davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
RAILROADS.
Observation-Disclosures

NTIeSapedNe~UEfOKA1IWAy
NoTE.-Puhlished only as information. and not
guaranteed
400 P.M.-C. & a. LIMITED. daily-Fast vesti.
hule train. Pullman sleepers to Louisville,
Cincinnati. IndiaR polls. Chicago and Sc
"mis. Connection for Virgins Hot Sprincs.
Pullman cars Louisville TO Nashville Mem
phis and New Orleans. Dining cars. a 10
carte service.
iI:lo PM. r. Y. LIMITED dsily-ru,,m,a
sleepers tn Cincinnati. Lexington nnd rrris-
vile. Compartment sleeping car 10 virginia
Hot Springs week days. Dining car a IL
carte service. Pullman Shoppers Cincinnati TO
Chicago and 81. louis and Louisville TO Mers
phis. Nashville and New Orleane.
Reservations and tickets at sis renusvlvsnis
avenue. 1899 street and new Union station.
Telephone Main 1850 for Washington Terminal
Cab Service. and Main 1865 or coOe for c. o.
Ticket Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
OCEAN TRAVEL.

CUNARD LINES.
From Piers 5l-52-54. North River.
QUEENSTOWN-LIvERP
LONDON-PARIS.
lm!.ria... June 70. 10 am Campania July 1. 10 am
Mauretania June "a. noon Etruria July 4. 10 am
Carmania. June 81. . pm Lucania. July 8. 10 am
Mouret,,;, I Largest. Finest and Fastest
'oiiid Steamships anoat in the
AAloHia WEDNESDAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
VIRGINIA

Open May 1. The celebrated Elk Lithia Spring
Water In hotel by gravity: no more pleasant
or healthful place can be found. Send for Book
lets. A. C. DRAWBAUGH.' Prop, Elkton. Va.
jel53Ot,6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
Hungarian-American Service

TO FIUME. VIA
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES. TRIESTE.
. . D.
PANNONIA. July 9 Aug 20
CARPATHIA July 10 Sept 3
NOV -
Vernon H. Brown. Genl Agent 2l-24 State st..
~ y. Opposite the Battery.
Or 1875 State at. Boston. Mass.
G. W. MOSS. Agent. 14ll G st. NV. Washington.
fel3-312f eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18

MONTICELLO.

ATLANTIC CTTY'S REST AND MOST
HOMELIKE HOTEL AT MODERATE fA ~
Splendid location. Kentucky ave, near beacn
and all attractions. Modern. high-class Eie-
CANT rooms with bath. Excellent cuisine. ,n ne
service. Capacity. 500. $500 up dali!' Slo'o'
mn weekly Illustrated booklet.
fe1Spr 10 n. &. rbf1pI'N
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

there had. no doubt. its distinguished coter'eS'
in which the love of luxury was mlnistered u
by the artist and the craftsman Masterplece'
recovered on the site show plainly enough thdt
POmpei was no negligible quantity IN the "orii
of ancient culture But, the other hand'
Herculaneum, much smaller than POmpel' was
far more a place of rest and of luxurious hVihs
pure and simple 1t had. in all probability next
to no commercial significance. Abiding I" us
special physiognomy the seat of more or less
aristocratc househoders, he says:
As n town HeTCuaneUm was Immediately uhdet
the active protection of such families as the taID
prominent in the Roman state and representa- YES
of the highest culture But especially its salubrl-
Gus climate attracted the leaders Of the Roman
world such as ServiIia AgTippina. the Consul Ap-
Plus Claudius PucEcr, who bUt their villas at lt5
walls or in immediate proximity. and these Wouii
be filed with works Of art and Libraries. OF Nhch
the one villa attributed by CCmparetu and de PeTa
to L. Cafpurnius PisO gives n fOretaste- Even
this villa not completely eNcavated ana one
of the first will be to complete its excavation
To find an analogy to the character OF Hercula-
neuTn in modern life best turn to Newport;
where the wealthy citizens of America have grouped
their splendid villas round the old Colonial town
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

undisturbed in its sleep ever since. There are
reasons why we are justified in believing that
Herculaneum, if fully uncovered, would yield
treasures Of art and other vestigcs of the an
cient past iucomparably richer than those dug
up at Pomreii. DR.. Wa!dstein states these rea-
sons, tells what has been done by excavators on
the famous site. describes the more recent ef-
forts made to bring the whole town to light
and suggests the course which in his opinion il
would be profitable to follow if the archRo!o-
gists of the world are some day to combine in a
defnitiye campaign. The Italian government has
committed itself to excavate Herculaneum on
it's own responsibility. The work will neces-
sarily be slow. 1t requires prodigiOus sums
which only the nations of the world, acting to-
gether, could supply 1t is to be hoped that in
time some scheme may be adopted enlisting
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

Obviously. excavation at Herculaneum should
reveal innumerable objects for few hundred to
be found at Pompeii. Furthermore, the two
towns suffered in distinctly different degrees
from the malice of Vesuvius- HerculaneUm IS
g mile and a quarter nearer than Pompeii 10 the
foot Of the volcano. Pompeii suffered enough in
all conscience but she got off with. on the whole,
less damage We must quote again from Dr..
Waldstein. He says:
From the account OF the catastrophe in the
letter of the younger Pliny learn that POTpelI
ultimately buried by the rain OF ashes which
the wind. blowing from the northwest. gradually
sent the distant city. The process. though
more destructive and terrible. very similar
TO that which was seen during the most recent
eruption The inhabitants had every reason TO
hope that their city might be saved from total
destruction; that many of them fingered on.
hiding in cellars and elsewhere for some time
Even ultimately the city not completely
buried, the ashes not reaching greater height
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

the energies of all the powers. No better con-
tributiOn could be made toward a movement
eliminating in such a scheme than is made in
these pages.
The Importance of Herculaneum is to be
traced, paradoxicaIly. to certain element in
its character a town. placing it in a rather
subordinate position. At Pompeii men touched
life at many points They amused themselves
but they also laborcd. IL was. says DIT Wald-
stein. "a thriving provincial town. essentially
commercial iii character and tone Society
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

than twenty feet, that the upper stories OF
the houses projected after the eruption had
ceased. The result was that there ample
time 20 and remove all valuabeS No doubt
the inhabitants returned immediately after the
destruction and entered almost every house clear
ing II Of nearly all furniture and a that val
liable and portable. Even in later times the city
was continually approached by easy passages dug
into the friabe covering that hardly 4 housa
remains tho walls Of which broken into
81 as To admit those who were bent upon carrying
OF its contents The number OF statue bases that
remain. the statues themselves having diSl9-
p"arcd. show how even heavy articles were taken
from the public places.
Now what happened at HerCuIaneu,n. With
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
SOUE VIEW ~HOWLERS ~
From The Manchester Guardian

From The Manchester Guardian
An article on "E,xamiua-i1- Hum1u-
periodical called Norma Echoes" cdh--
some good how IerS-' They are none n Z
interesting for coming from students II =
ing for teachers. \ criticism Cf William -
that -as a child he was I-e-o. ious IT p
but in later years IL deveI'pel INFO d0s-r~-s
is a lesson in the art OF being lI,-tlrl-4l7' =
the remark that The works ~ the TINE =
mostly SatyrS' is quaint though OBVIOUS
translation OF --Cayiare 10 tn general aS
gave the best OF fish 70 The servant Is -
thinking out. and 81 Is the note OF -
wOrth'S Sreat line in the ode. me Flnls
to me from the fields o. sleep as A--A
Old Immortality. means Irl- the VIE
across the flowers or CgUrSa there 5 -
over proper names. Their -S nothing NJ
good q the description OF Cromwell as
with coarse features and having q A-s-
nose with deep religious CeCvi-lloHs o o1l1
or the case OF the ~IaPSed man who. h2. h2.-. y
way OF exception attended cr---c. aim.
the reCtor-S wife that h had heneatel = 4
had learned that SOdOm and tIHr'7rrllA = = + a
cities. whereas he had always tl-ls--
were nan and wife
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
4 MODERN POET Oy BYRON.
A FRAGMENT BY HERBERT TRENCH

A FRAGMENT By HERBERr TRENCH
Byron. what clash in thee Of sea and wind
Wrecking and squandeTing al We treasure
most!
What riches of ungovernablc mind
Washed UP along some bleak despairing coast
= arc iiqu3r doth besiege the furious eapes'
The iron steers are splashed with b!ood ol
grapes,
All the perfumcd cargo Of thy heady VINE
flung to inhabitants Of rocks and foSs
70 grope for. ana get drunk on; Of their clogs
While chacs-tingfnE fades the fiery juice divine.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

Dr. Waldstein has written an exciting pooK'
Archaeology has always had more romance
about it than tile prosaic layma2 has been pre-
pared to admit. but in the present instance IL
makes a peculiarly alluring appeal. II il stirs
the blood TO think of what the eXcaYator feels
when he uncovers 4 single tomb in Egypt it is
positively thrilling to contemplate the possibili-
ties summed up in the name OF that Campanian
town which was buried by eruption OF
Vesuvius in 20 A D., and has been left almost
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
HERCULANEUM.
DR.. UaIdsfein on Theme Of Inn
meHSe Importance.

FTECULANFTrN PAST PRESENT AND FJT-
TRE BY Charles Wlldstein Lit D. IN ~,
/ = u and Leonard ShoOb-iiCc. NJ. \. Win
ArIcndixt.;. illustrated Imperial SVo, PIP. XIII
32t The Macmillan Company
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
Gbe Nen)%21or!s Qrib,aa1J111res Il, b,a111
SUNDAY. OCTOBER +. 1888.


is douby to be regretted. With his gifts and op
portunities he had much to live for, and those
who knew him must feel poignant sorrow over
the purely personal aspect of his unhappy end.
The readers who made his acquaintance only in
his writings must deplore the departure from
the scene of a critic whose influence has been
sorely needed. Some Of his countrymen have
been inclined to anTnadvert upon what they
regard as his bitterness" He once asserted
that plain speaking is much out Of fashion
nowadays that anything which approaches cen
sure is at once put down to personal malice"
He was acquitted of malice, but when he wrote
with vehemence he was accused of i'll temper
Fellow critics of his, cherishiGg d paTdonable
fOndness for Suavity in literary controversy,
were clustered by his hard hitting and rather
loftiiy pointed out to him what they were
pleased to consider the error Of his ways. Let
Us, by all means, be Suave. But do not let us
mistake the precepts Of Mr.. Turveydrop for the
laws of literary pOliteness. Churton Collins
was righteously indignant when he saw medi-
ocrity or fiat Incompetence masluerading in the
habilimentS of sound literature. As Il vigorous
thinker and a man of high ideals he had no
patience with the current tendency TO treat
every new book, good bad or Indifferent, with
the same colorless amiablity, and so he struck
from the shoulder. Naturally he made the
Brailmins-notoriOusly lovers of their ease
almost as uncomfortable he made the writ
crs at whom he aimed; but in q time of com-
paisanCe his pugnacity. backed by knowledge
and good faith was thing 10 be priced.
Miss Mary Chomondcley IS very amusing in
Srhc Pail Mall Magazine" what she calls
The Skeleton in a Noyelist's Cupboard" She
refers to the trouble which novelist often
stirs up when he puts 4 type of human nature
on paper. Straightaway strangers write TO pro
test against the effrontery in drawing his pOr
trait from them. 'It is necessary says Miss
Chom0ndelcy, ito know very large number
of persons of 4 certain kind before one can
evolve type. Each he she contributes q
twig and the author weaves them into j nest"
But it is useless to tell this to the humorless
souls who recognize their own traits in those
themselves that they are persons of profound
Individuality. AS 4 matter of fact, what they
tlini to be character in themselves is often
only sex, or seXleSsntSs. The traits they prize
rs peculiar to themselves are shared by count
less thousands. Miss CholmOndeey has had !
some delightful experience since she published !
Red Pottage." Readers have insisted upon
Identifying the priggiSh clergyman in the book, |
Mr. Gresiey with some vicar known TO them, |
evidently for no other reason than that the
living prototypes were addicted to plat.tudcs. |
She quotes inimitabIe saying received from |
an unknown correspondent. The lattcr's vicar
began 4 sermon with these words: God is !
Love as the Archbishop Of Canterbury re- |
marked last week in Westminster Abbey"
rrhnre was q time when a peyy novel cost less |
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

There WAS 4 time when new novel cost less
N America than in England. We could buy
GOOD story in ore volume for 81 %. In London
he three volume novel was the standard, at 4
much higher price For 4 long time readers on
both sides Of the Atlantic have got their novels
1T the same cost. but it looks now as if the
English reader could sometimes, at least, get
he work of his favOrite author in more con-
rcnicnt form and for less money than III this
rolIntry In London Mr.. Joseph Conrad has
iust published in a Set of Six" five short
stories and one longer narrative, selling the
collection for six shillingS The longer tale is
brought out here by the Mcclure Company,
Hnder the title of 'Tbe Point of Honor at
81 % Presumably the other stories in the
English edition will by and hy be offered to
rs III 4 volume by themselves. "Ilelena's Path"
by Anthony Hope, and his Loves Logic and
other Stories which the Mcclure Company
ISSUED separately some time ago, were printed
together in England If the English author
kinks it good business 10 cut book i'll two
Tor 0ur market, obtaining s. 80 or So for what he
sells to his countrymen for 81 30, he will doubt
leSS continue the practice. Yet it is conceivable
hat if that practice became general the Amer
lean reader might rebel. lie might send abroad
ior a book or he might dismiss it from his mind
rut of piGue against the writer who had chosen
10 skimp one pablic while yielding full measure
to another. 1t would be interesting 10 know if
this new Development has come Lc stay.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-31
In selecting a banking connec-

In selecting a banking connec-
ton, requires: @
~ -@Ee5
A SAFE BANK in which to
2 deposit his money and
valuable securities.
A BANK from which he can
borrow money; to carry on
IL, legitimate business enter
prises.
!. A BANK which, by constant
growth, shows progress
iyeness and stability.
A BANK thoroughly organiz-
ed in every department,
'. and fully equipped to rem
der assistance when need
ed. He realizes there
are many ways in which
- his banker can assist him.
A BANK which gives fair
~, treatment to all custo-
mers, is. liberal in =, small
2. 49, matters. yet protects. and
insures the safety Of mon
..-- ey en- deposit by eau
tious and conservative
" management. :',;.'.,',7'..'s'..,
: A BANK large enough and
strong enough to inspire
confidence yet not toe
large to give thoughtful
- consideration and helpful
assistance to patrons hay
>-, s.. ing small accounts, to
...., ~ young men and all who
want to get a start in the
-. world. -. ~,
A BANK having courteous Of
ficers, officers of broad
experience, officers both
capable and willing to. ad-
wise with him in the up
building of his business.
We offer our services to you
believing that THIS BANK
can and does fulfill all the
above requirements. ~~
Whether your account be >
large or small we shall be
pleased to add your name to
our list of customers. .. ..
Call and examine our safety
deposit vault, and secure a box
for your valuables.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-31
Telephone Order IS sent G. 0. D
PEOPLE We KNOW
They are Bismarck People, and What
They Say Is Of Local Interest.

3s*s When an incident like the follow
ing occurs right here at home, 1t Is
bound to carry weight with our read,
ers. so many strange occurrences go
the rounds Of the press; are published
as facts, people become skeptia iasa.
On one subject skep epticism is rapidly
disappearing. This Is due to the ac..
tual experience of our citizens, and
their public utterances regarding
them. The doubter must doubt no
more in the face Of such evidence as
this. The public statement OF 8 re-
putable citizen living right at home,
one whom you can see every day,
I leaves no ground for the skeptIc to
stand on. s Il
Mrs s. D. Rohrer. 219 Second ST.,
Bismarck. N. d. says About q year
ago my husband used Doan's Kidney
pills and the results were satisfac-i
tory in every way. At that time he
was suffering from q dull aching
through his back and kidneys and had
been for a number Of years. He new
-er succeeded in finding relief until:
Doan's Kidney pills were brought to
his attention. He was benefited by
them in short time. and now is In
much better health. He gives Doan's
Kidney pills credit for the great
change. Z
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. FosterAfilhurn Co.. New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name -Doans ss and
take no other.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-31
Notice of chatteI Mortgage Sale.

Notice of ChatteI Mortgage Sale.
+ Notice is hereby given that default
has been made: in the conditions of
that certain mortgage made by John
Krovasky of Wilton, county of Nc
Lean and state of North Dakota, mort
gagor, to Wilton Mercantile Co., Of
Wilton, county of Mclean and state
of North Dakota. mortgage, dated
the 3rd day of December, 1907, to Sc
cure the following Indebtedness, to-
wit: -
E One note OF $15S.65 with interest
at rate Of 12 percent from December
Srd, 1907 due March 1st, 1908, and
which mortgage was duly filed in the
Office of the register of deeds of Bur
leigh county, state of North Dakota,
on the 1lth day Of December, 1907,
at 10 o'clock p. M, and which default
is of the following nature to-wit:
That no part of above claim has been
paid and that there is claimed to
be due on said mortgage at the date
of this notice the sum of One Hun
dred Seventy-six and 4-100 Dollars
for principal and interest.
And that said mortgage will be
foreclosed by sale Of the personal
property in such mortgage and here
matter described, at public auction.
agreeable to the statutes in such case
made and provided, at Slaughter, the
old postoffice, in the county OF Bur-
leigh, state OF North Dakota, at the
hour OF I o'clock p. M, on Saturday,
the 31st day Of October, 1908. THAT
personal property which viii be sold
to satisfy said mortgage. is described
as follows, to-wit:
& One bay mare. 10 years old: one
hay mare. ~ years old, with colt: one
black mare. years old.
WILTON MERCANTILE CO..
]. G. Anderson. Mortgages
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-31

lowing Angel VS.. Fggert, g. N. d. 391.
Assuming, without deciding, that a
demand upon defendant for the grain
was necessary in order to show a
conversion, it is held under the evi-
dence that a sufficient demand was
made. -. =. .-'->*F... >.t-
(Syllabus by the court.) H3.s:s -.
- Appeal from the district court of
Pembina7 county; Hon. w. T. Knee.
shaw, Judge. .''Iss5H y -, - y.
p Action by A. j. McFadden against
Thorpe Elevator co. - =.
Judgment for plaintiff and defend.
ant appeals. * y.s,.s3. -
Affirmed. - e
Guy G. H.*Corliss, for appellant,
M. :Brynjolfson and JEFF M. Meyers,
for respondent. ...
Opinion by Fisk, J.
All concur.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-31

- .gg ~ y y
Neis II. Elyick, appellant, VS.. Harry
Groves, respondent.
& Where a asvoting place at a primary
election is duly established by the
county commissioners at certain
place, an election held at another
place over three miles distan-.. lur-
suant to a resolution of majority Of.
the voters Of the precinct, assembled
at palitical meeting IS unauthorized
and the returns of the election at
such place should net be ranvassed.s
Evidence that no injury followed
such change of the voting place is
not admissible. s II
1t Is only in case of emergency or
extraord dinary circumstances. that
such change of a voting place
should be upheld. gt ~ III II
(Syllabus by the court.) +. u
Appeal from district court of Nell
son county; Hon. G. r. Templeton,
judge. n ii
|. Contest for nomtn ltii,n at ]. primary
election for the Office of county treas
urer.
Judgment for defendant,
!, Plaintiff appeals.
Affirmed. q VI.
Erich & Kelly, for appellant
Scott Rex and Fred A. Kelley, for
respondent.
Opinion BY Morgan, G. ].
I. All concur. .i5 q II ft.5
The State Of North Dakota, appellant,
VS.. Josie Wesie, respondent.
Section 8903 Of the Revised Codes
of 1905, reads: Adultery is the vol
untary sexual intercourse Of mar
ried person with a person other than
the offenders husband Or wife; and
when the intercourse is between a
married woman and man that is
unmarried, the man is also guilty Of
adultery. No prosecution for adultery
shall be commenced except on Ihe
complaint Of the husband or wife.
and no prosecution shall be commeEc-
ed after one year from the time Of
the committing Of the offense'
Held: That by the provisions Of
this section the spouse of either OF
the guilty parties is empowered to
make complaint against either or both
<of them. T5@ 5;4
(Syllabus by the court. .g.Es 3 :
Appeal from the judgment of the
district court of Cass county, sustain
ing a demurrer Of an information
charging respondent with the crime
Of adultery. Hon. G. A. Pollock,
Judge. y .'t. sr..sss} 53. ss=.s .#,2
1. J. VIM. Il: Barnett, states attor 1ev,
and S. w. Richardson, assistant
states attorney, orssrnellant.
ssV. R. Lowell, for respondent.
Judgment reversed
Opinion by spalding,
All concur.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-31
PERS4b n Al

Rev. George B. NeWcomb and III. E.
Winslow represented the Baptist Sun
day school in the county convention
at Mckenzie Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Thompson represented the Pres
byterian school
Rev John Orchard arrived from
Mckenzie on No. 5 Friday and left
on No 4 for the east to hold a con-
vention in Griggs comfy Saturday
and Sunday h. '.:a 5. 3, 3
Col. Wright and DR.. Fred D. Hen
drick of st. Paul, and Commissioner
Cooper returned from a hunting trip
to Long Lake. They had a fair share
Of the ducks that passed while they
were OUT. W. s.s.'-.5s . :.
DR.. Roam of Tabitha hospital, Chi
cago, and wife, returned home after
a weeks visit with his brother, DR..
M. w. Roam of this city One of the
pleasures the visitor enjoyed was a
duck hunt at Long lake.
Will Coates and w. A. Falconer
were hunting ducks at Long Lake for
a day or SO this week. a;
Jerry Sweeny of Mckenzie, one of
the solid ranchmen Of Burleigh coun-
ty, was doing business yesterday IN
Bismarck IF all Democrats were as
square in every way as Jerry there
would be no Republican party.
DIR. Robert Tracey was an arrival
from the west Friday afternoon.
John Forester is doing business in
Morton county for a few days.
Mrs. Josie Wittmeir, who has been
visiting her parents, Mt. and Mrs;
Francois Martin before they leave for
Germany, returned sto her home at
Goodrich Friday. .~--..s... ::
Judge B.. F. Spalding was a pas
senger to Fargo on No. Friday after
noon. ~. -
Mrs. r. H. Barclay Of Helena, Mont
was an arrival Friday afternoon to
visit Major steadman or Fort Lin
coin. .s+' .. ::
q Walter R. King, formerly of Me-
noken, now Of Fargo, came in from
| the north Friday night and was meet
ing old friends in the city. He is now
on the road for the Hall-Robertson
Hardware company of Fargo. He has
been with the house for three years
and the company desired him to work
this western territory. ..
| Mrs. c. F. Bracket z-of Mckenzie,
was doing some shopping in the city
yesterday afternoon and evening. j.,
4 j., Theodore ;Landmann and wife of
Washburn, were visitors in the city
last night. -, -, ...-..... - .,--.-.-
W. P. Macomber and wife of Wilton
came down last evening"