davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22

aware that his voice was not very STEADY ana ana
that q queer trembling feeling about MS hps
v-ss making articulation difficult But u1lac-
cat1-lra hlv that feeling was gone now he h'il
md those words cd L won't ne easy. thrlsta-
bel. - n lust the quiet. confident tone ne recog-
rizeE Tor his own and L was Just as quiet, Just
Is confident. when he went on:
Is everything too much 10 ask everything
for aIwavs,"
She did not answer instantly, but when she
EIE-arlG the pause was not long one-heT
voice was steady too. " No she SAID quietly
ITS only too absurdly little
T. was then that Christopher Beaumont
opened the door He took II very well al
things considered, especially III the library
liter dinner, when the shock had worn on .
little and II was possible to explain things
properly.
. Clf course Il would be absurd Tor thrlstab bel
10 enter INTO a formal engagement 70 marry
q man whom she had known only two weeks
She should take q decent time TO make up
her mind. though that did not mean that her
father was gong 70 attempt TO alter Il. ..-
And after. saw, = year, he concluded, Il
She sill thinks she wants you, / suppose l
shall have 10 let you take her away.
d" But not from YOU, % She protested fou We
Sr0Uped work You told me 50, and CaLco
lack TOO. You are going with Us to Paradise
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22

the trouble with me IS, I'm always r1nn1n
against some tribal custom OF other
The trouble with Us both" said l, IS that
we re white
He smiled at me with the old crook IN the
corner Of MS mouth. the same l once saw when
We stood n cottonwood clu1np II New Mex
ico together. twenty-five wears ago
Al right" sand he. its the showdown
Ne Ter a -1bbon counter somewhere. on keen
lope How MANY wards did You say ma am,
Thank YOU. Ca-a-ash-'
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
OUR SERIALS

A KING IN KHAKI" sprightly, entertaining, and
I'D to date little serial stOry-was It not! The acton
never agged the interest Waned the construction
throughout was skul and artistic and the happy ending
put pretty finishing touch to captivating tale And
ike most good stories, it had a mOral-a moral that
bazed new way for circumventng the Wes OF ruthless
fnanciers.
Our SUNDAY MAGAZINES next serial, beginning next
Sunday IS of the most noteworthy stores cyrus
Townsend Brady has ever written, and IS entitled;
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
{" The Ring and the Man "

There is political ringa big and powerful one, fear
less and predatory huge pack OF big gray WoIVeS-and
there a wedding ring with OF to-day attached
to it. And then there is The Man American business
man Of great wealth. whose every act IS inspiration to
highest thought nobest action and most glorious achieve
TreU
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-21
SCRANTON
THE COMING
METROPOLIS
PROSPECTIVE COAL MINING AND
MANUFACTURING CENTER OF
WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA.
OPENING OF TOWN LOT SALE
WILL TAKE PLACE ON
THE 26TH INST.

Dickinson, N. D., May 20-(SpeciaD
Several business men have recently
made trips along the new Milwaukee
extension and through the country
south, and in every instance were
greatly surprised in the development
of the country. In speaking of the
new towns, one man who has watched
the progress of development, says
that Scranton will be one of the best
towns between the two rivers" and
gives some very good reasons.
AT Scranton there is one of the
best coal mines in the state The mine
opened last year by the Consolidated
Coal Co. has a vein Of the finest quail
ity Of Ignite % feet in thickness, and
the company has standing contracts
with the Chicago, Milwaukee and st
Paul Railroad Co. for 1000 cars. The
railroad company will use this coal at
round houses, pumping stations and
for every purpose except for locomo-
tives. The mining plant, when COM
pleted and installed, will cost $4,000,
and the Consolidated Coal Co. expects
to employ 300 men, working on the
double shift plan, at the mines.
''The Consolidated Coal Co. has been
asking for freight rate on Ignite
coal for several months. and the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail
road Co. has granted such a reason
able rate to all points along the road
effective June 2, that the consumers
in South Dakota will be able to use
the Scranton coal very extensively.
t1The clay industry at Scranton is
another drawing card. The Scranton
Fire and Pressed Brick Co., recently
incorporated for 100000, has some of
South Dakota's best men behind it.
The clay for fire and pressed brick is
of the finest quality, and the supply is
unlimited Another firm, the Scran-
ton Brick CO., is putting in plant at
the present time w. j. Simms, who
has charge of the work, is one of the
best brick men in the country. He
has put in % plants in the southern
states and five in North Dakota, and
every plant is a success. The two
firms will employ $50 men.
Scranton is Is miles east of Bow
man and the same distance west of
Reeder. Saltwater, seven miles
north, and Haley, II miles south, rep
resent two OF the best FARMING CON-
munities in western North Dakota,
and the business from these districts
will naturally go to Scranton. The
Grand River State Bank, for several
years located at Haley, is now per-
manently located and doing good
business at Scranton.
Star line stage routes are to start
from Scranton south to Haley and
points in South Dakota, as well as to
points north this summer.
The date for the opening sale of
lots has been set for May 26. The
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul will
run two excursion trains from St
Paul, the Western Land Securities
Co. will run one from the same point
two cars will leave Fargo the 25th
and automobiles have been chartered
to take prospective buyers from Dick
inson. The sale will no doubt be one
Of the largest on the new Milwaukee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-21
Value Of a LAUGH.

The value of good natured laugh
may be rated low by some people, but
many writers have attested its worth
in no measured terms.
1t is not surprising that the merry
Charles Lamb should have said, "a
laugh is worth 100 groans In any mar
ket," but from the lips Of the somber
Carlyle one Is scarcely prepared to
hear, mo man who has once heartily
and wholly laughed can be altogether
or irreclaimably bad sits FElS.
1t was Douglas Jerrold who boldly
stated that what was talked Of as
the golden chain Of Jove was nothing
but succession of laughs, chro-
matte scale of merriment reaching
from earth to Olympus"
Il am persuaded" wrote Laurence
Sterne, "that every time a man smiles,
but much more so when he laughs. ii
adds something to his fragment Of
life" II
Last of all comes the verdict of DR.
Holmes, given with his own inimitable
humor, "The riotous tumult " d laugh
] take it, is the mob law Of the Tea.
lures, and propriety the magistrate
who reads the riot act"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-21
Hold the Ruddsr rrua.n

II you have enemies. 60 straight on
and don't mind them. II they ret IN
your way. walk around them regard
less Of their spite. A man who has no
enemies is seldom good for anything,
He is made of that kind of material
which Is so easily worked that every
one has a hand in 1t. A sterling char
acter is one who thinks for himself
and speaks what he thinks. He is al
ways sure to have enemies. They are
as necessary to him as fresh air. They
keep him alive and active. A cele-
DRAFTED character who was surrounded
by enemies used to remark, 'They are
sparks which II you do not blow viii
go out Of themselves" Give down
prejudice" was the Iron Dukes motto.
Let this be your feeling while endeav-
oring to live down the scandal Of those
who are bitter against you. II you stop
to dispute, You do but as they desire
and open the way for more abuse. let
the poor fellows talk. There win he q
reaction II you perform your duty. ana
hundreds who were once alienated
from you will flock to you and ac.
knowledge their error Selected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-21
BOWLING BALLS.
The Process Of Making Them Necessi-
tates Slow Work. IA rs.

The Process Of Making Them Necessi-
tates Slow Work. Il.
A bowling ball looks as If IT. were
easy to make, vet Its manufacture in
wolves long process covering a period
OF three days. Theactual time put upon
1t is only matter Of three hours but
the work is slow and requires long
waits between each step toward compile
ton. A log free from knots and cracks
Is first cut into pieces q trife larger
than the diameter of the bali after it is
finished. This allows for two little
projections on either side called bits
Where the clamps Of the lathe hold the
block of wood while revolving at light
ming speed under the keen edged tool
cutting into the hard fiber like sharp
knife slicing fresh cheese.
This preliminary turning and trim
ming occupy only few minutes,
when the block is shaved and pared
down to the required size. The bits
then are cut off and the whole thing
sandpapered. A coat Of shellac is APP
piled, and the ball is put one side to
dry. 1t then gets another sandpaper-
ing. This is no sooner done than the
workman again carefully applies the
| shellac brush. When the shellac dries
the second time, the surface is rubbed
with oil. The work doesn't stop then.
for the moment the oil has dried the
ball gets another vigorous sandpaper-
ing. Then for the last time it gets
more shellac. When thoroughly dry.
the sphere is ready for the two holes
to be cut for the bowler's thumb and
index finger. The last stage Of the labo-
rious process is the polishing, which
gives the bcll the appearance it has
| when it reposes on the rack waiting to
be sent crashing down the alley.
Sometimes there Is considerable
waste in cutting up the logs because Of
cracks and assures In the wood. On
this account an ordinary sized log may
yield only one block sound enough to
put on the turning lathe, while it ought
to make six or seven. The life Of the
average bowling ball Is about two
years. The best balls cost IS or Sc,
while the cheapest scale down near the
dollar mark.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-21
PNEUMONIA.
Fresh Air ls the Best Cure as Well as
tho Best Preventive.

Fresh Air Is the Best Cure 40 Well as
tho Best Preventive.
The most effective weapon with
which to fight pneumonia is fresh air,
real fresh air, and lots Of it.
The fact that pneumonia might be
called simply shutting of Of oxygen
shows how important it is to give
the patient plenty of air. In one large
New York hospital sufferers from the
disease are carried to the roof and
kept there day and night. When your
child grows i'll. move it to the largest
and sunniest room in the house and
open the windows. If it is too cold
for that, have another room near by
into which the patient may be moved
at least three times day to permit
thorough ventilation of the sick
room. All unnecessary furniture and
all pictures, hangings and other i'm
pedimenta should be taken out of both
rooms.
An attack Of pneumonia begins in a
manner which suggests very bad
cold. The patient has a chill and a
side. A cough soon appears, and the
breath becomes short and quick. The
valiant battle of the oyerworked heart
is indicated by quick pulse and flush
ed cheeks. Soon there are signs Of
great exhaustion, with headache, sleep
lessness and (sometimes) delirium.
During all Of this period the blood is
waging tremendous war upon the In
vading germs. II it is destined to lose,
the exhaustion will grow more and
more marked, and the patient Will die.
But If it is destined to win there will
come a time-it will be between the
fifth and the tenth day-when the pa
tient will suddenly seem brighter. The
temperature will fall, the breathing
will be more regular, and the violent
| jumping Of the pulse viii cease. When
this happens, 1t is a sign that the bat
| tie is won.-De lineator.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-21
Sailors superstitions.

n, 1t Is common belief among sailors
that ship which has been sunk and
raised again is haunted by the ghosts
of those who were drowned in her.
Some years ago a large emigrant
steamer was sunk In the Mediterra-
mean, and over 500 lives were lost.
Thousands were spent in raising the
vessel. She was brought home and
refitted. but has never since been used.
II is impossible to keep crew. The
men declare that every night the great
hull rings with the screams and groans
OF the multitude who sank, like rats
in trap, to the bottom Of sixty feet
of stormy sea.-Strand Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-21
A MANS POCKETS.
What on Earth Does He Want With
Eighteen Of Them?

Eighteen Of Them?
The great Fundamental difference be-
tween the modern woman and the.
modern man is this-that whereas the
raiment Of the modern woman has no
pockets at all the raiment of the mod
ern man has nothing else
Indeed, a man may be defined as an
animal with passion for pockets. If
you were asked to say offhand how
many pockets you possess at "a given
moment. you would be stumped.
1t would be necessary to make out an
inventory. In the first place. there are
ut least five in your overcoat. There
are at least five more in your lounge
jacket. four in your waistcoat and four
in your trousers. You have therefore
at least eighteen pockets.
Now, it is absurd to say that any
man needs eighteen pockets. Why. it
Is almost set of pigeonholes! They
ought to be numbered or lettered. Of
ten man loses his railway ticket, and
after paying excess fare he finds it
hidden in one Of his dozen and a half
pockets. II takes some time to search
carefully in eighteen little bags.
Men carry great deal of rubbish in
their pockets. There are few of us who
do not suffer from Accommodations Of
old letters, paid and unpaid bills. bus
and tram tickets. theater vouchers and
miscellaneous odds and ends.
We change our fiotsam and jetsam
from one suit of clothes to another. for
we are not happy without unnecessary
fragments of paper SA5s ~
l once knew man who carried an
amazing assortment of useless things
in his pockets. He always had lump
OF chalk, piece of string, small
ivory inch rule. a penknife, a pencil
and pair of compasses.
In his poeketbook he carried stamps,
sticking plaster, telegraph forms and
pins. Another man know always car
ries half dozen silver cigar cases
shaped like torpedoes with one cigar in
each.
Some men have a mania for carry.
ing enormous punches of keys. They
do not use more than two Of them ey-
cry day, but they are not happy unless
they have key for everything they
have ever owned. When they lose
their keys, it is tragedy.
sometimes wonder why the chan
cellor of the exchequer does not i'm
pose pocket tax. 1t would bring in
enough revenue to pay for old age
pensions. 1t would be much more
profitable than the ancient window tax.
for men could live without windows.
but they could not possibly exist with
out pockets.
A pocketless man would be misera-
BILE. Try to imagine yourself in clothes
without pockets. The imagination bog
giles at the thought. A coat without
pockets would be monstrosity, before
which man would recoil in terror.
suspect that the tailor is the first
cause Of pocketitis. He it is who
forces us to submit to the plague of
pockets. l appeal to my fellow men
to revolt against this sartorial tyran-
ny Let us establish a pocket limit.
Fourteen pockets ought to be enough
for any sane man.-James Douglas in
London M. A. P.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-21
No Real Representatives Of
The People In CONGRESS.
BY wlLLIAM N. WINS. j

WILLIAM WINS Of New YokCity.
wa THIN the last few years have grow condi
ton distinctly peculiar to country Great corpora
~ tons have fit to PERVERT THE Law BY
ing legislation for their ends without thought tho
Interests of the community whole.
THE RESULT IS THAT THE STATE CEASED REPRE-.
SENT THE PEOPLE AND LEGISLATORS CEASED 70
REPRESENT THE PEOPLE WE HAVE TODAY OUR CONGRESS
At WASHINGTON NO REAL REPRESENTATIVE IN
OUR LEGISLATURE At ALBANY ONLY A
NEW
We have the passage Of laws by CORPORATION FLU
ENCEaw passed only for those who take part the
speculation of purchasing legislation There has been complete
version Of Corporations have been reap REWARDS
AND PROFITS THAT DO NOT BELONG TO TEEN We
have to the point where the what would
not the people that are, REVOLUTION.
will have evolution worked lines which look those hingn
that concern the GOOD OF THE ENTIRE PUBLIC.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-21
A Philosophers Woes.

Diogenes dropped into the corner
store. Gimme a new candle for my
lantern" he said, "and charge It." he
added at the psychological moment.
Now, see here, Di," protested the
proprietor, that blamed old lantern
Of yourn is on my books yet Say,
when yeh find yer honest man hope
he'll convert yeh. Philade lphia Ledg-
or.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-21
Sandwich Man d Old.

The walking advertisement known
as Sandwich man" Is by NO means
modern idea. In 1348 procession
Of men dressed to represent straw Gov
cred wine bottles used to parade tiss
streets Of Florence, Italy, being hixsd
BY the wine merchants thsra.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-21

lie there appears 10 De
whole surface looks dead and inert
WE SOMETIMES THINK THAT THE PLANET N
HABITED But VENTURE TO THINK THAT q
ON THE WHOLE MOST PROBABLE THAT WE ARE At THE
PRESENT ONLY lNTELLGENTLY INHABITED PLANET
SYSTEM.
earth has gone through LONG LABOR OF
PREPARATION for the existence Of the human We know
the history the human than know about the
history Of the planet
Thus them that if planet chosen
dom find the labor Of preparation the state
activity The duration Of the existence Of
the human race may be but EPISODE IN THE LIFE OF
PLANET and earth has been inhabited for only
years be that there chance Of
only in favor any other planet chosen random being
similarly inhabited
In solar SYSTEM however, there planets Of all Sizes ONE
A THOUSAND TIMES BIGGER THAN THE EARTH-namely,
Jupterothers smaller than the EARTH and there still smaller
Jumps Of careeng the which occasionally
falls the earth and be dug There also large
minute PARTICLES down separate atoms The largo
that it has had cool the surface It BLAZ
ING MASS OF GAS and likely be inhabited Jup
Others cool enough be inhabited but it clear
whether they reached the period of the human One
may reached period which SOMETHING RECOGNIZA
BLY, HIGHER THAN THE HUMAN RACE is existing upon it
THE SOLAR SYSTEM FRAGMENT OF THE UNIVERSE.
WITH
slRLE THERE MILLIONS INHABITED
BY LOWER OURSELVES WHAT
SEE GOING ON IS WHAT WE CALL THE PROCESS EvoLu.
IToN-FRoM FRAGMENTS COHERENT MASSES AND
TO INHABITED WORLDS, COSMOS, a
GLE UPWARD UNIVERSE, SOMETHING
AND DlsoRGANIzED SOMETHING ORGANIZED
AS to how life ORIGINATES on these planets science is igno
rant present IT is AN ENTIRE MYSTERY would
have you build too much that do think it will always
main mystery
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-21
Frsstyl

dora, would you be willing to mar
~ young man who has to make his
own way in the world and who has
nothing but his love for you to recon-
mend him?"
Certainly, Gerald, Il ] cared enough
for him, but at present don't know
Of any such young man. Frosty
weather, isn't it?' Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-21

The wisdom of wise man looks like
the hole IN doughnut when small
boy begins to ask him questions. XIX
change.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-21

Confidence is the companion Of suc-
cess. Chatham.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-21
WOnan's Interest In
Country Equal to Mans.

A- He RELIGION WHICH MAKES ME AGENT
n EQUALLY WITH MY FATHER BROTHER GIVES MI
" MY RIGHT AND TITLE 70 THE CITIZENSHIP WHICH
AM HERE TO ASSERT. OUGHT 70 HAVE EQUALLY
WITH THEM ITS PRIVILEGES DuTiEs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-21

Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
r. - IS y 50
: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 4
. 4 4 d q y 4 q Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-21

Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-21
Sporting New S

4 Batteries -Biersdorfer and Buelow;
Farris and Meyers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-21
Mans Place
In the
Universe.
BY Sir OLIVER LODGE. English scientist.

N this planet the highest Of the forms Of life
that we see. You apt to think that you are the
highest that exists, whereas THERE IS NO REA-a
4 SON FOR THINKING SO at all. We are some
times asked whether other planets inhabited.
think we may say we know that the moon not. Any
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-21

No man can have more at stake in the commun
Imposition Of taxes, laws concerning public health,
AS THEY AFFECT THE MALE MEMBERS
OF MY FAMILY, and / am bound EQUALLY
with them to look to the maintenance Of worthy
and proper standard and status in all Of these de-
partments.
With EQUAL MORAL AND MENTAL CA
PACITY we now have education equal to that en-
joyed BY men. Where is the deficit, where the deci
our way TO the full exercise Of our social and politics
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-15
c. r. KINGS TRIAL
Will Begin Today in Boston for the
Larceny Of $4,000.

Boston, Dec 1.-THE trial of Car
denio F. King, a promoter of this city
who was indicted last spring for the
larceny Of $4,000 will begin in the
superior court tomorrow, through an
agreement reached today between AS
sistant Dist. Atty. Dwyer and King :
counsel, Former Atty. Gen. Parker
The case was originally set for 4
week ago today but Mr.. Parker filed a
motion for a bill of particulars in con-
nection with the indictment. These
were furnished by the district attor-
ney's office and on Friday Mr.. Parker
appeared in the court and asked for {,
substitute bill. claiming that the origi-
nal bill was not sufficiently specific
The latter motion was denied today
by Judge Schofield who will sit during
the trial, and the case ordered to pro-
ceed. The agreement for days post
ponement was then announced and APP
proved by the court.
King was present in court today,
having been in the city conducting his
affairs since last June, previous &c
which he disappeared for about four
months. - at ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-15
STANDARDIZATION TRIAL
OF Scout Cruiser Birmingham, With
Average of 24.326 Knots.

Rockland, Me, Dec. 1.-THE scout cruls-
err Birmingham was given her standard
ization trial off the Rockland course to-
day in preparation for the competitive
tests with the scout cruisers Salem and
Chester, under. conditions which could not
have been better. Fourteen runs were
made, fivesat top speed. three at - knots,
three at Is knots and three at 10. The
average of top speed runs was 4.S2t
knots an hour. and was produced by 1884, 81
revolutions of the screws per minute. The
fastest mile was made at the rate of
2470S, with the current in the vessels
favor. The test was conducted by the
board of inspection and survey, Rear Adj
miral +. G.. Mclean acting chairman and
Commander George Il. Evans as record
er.
The Birmingham will leave tomorrow
morning for Provincetown and after CIV
ing the crew brief rest there will pro-
coed to the Bradford, r. l., coaling sta
.tina. Tomorrow the scout cruiser. Salem
will be given her standardization trial on
the Rockland course.