with that body in i'm
provement matters, the meeting ad-
journed until next Tuesday night at
the court house, when it is hoped that
every woman in town who desires to
become associated with this move
ment will attend. All those present
promised to bring one or more new
members with them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-23
Loses Five Horses.

Wilton News: William Reiswig, a
larmer residing IL miles south Of Nc
Clusky across the Burleigh county
line, had several horses fall sick re.
Gently, and before the disease could
be controlled five of them died. DR..
Noble of Wilton was called and he
meningitis, and DR.. Tracey, who was
called Wednesday from Bismarck,
corroborated DR.. Mobiles diagnosis.
The disease is now checked, but the
loss falls heavily upon Mr.. Reiswig
especially at this season of the year
when work horses are much in de-
mand. No other attacks were re-
ported.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-23
DANCE WAS A SUCCESS
A SELECT AssEMBLAGE ENJOYED
THE DELIGHTFUL DANCE MU-
SIC AT PATTERSoN'S HALL
TUESDAY EVENING.

A crowd of perhaps 40 couples was
present at the dance Tuesday evening
which was given at Patterson's hall
by the Young Ladies' club of the
Episcopal church. At midnight the
dancers repaired to Homan's cafe,
wher an elegant supper was INDUCED
in. The Bismarck City orchestra OF
five pieces furnished excellent music
The patronesses for the event We're
Mesdames Conklin, Atkinson, Jewell
Staadman, Foley and Dillon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-23
Arcadian Bliss.

You frequently hear folks say they
wish they were millionaires. But our
idea of happiness is the one that owns
forty acres Of land in the hills, doesn't
owe a cent, has wife and seven chill
dren. FIVE good coon dogs, sorrel
team Of mules. good shotgun. forty
seven miles from railroad and right
on good stream Of fish. If that would
not be happiness ''unalloyed' we
would like to know where you would
90 to find it.-Auxvasse (Mo.) Review.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-23
MARKET DAY
At BISMARCK
Commercial Club Has Plan.
ned Fine Day for Farm
ers May 2
Cash Prizes, Free Show, Bar.
gains, Music and Other
Good Things

3 4 led p = . :
The plans for the first Market Day
in Bismarck, to be held Saturday,
May 2, are rapidly assuming shape.
Mr.. T. d. Hughes has consented to
act as auctioneer and all who know
him will readily concede there is no
better man for the place in the coun-
ty. He will make things "go'' and
If the sales are not great success
it will not be his fault.
The Bismarck Commercial Club
band is to furnish the music for the
occasion and it is planned to have
the stores and business offices clos
ed for an hour, between one and
two o'clock. In fact it will be a
gala day for Bismarck and for the
visiting farmers.
Every farmer and housewife at
tending is cordially and earnestly in
vited to compete for the various priz-
es offered:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-23
Telephone Orders sent c. 0. D.
The Golden Rule
GROCERIES and NOTIONS

Prunes are cheaper; only poun-s
for Csc now for the large size; also
currants and raisins.
LIB. pkg. full weight Currants,
cleaned and best 1oc
lib. pkg. Seeded Raisins lie
Fanciest Peach on the market, 2
IDS. Ior .....-....... 35c
Evaporatsd Apples, 2 for ........ 25c
3 lbs. dried California Grapes, :. Csc
2 large boxes hard wood tooth
picks Gust half price).. ..... Sc
Garden or Flower Seeds, 2 sc pa
pers for sc, or II for. .......... Csc
Monogram Brand, 2-lb. cans, either
Strawberries, Red Raspberries.
Red Pitted Cherries, Currants.
finest goods there is, your choice
Tor 5Uc
Sliced or Grated Pineapple. $3.50. 25c
So-called 3-lb. cans of Sliced Lem
on, Cling or Yellow Crawford
Peaches, White or Black Cher
ries, Peeled Aprfcots or Bartlett
Pears, your choice for. ........3 81
pkgs. Egg-o-See or Corn Flakes
TOT $3.50. $3.50. ..-... 100
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-23
Misfortunes.

IT'S an old French saying that ''mis-
fortunes are in morals what bitters are
In medicine. Each is at first disagree
able, but as the bitters act as corrobo-
rant to the stomach, SO adversely chas-
tens and ameliorates the disposition"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-23
PERSONAL

P. r. Kearney of Glen Uliia spent
yesterday in the city.
J. H: Olson represented Washburn
in the city Wednesday.
j. s. Roop of Hazelton spent the
day in the city transacting business.
w. L. Bellows was up from il ort
Yates yesterday.
G. E. Teton of jamestown was in
the city yesterday calling on lis
many friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-23
Lot Sale a Success.

The Maher Land Co.'S big lot sale
is success. Quite a number bought
lots and expect to build houses on
them. We still have a few left that
you can get on the easy payment
plan.
Call us up by phone or meet US at
our office, Ill Fourth street today.
THE MAHER LAND CO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-23
A Genius.

Little Willie-Say. pa, what Is gen.
sus? Pa-A genius, my son, Is man
who as boy the neighbors said would
never amount to anything. Chicago
News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-23

The naughty are always tbs victims
Of their own rash conclusions. - LeSage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-23
CAYou & Co.
500 Hotel Building
Phone So
We Sell For Cash Only
Our Individuality

Bananas-Bananas fine stock, per
dozen 10c and zoe
Fancy Cream Cheese, per lb. .17Lac
Home Brand Pure Olive Oil, per
pint bottle $50. SOC
3-lb can California Yellow Peaches,
regular Csc grade, per can. 80. zoe
2-lb. can Fancy Red Kidney Beans,
regular 15c grade, per can. .10c
Fresh Head Lettuce, per head. -. 1oc
Spinach, per peck .35c
Fresh Eggs, per dozen. .15c
Fresh Sweet Lard, per Id. ...... 12Iae
The Springfield herald., 1908-06-19
The Institute.

The 9Th Dist. Normal Institute
held at Lamar closed last week.
The instruction in mathematics,
civics, psychology, sciences, lit
erature, pedagogy and primary
methods was OF a high order;
and the lectures were instructive
and interesting. The inspiration
received by coming in contact
with such persons as DR.. Roberts
who was the efficient conductor,
and Mrs. Ida Kruse McFarlane,
who has NO peer in the West, is
certainly worth a great deal, and
sacrifice made so as to attend
such meetings would not be re-
GREETED by any loyal teacher. All
was especially helpful to teach
ers as a mental and professional
uplift, and we regret that all our
teachers in Baca county were
not present. Those who attend
ed were Misses Stella Daniel,
Lura Cant, Magaret M. Marsh,
Gertrude Johnston, Rita Breslin
and the writer. Mrs. Brown and
sons, Warren and Ray, Alma and
Elmer Gordon attended few of
the lectures last week while in
town. They went to take ad-
vantage of hearing the lectures
and to meet Warren, who was
returning from the University
of Denver where he was a STU
dent in the preparatory. The
hospitality of the Lamar people
was appreciated, and helped to
make the Institute a success and
to bring the registration up to
136, the highest ever made in
the district. N. G. JONES,
County Supt.