davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-27

at the altar and once at the mar
riage license Office. Miss Miller cast
his love aside after the second oc-
curance and a few months ago he
became engaged to Miss Frazer.
Their wedding was set for Sunday,
June z, but he failed to appear, ex-
planning afterwards that his mother
collapsed at the thought of his leav-
ing her. Miss Fraser sent back the
furniture and groceries they had
bought. but he won her consent to
a ceremony last Sunday night.
Again he failed to appear. Monday
he was to have tried it again, but
lost his nerve on the way to the
church.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-27
GanderbOne's July Forecast
Copyright 1907 BY 6. H. Rieth

also the originator of the affinity
idea. His affinity was Cleopatra,
and every time he returned from
Egypt, his wife and his mother-in-
law met him at the dock with a set
of golf clubs. He eventually became
the virtual ruler Of Egypt, instituted
local option and other reforms,
barged the queen upon the moonlit
Nile, and killed himself while he
was happy, knowing 1t couldn't last.
The bill sent in by Teddy's side
For services to date,
Has been received and duly fled
Till we can liquidate;
About the third the household bills
Will all come down the line,
but the Democratic part will
Not render us its White House bill
Until July the nine.
July the Fourth will dawn again,
ldiverting circumstance, and the bub-
bling boy will light his punk btfore
The finds his pants. He'll roll down
stairs with screams OF, Joy, contemp-
uous Of hurt, and start the battle
when he burns the til of Of his
shirt.
The youthful cannoneer will
charge his powder by the pound
and while he does it many kids will
boldly crowd around. He'll light
the fuse, and they will skip; but
when they fall to get the proper
thrill they'll go to see If its lighted
vet. A loud ker-bang Ca scurvy
thing cannon sometimes does)
land the angels looking down will
sigh, "By hakey-poke 1t was !"
When England and her tyrant king
Got too almighty skittish,
The angry patriots turned out
| And blew up all the British;
And when the Fourth comes round
again,
| With no one to forbid it.
We all blow one another up
TO show them how we did 1t.
On the 22nd the sun will enter tbs
/ zodical sign Of Leo the Lion. This
will make Mr.. Roosevelt roar. and
the mollycoddles, nature takers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-27

- : E-r
late for much Of a demonstration.
The only unusual thing about the
ceremony was the charge to the
bride groom which Pastor Jones pre-
faced. His words were: Nov Dan,
this is the last time. If you balk
this time you needn't come to me
to get married again. won't bother
any more with you"
Whether the bride had made any
furthtr remarks did not materalize
but the look on Daniels face was
enough to lead to the belief that
he could carry 1t through.
Daniel announced his attempts to
wed two years ago, when he twice
disappointed Miss Mary Miller, once
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-27
Illinois Swain Baked Five
Times at the Altar But
Finally Landed
BashfuI Youth Takes Reioic.
ing Bride for Days
Honeymoon

Jerseyville, Ill, June 26.-Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Matthew-it is a fact
Jerseyville's bashful and balky near
bridegroom, famed for his five pre-
vious flights from the altar, gritted
his teeth, closed his eyes, clasped
the hand of Miss Mary Fraser and
said 81 do" in Pastor Jones parson-
age today.
This was at $3.50 a. M, and an
hour and half later Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Matthews boarded train for
Roodhouse.
We're going to spend our honey
moon there" the now proud and
resolute husband confided to his
friends. eve will be back tomorrow
night" he added.
"Oh, OH" remarked the Jerseyville
youths who heard the last remark.
There has not been a real first
class charavari in Jerseyville for a
long time and the college horns and
COW bells began Immediately. To
Judge from the Preparations being
made there wont be much noise left
for the Fourth Of July within the
serenade at the newly furnished
Matthews home is over. This, unless
Daniel and his bride fail to return
at the time announced. thus foolina
the people Of Jerseyville again.
They fooled them today by theil
early morning wedding. The town
did not find out about it until short
" before train time and it was tor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-27

rich malefactors, reactionaries and
liars will take to their holes. Sea
lions will terrify the young navy re-
cruit and labor will knock OFF every
twenty minutes to rush the growler.
Boys born under Leo make good
harvest hands and want So a day.
They have keen sense of smell,
and start for the house before the
meals are half cooked. They roar
upon very slight provocation, never
pay their bills until the gass is shut
off, and generally get the lions
share Of an estate If appointed adj
ministrator.
The music of the binder will
Be heard across the mire, Ri
The water boy will hunt the shade
And sweetly pound his ear.
The states that voted dry will pant,
And the boozers will defy
The foe to take another vote
In August or July.
The wife and children will resort
where they can swim and sail, and
they'll write for money every time
the boat takes out the mail. They'll
keep poor papa, Shaving man, a-dig.
ging in his jeans, and while they're
eating pompano, he'll make out on
sardines. They'll also live on noun
tain trout, and muskelonge and
croaker, and pa will try to pay for
it with what he wins at poker.
He'll cheat like Bret Harte's China
man, and when he shall beseech
forgiveness down upon his knees
and heaven seems out OF reach, his
plea shall be, forgive me, Lord
my folks are at the beach. Y
And Helie dear will honeymoon
With Anna his to hold,
And he will sigh, INA chere. you
Are worth your weight in gold
Whereat shell say, while kissing
him
Beneath the broad brimmed hat
"But dear, ! don't weigh what I did
When Boni told me that"
1 And then hot August will return
and John d. get in line and pay his
twelfth installment on that thirty
million fine.
Ihe Anticipating Crusade.
Everybody should help stop the
public splitting habit, by sending /
two-cent stamp today for our at
tractive, unique hanger card which
warns against splitting nuisances
People will take notice Of this care
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-27

1t was July the seventh,
And Denver was gay
With flags and with bunting,
And hip and hooray,
And the man in the chair
Mopped the place with his hair
Was wonted to grow,
And he said, Gust to show
The humor we're In.
am going to ask
For a bon mot from Bryan
OF Lincoln, Nebrask.
There was q wit in his smile
AS the Peerless One bowed
And stilled the applause
OF the good natured crowd
With a wave Of his hand,
And he said in his bland,
Oratorical way,
We're gathered today
On the bank Of the Platte
Where its clear waters lap
The feet Of the hills
AS you'll find on the map.
His smile was as soft
AS the breeze in the oak,
And the multitude wondered,
Guessing the joke,
Tit he said Seeing that
We are right on the Platte,
It ought to be true
That the country will view
Our party, my friends
To be just and exact,
AS the only one having
Platte-form, In fact"
July was named for Julius Caesa
by Mark Antony. Mark was Cae
sar's protege. His career was yer
much like that Of Mr.. Taft. Caesa
liked him, and when ever he cam
around THE great dictator woul,
slap him on the back with som
such exclamation as Mark, ] .wil
make you a tribune!' He kept hi
word. and always delivered the good
to Mark at the Roman conventions
i Mark made the funeral Grafton 70
Caesar; and he stirred up the RI
man populace until 1t wrecked tn
base ball park looking for Brutu
and the rest Of the Malta. He wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-07
|Ihe BeerThat Made Milwaukee Famous
MAKES GIFTS TO CHURCHES
INSTITUTIONS BENEFIT By
WILL OF MRS. v. L. w. COX.
Provisions Of Testament Filed To-
day for Probate-Bequests to
Relatives and Others.

The will of Mrs. Virginia L. W. Fox
dated June II. 1896, has been filed for
probate. requests Of $1,000 each are
made to the vestry of St. Johns Episco-
pal Church in this city, the vestry of
Grace Episcopal Church, in Lawrence
Mass, and the vestry of st. AIMS Epis-
copal Church. in Lowell. Mass. The sum
Of $4,000 Is given to the Domestic and
Foreign Missionary Society of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church in the United
States of America for domestic missions.
The income of a trust fund of Sc, 900 is
bequeathed to Hannah b. Fits and Of a
similar fund to Mary v. Crane of Low
ell. Mass On the death of these benefi-
Charles the funds are to be divided among
Blair and Minna B. Richey. A bequest Of
$4,000 Is made to purchase an annuity
for Anna Mangan. an employe OF the
testatrix.
her niece Minpa B. Richey; 5000 to a
nephew, Woodbury. Lowery. and 5000 to
q niece. Virginia Woodbury. Lowery Bru-
netti. The use of her household furniture
is given to her sister Ellen c. Dec. Wood
bury for life. and at the latter's death
to be distributed among Woodbury. Blair.
Gist Blair. Montgomery Blair and Minna
B. Richey.
The remainder estate, after certain spe-
cific requests Of personal property, is to
be distributed four-fourteenths to a
brother, Charles Levi Woodbury.. for life.
and then to his sister Ellen for her life;
four fourteenths to the sister Ellen c.
Dec. Woodbury. for life. then to her
brother for life, both devises to be dis
tributed on the death of the two among
Woodbury. Blair. Gist Blair, Montgomery
Blair and Minna B. Richey: the remaining
six-fourteents is to go directly to the
four last named.
Charles l.. Woodbury. of Boston, Mass.
Ellen c. Dec. Woodbury.. Montgomery
Blair. Woodbury. Blair and Gist Blair are
named as executors.
The entire estate Of Mary A. Jones, by
her will dated September IA. 1893, and Of
fered for probate. is devised to her sister.
Virginia Byrd Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-07
POPE Is NOT SICK.
Report Of Ill Health Denied at
Rome.

ROME, July There is no truth in the
report emanating In Paris that the pope
is in Ill health. Since he was elected to
his present Office the pontiff has never
enjoyed better health during the summer
time than he has this year. Yesterday
morning he was in conference with his
secretary Of state. Cardinal Merry del
Val, from to o'clock concerning the
publication of the documents ordering
the reorganization of the congregations.
and during the day he received many
other visitors.
This morning. after celebrating mass.
he walked in the Vatican gardens at I
O'Clock. later inspected q replica of the
church at Lourdes and viewed the lions
sent him by King Menelik of Abyssinia.
After this the pontiff received q number
Of visitors, including the rector and stu
dents Of q Bohemian college. He made q
short address to the students. congratu-
lating them upon the completion Of their
studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-07

Cutler. pastor. conducted the services.
lnterment was In st. Mary's cemetery:
The active pallbearers were six sons Of
Francis r, Martin A., Henry B. and Ed
ward J. Quinn. the latter of Washing
ton. The honorary pallbearers were
M Lawler. John Harlow. E. p. Down
SON. son. NJ. schuler. 7. Mcgowan Of this
city. and John Quinn Of Washington.
Mrs. Julia Crump. widow Of John
Crump, former resident of this city,
died yesterday. at Newtonsvilie. Mass.
Gently suffered stroke Of paralysis.
She was a sister Of James e. Alexander
Of this city. The remains. will arrive
here this evening. Her funeral will
ernoon from the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. Interment will be In
Bethel cemetery.
In the corporation court today the suit
Of Worth Hulfish. administrator, against
Richard 8. Windsor was revived in the
name Of Laurence Stabler against Rich
ard s.. Windsor. Mr.. Stabler was re-
Gently appointed administrator Of the
estate in place Of Mr.. Hulfish. resigned.
T. Holt against Annie H. Holt decree
was entered granting the. defendant
thirty days to answer cross-bill and al
lowing alimony.
A decree was entered in the case Of
Winfield Liggett's administrator. remov-
ing cause to the circuit court of Roch
ingham county. The case was originally
from the latter court.
Judge Barley of the corporation court
has made an allowance of SO each to r.
p. w. Garrett, clerk Of the United States
court and William Carter janitor. for
services while the corporation court was
in session last week at the United States
courtroom in this city.
Frank Curtin. the twelve-year-old son
of Christopher Curtin. who resides at 321
North Henry street. yesterday acct
dentally shot himself In the right knee
with .32-caliber pistol. The lad was
playing with the weapon at the time.
Several residents have been cited to ap-
pear In the police court Thursday morn
ing to answer a charge Of failing to tap
sewers adjoining their property. Some
of the cases have been pending for some
time past.
Joseph Davis. colored. made his escape
from the chain gang yesterday. The
police have been requested to apprehend
him.
George w. Brent will leave tomorrow
for Delaplane, Va. where he will spend
a portion of his vacation.
Business of q routine nature was dis
posed Of last night at a meeting of r. E.
Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans.
Alexandria Lodge. No. S5S. Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, held a
meeting last night and transacted routine
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-07
STEVE ADAMS TRIAL.
Taking Of Testimony Begun at
Grand Junction, Col. Today.

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. July T.
With the jury completed. nine of whom
are farmers. and the opening statements
of the defense and prosecution made,
taking of testimony began here today In
the trial Of Steve Adams, accused of
assassinating Arthur Collins. the mine
manager, during the strike trouble in
Telluride several years ago.
District Judge Shackleford, sitting IN
the case. granted the application OF the
defense to have the state summon Adams
witnesses by allowing 500 for the pur-
pose Attorney Hilton objected to the
admission Of Adams alleged confession,
on which the states case Is based.
The court permitted reference to the
confession In the prosecutors opening ad-
dress, but withheld decision as to the
admission of the confession itself. to
which the objection was made by the de-
tense that 1t was involuntary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-07
CUPID Trims RANKS
Many Teachers Abandon Work
for Matrimony.
VACANCIES TO BE FILLED
Situation to Be Explained to Boars
Of Education Tomorrow.
GOSSIP OF PRINCIPAISH1pf
Miss c. L. Garrison, Mrs. G. B. Smith
and Miss G. s. Collins Nay
Be Advanced.
VACANCIES TO BE FILLED
GOSSIP OF PR1Nc1PA1sH1ps

Dan Cupid will be one OF the attend.
ants at the meeting Of the board OF edu.
cation tomorrow afternoon. He will b.
much in evidence. The meeting Is a tri.
butte to him and his wiles.
The little chap is now wearing smile
that won't come of. He has been 1T
tie doubtful about the efficacy OF having
a leap year every four years, when thu
girls are given q chance to speak fol
themselves. But that doubt has now al
been removed, and Dams reason for hh
present happiness will appear at the boare
Dan has been lowering around the oi
flee of Supt A. T. Stuart for several weeks
Recently he has been getting nothing but
frowns from that popular school head
The truth is that Mr.. Stuart is now blam
ing the tiny god for recent loss OF many
good teachers and principals.
Many designations Received.
And when the list OF designations o
school teachers on account Of marriae
is read at the board meeting tomorrow
Dan Cupid will smile and make . vov
to continue to have leap years. Thes
designations and the promotions Of tw,
principals to be supervising principals
which was carried out at the last meet
ing. will make numerous changes In tn.
ScnOOiS.
The recommendations Of the superin
tendent Of schools for the filling Of tn,
various positions will be presented to tis
board of education tomorrow afternoon
Assignments and appointments OF teacher
for the next school year will be made.
The principalships OF two importan
schools were made vacant by the promo
ton to the supervising principalship
B. w. Murch. principal Of the Fore
school, and Miss F. l.. Hendley. princi
pal of the Seaton school. It Ia reportes
today that Miss c. L. Garrison, principe
of the Morgan school. will take Nj
Murch's place as principal of the Fore
school, and that Mrs. c. B. Smith viii b
transferred from the principalship o
the Adams school to that Of the Morgan
That Miss 8. c. Collins principal Of tn
Twining school. will succeed to the princi
palship Of the Seaton school 10 anothe
report.
Numerous other changes are said to b
scheduled. In all the matters the schoo
officials say they do not care to tall
before the board meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-07
Lie Down to Sleep and Rest.

And Sarah, with the little boy Of two
in her arms. crept into the little front
room. She put the little boy on the floor.
turned on the gas and lay down beside
him.
scratching his little body where the skin
was red and angry from the heat that
stings. But he was very little and weak
and soon he stopped. for the gas was
filing the room. And little while later
the mother ceased sobeing and lay quiet,
too, with the baby's head pillowed on her
unbounu black hair.
It was o'clock that afternoon when
Mr3. Victor Conroy. who is the wife of
a cook in one Of the local hotels. heard
the eldest Tabernick girl crying and beg
ging her mother and baby brother to
wake up.
She listened until the cries became
fainter and strangled. Then. as she
rushed out into the hallway. she noticed
the sickening smell of escaping gas.
She screamed. A grocer. hurrying by
the house. stopped and hustled inside.
nick and her baby to the outside air.
A kindly neighborhood doctor soon came.
A little while later they were both in
a clean. white bed at the hospital, very
sick. but on the road to getting we'll.
"Ah." said Tabernick to a big, sympa-
thetic policeman. IT did not know. l
thought it Just the heat But guess
not now. My Sarah 10 lonesome. home
sick for the stitch. stitch. stitch that
we do all day in the little shop at
home, where the river is frozen all win
ter long and in summer the breeze blows
from the grain fields.
"You let her go when she is well. I
sead her and the little ones to the coun-
try. BY and by I get a shop OF my
own and we will stitch. stitch. stitch, all
day long together, side by side, with the
little ones around"
So that's the simple little story Of the
tragedy of the Tabernicks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-07
Murder Suspect Released.

SAN FRANCISCO. July Roy Bate
man. second-class fireman on the battle
ship Virginia, held on suspicion that he
was Guy Z. Prescott. accused OF the
murder of Josie Gray of, Evansville.
Ind, was released last night. The for
mer residents of Evansville stated that
he was not Prescott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-07
Steel Freighter Sinks.

PORT HURON. Mich. July TIL,
steel freighter H. p. Mcintosh. 800 fee
long. owned by the Gilchrist Lumba
Company of Cleveland. was sunk earl.
today in a collision with the freighter n
A. Hanna in the st. Clair river. just BE-
low here None of the crew was killed q
injured. The Hanna was bound up, Hght
and the Mcintosh was down-bound viz
ore. The Hanna struck the McIntosl
just above the port bow. and her captAi,
headed his boat for the shor,
and she settled to the bottom In compare
lively shallow water. The Hanna, which
was considerably damaged about th.
bows. IL tied up here. The Mcintosh ~
built in 1906
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-07
Woman Killed in Auto Mishap.

SANTA CRUZ, Cal. July Mrs. o.
Scribner. wife of the president of the
Associated Oil Company. was killed in
an automobile accident Sunday night
while going from this city to Boulder
Greek with her husband and party OF
friends The machine struck a ledge
of rocks by the roadside and turned over
Mrs. Scribner when thrown out struck
on her head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-07
HOTEL GUESTS FLEE TO STREET,
Women Create a Spectacle at an
Early Morning Fire.

NEW YORK. July Fire next door to
the Hotel Albany. at Broadway and 4lst
street. early today, caused the guests to
fee to the street. Forty or fifty women
in scanty attire hastily left the hotel and
gathered on an opposite corner. where
they stood watching the fires progress
Many Of the women had pet dogs in
their arms. one Of them stopping long
enough to gather up a pet Po'ne, ania n
and a powder puff outfit. In half an
hour the fire was out and the guests re-
turned to the hotel. which was un;rsu-td.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-07
OUR ATHLETES WORKING.
Getting In Trim for the Olympic
Games at London.

LONDON, July THE American ath-
letes who are to take part in the Olympic
games have put in the last two days
at the Stadium in practising and getting
accustomed to the tracks and grounds.
The performances of the men have been
quite in keeping with the hopes of their
friends. but on account of the depressing
weather and the crowded condition of the
grounds the Americans have decided to 20
to Brighton and stay there until the
games begin. Consequently the entire
team started for the seaside this after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-07
Farewell Dinner for Garrett.

BERLIN. July John w. Garrett sec
ond secretary of the American embassy
here. recently promoted to be first secre-
tary of the embassy at Rome. was given
farewell dinner by American, German
and diplomatic friends last evening. The
German government was. represented by
several high officials. Mr.. Garrett will
leave for Rome about July ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-07
West Virginia Republicans.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. July T.
The republican executive committee is
still hearing contests and will proba-
bly, SO spend the day. In all cases heard
SO far decision has been reserved.
Practically every delegate and visitor
has arrived for opening of the state
republican convention tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-07
No Such Heat at Home.

But it was hot-hot with a wet heat un-
known In the garrison town where the
river froze solid all winter long and in
summer the breeze rippled across the
grain fields. And Sarah. the mother.
dropped and was unhappy. And the chill
dren cried and would not eat. their bod
les ablaze from the little red dots Of
the heat that stings.
Then somebody told Sarah. the mother,
Of the childrens home in the country,
where 1t was cool. with meat and pota-
toes to eat and milk to drink. and where
the children's legs might grow sturdy and
their cheeks fat and red, like the apple.
And she sent them there for days.
But the lonesomeness grew worse. For
Tabernick was away all day. And she
called them back to her after the rain,
when the heat had gone. But it came
back again, soon. And the country home
would not take the little ones just for
awhile.
Yesterday morning at 9 o'clock Mrs.
Tabernick called the children to her.
Run out and play" she said to the
girls of five and eight. Run out and
play under the trees where there is shade
and the pump is nearby with cool water.
Baby and are going to Sleep,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-07
Rear Admiral Thomas Remains
Coming.

SAN FRANCISCO, July THE body
of Rear Admiral Charles r. Thomas, who
died at Delmonte last Friday. was
brought to San Francisco yesterday and
shipped east last night. The widow and
daughter accompany the body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-07
Fatal Bolt of Lightning.

MENOMINEE, Mich. July John Col
der was killed. another man was fatally
injured and several others were hurt by
lightning which struck the ice house OF
Felix Carter east of Carney. Felix Carter.
jr., may die.