davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-10
BATHING Ar DIEPPE.
When the comtesse de Boigne Tried it
In the Year 1906.

When the contesse de Boigne Tried it
In the Year 1906. .5s.s
The Comtesse de Boigne in her MEM
oirs gives an account Of d visit she:
paid in 1906, which is interesting In
view of the position Dieppe now holds
among French watering places. II
The poverty Of the inhabitants, =
she says, twas frightful. The Eng
lishman, as. they called him (and for
them he was worse than the deviD,
was cruising incessantly before their.
empty harbor With much difficulty
boat was able to escape from time to
time and go fishing, always at the risk.
of being captured by the foreigner or
confiscated upon the return Journey if.
the telescopes Of the watchers had
seen It approach a vessel.
'tAs for the comforts arranged for
the convenience Of bathers which.
Dfeppe has since organized, they were
nonexistent at that time. Ny brother
was able to find a little covered cart,
and with great trouble and great ex-s
pense, notwithstand ding the universal
poverty, a man was hired to lead the
horses down to the sea and two wo-s
men to go into the sea with me.
These preparations raised the pub
lie surprise and curiosity to such a
pitch that my first bath was watched
BY. a crowd on the shore. MY servants
were asked IL II had been bitten by a
mad dog. ss a
| ~
.sI aroused extreme pity as I went.
by. and 1t was thought that was.
being taken down to be drowned. An
old gentleman called on my father to
point out to him that he was assuming
IA great responsibility In permitting So
rash an act 1t can hardly be imag-
ined that the inhabitants of sea-
shore could be SO afraid OF the sea. \
ssBut at that time the people Of.
Dieppe were chiefly occupied in keep
Ing out Of sight Of It and in protecting
themselves from the disasters which
they feared the sea might bring, SO.
that 1t was for them nothing more
than means Of annoyance and suffer
ing. 1t is curious to think that ten
years later bathers were arriving IN
hundreds, that special arrangements
were made for their convenience and
that sea bathing Of every kind went
on without producing any astonish-.
ment In the neighbour
"I have thus attempted to point out.
that the custom Of sea bathing, which
is now, 50 universal, is comparatively
recent In France, for Dieppe was the
first place where 1t began."
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-10
TREE DWELLING ANTS.
South American Insect That Acts as
Plant Guardian. DIR

South American Insect That Acts as
Plant Guardian. ss5; n
Ant defenders Of plants and trees
are some Of natures pretty maryels.
The Cecropia adenopus is aremarka-
BILE tree Of south Brazil, !, widely dis
stributed through the tropics. Its slen-
der trunk Is crowned with long leaves
at the ends Of the branches.
IA few active ants run continually
along the branches and the leaves, but
if the tree Is shaken slightly an army,
OF ants rushes out by small apertures
ready for a savage assault ON the in
truder. The ant is the terrible guard
ian that the tree has retained to pro-
tect 1t from its most formidable enc
my, the leaf cutter ant.
az The defenders rarely leave their re-
treat, where they live2on small Whitish
egg shaped bodies about one-twelfth
of an inch long, known as Mueller's
corpuscles. These are formed OF dell
cate tissue, rich Ia proteids and all, as
rations for the garrison Of defender
ants to feed upon. The curious ar
rangement by which entrance Is made
to the hollow stem has been studied BY
w. Schimper.
Just above the point OF insertion Of
each leaf extends nearly to the supe-
rior node superficial groove. at whose
end Is rounded depression. There
the tissue is thin, like a diaphragm In
q tube, and it also 10 soft. The hole
BY which the ant enters ID always
pierced ut tnis spot. The ants seem
| to have made their entrance through
the groove originally because 1t was
at the top. In the course Of this
plants further development natural Sc.
lection augmented these natural ad.
lvantages, 30 that finally the thin, frail
diaphragm as 1t exists today was de.
tveloped. = Chicago Tribune
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-10
criticises the AeronIarle,

# It Is declared by the voisin brothers
of Paris that the Wright aeroplane can
never have any value for practical pur-
poses. They remark that the Wright
aeroplane Is the monocycle 8of avia-
ton. Any one can work a tricycle. with
In half an hour. One can learn to ride
q bicycle in q few hours. but to ride q
monocycie takes q long time and the
native gifts Of the acrobat. So the
Wright aeroplane will never be any
thing but ..bird for amateurs and
sportsmen. The yoisin brothers be-
lieFe In their "triplanesy on account OF
their stability.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-10
Kill Ed
CONTINUED from page 4, D
Fort stated that the wound was very

CONTINUED from page 4. D
Fort stated that the wound was very
slight.
An ambulance carried the body
of Mr.. Carmack to an undertaking
ablishment. The pistol of Mr..
Carmaek was lying at his side when
the body was picked up and 1t was
turned over to an officer. I.
Young Cooper was later carried
20 hospital. and Col Cooper is being
held at police headquarters. He has
made no statement. Robin Cooper
Is q Dracticing attorney at law, TWEEN
ty-seyen years old, and single.
Senator Carmack was born near
Castillian Springs. Tenn, in 1853. He
served In both houses Of congress
During his senatorial career, from
1901 to 1907, he made number Of
4 brilliant speeches. Perhaps his most
notable speech during his four years
Id the lower house was his brilliant
effort In his own defense when Jos.
iah Patterson, father Of the present
governor OF Tennessee, contested
CarmacK's s seat. During his congres
siona1 career he contrantly attack.
cd the Republican administration
4 fn connection, among others, with the
IndianoIa, Brownsville and Pai1ams
revolution incidents, executive en-
croachment. etc, and his speeehs cl
the subject Of the philippines. tariff
and In answer to Senator Forakel
on the negro shooting up inciden
at Brownsville are among those par
ticuIariy recalled By Tennessee ad
mirers,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-10
selections
HALLEYs COMET.
Rushing Toward thu Earth at Fear.
full Rate of Speed. 81.

Rushing Toward Tho Earth az Fear-
full Rate of Speed. 5Ss 5S
Our most important visitor from
outer space, like gigantic Halley's
comet. is now within measurable dis
tance (astronomically speaking) Of the
earth and is speeding steadily nearer
at the rate Of some thousand miles a
minute
Its advent will afford this generation
the most wonderful sidereal sight 1t Is
ever likely to witness, and in some
quarters of the globe 1t is likely to
cause acute alarm. e.. Z "a
Already the scaremongers are busy.
The Abbe Dupfn and the famous Pro
lessor Falb have both predicted its
collision with the earth, though at diff
ferent dates.
This Is consoling SO far as it goes,
for obviously they cannot both, be
right. Moreover, 1t may be as well to
remember for our peace of mind that
this Professor Falb is the selfsame
scientist of worldwide repute" who
foretold the destruction Of the world
by Biela's comet on Nov. 13, 1899,
while the Able Dupin prophesied a
similar catastrophe In relation to a
comet that should have appeared (but
did not) In 1896.
That wandering comet may some
day strike the earth Is. however, as-
tronomers say, by no means unlikely.
although they are not In agreement as
to what would happen as the result of
such an eventuafity or whether, in
deed. anything would happen at all.
The narroWest escape" we ever had.
1t may be mentioned, was In 1882,
when the Bieia's comet mentioned
above was timed to cross the earth's
orbit at a distance Of only 10000 miles.
Luckily It put Id an appearance some
four weeks before It was due and
when the earth was consequently dis
tant more than 40, 600, 900 miles from
what would otherwise have been the
"point Of contact. Pearson's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-10
Married the Day They Nee.

Horace Greeley and Mary Young
Cheney were married the first day
they met. They had corregponded for
some time, common friend who was
something Of matchmaker having
brought this about. She was all his
fancy painted her, but she was much
disappointed In his appearance. so
much SO that when be appeared be-
fore her, having proposed and been
accepted by letter, she frankly told
him that, although she married him,
she was not In love with him. Their
married life was long and happy, and
the loss of his wife was a blow which
Greeley did not long survive.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-10
. A Coffin Of Matehboxea.

For the last ten years William Bid
dulph Cross Of Crook street, Chester.
England. who died Recently, was en-.
gagged In the construction OF bis own
coffin. made Of empty matchboxes. a
Is of the ordinary shape. and much
patience and skill have been bestowed
on II There Is. Of course, an inner
shell Of wood, on to which the match
boxes are glued, and as there are some
500 matchboxes on the lid alone the to-
tai on the coffin must run into several
thousands. London Tit Bits.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-10
GOMPERS
Given Ovation by Federation
Of Labor When He
Reads Report
Will Undoubtedly Be Re
elecied---POlitiCs May
Be Barred Out

q Denver, Col, Nov. 9.-Hearty ap-
plause was given President Samuel
Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor by the delegates to the
twenty-eighth annual convention OF
the organization at its opening ses-
sion today and also at the close OF
his report, which he read at the af-
ternoon session, was interpreted to in
dicate that there will be no effective
opposition to his reelection. 2
The statement that there will be
fight in the convention in regard
to the action taken by President
Gompers in the recent campaign will
not be fulfilled said John Mitchell,
former president of the Mine Work
ers of America, and delegate to
the labor convention today. #
The action of Gompers was the
result of instructions given him by
the federation at previous conven-
tions, and he will have practically
the entire support Q fthe present con-
vention.
1T is true there may be fight on
the question of allowing the fedora
tion to be brought into politics in
the future, but ! do not think Mr..
Gompers will be censured for the
part he played in supporting Mr. VIM.
]. Bryan Z
Mr.. Gomper's report was an ae-
counting Of the work performed by
the president during the past year.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-10
Age q the Great Pyramid.

Considerable interest has been arotass
ed among archaeolog by the an
nouncement Of Father Guicheteau. d
French priest and a well known Egyp
tologist, that he has made further dis
.corcries with regard to the building
of the pyramid Of Cheops on the wesl
bank Of the Nile which establish be-
yond doubt the date Of It's construc.
fion MS 1924 b. African World.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-10
Safety FOR Jewelry Stores.

--EsT7 Sx1tSty2 III VSWS1y 0eVTtSs 8
y In view OF the increased number OF
jeWelry robberies the jewelers. Secu-
rity alliance Is urging upon the trade
the nse of new and effective thief
catching device. The contrivance con-
sAsts OF a lever hidden behind the
counter and operated by the foot. BY
pushing this lever the door of the
store is locked through the operation
Of a bolt at the bottom. The appara-
tus connects also with large gong
placed outside over the door, which IS
sure to attract the attention Of passers-
by TO the entrapped thief. a Phila-
delphia jeweler, says the jewelers., Cir
cular. used similar appliance recently
with successful results. s$
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-10
TAKES DEFEAT
GRACEFULLY
c. A. johnson Writes in Ap.
probation Of Hard Work
Of His Many Friends in
Late Election

Hon. C. A. johnson of MinOt, in a.
personal letter to number of friends
through the state, Z. expresses his
thanks for their support through the
campaign and his qualification at
their loyalty and confidence. He feels
that he did his best to bring about
Republican success in the matter of
the governorship and says that his
chief regret is in the disappointment
the result of the election brings to
the thousands of friends who stood
by him in the campaign just closed.
The reasons ascribed by Mr.. John
son for his defeat, are those pre-
sented in an editorial article in the
Tribune several days ago. Mr.. John
son says in his letter:
The election returns indicate that
I am few thousand votes short of
being elected governor Of this great
state. AS Il devoted all the time
energy and means could command
to bring about Republican success,
and feel that / could do no more,
The only regret have is the disap-
pointment that my defeat will bring
to the thousands Of friends who
stood Loyalty by me during the entire
campaign.
.eThe campaign just ended was
without doubt the most intense and
sensational in the history of the
state. The Democrats, encouraged by
tie victory Of two years ago, cen
tered their entire fight on retaining
the goyernorship, and in this they
have succeeded. ss5 #
~ might mention a few of the
causes which / consider might have
contributed to my defeat. The Demo-
Gratis had a well organized and disci-
plined committee in nearly every
county of the state, while the Repub-
licans. due to recent factionaI diff
ferences. were in many Instances dis
organized and distrustful Of one
another. The senatorial fight was
one Of tie greatest factors in keep
Ing up discord within the ranks Of
the Republican party, and during the
last week Of the campaign, became
to a large ertent the paramount is.
sue. This was taken advantage of
RI r. IS ~ w
by the Democrats who only had one
| fight to make, and that was to re
elect tile governor. One great obsta.
Icle to overcome was the feeling on
the part of many Republicans who
became interested in the present gov.
ernor two years ago, that having
made good he was entitled to anoth.
er term. II;
EN- NV home county Of Ward
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-10
Torl11,lIrny,sI Lunch.

Z Uncle (who left his nephew refresh
ing Well, Tommy, you see I'm back
Are you ready What have I to pay,
miss2 Waitress Three buns, four
sponge cakes. two sandwiches, one jel-
sIy, five tarts and Uncle Good
gracious, boyI Are you not ill2 Tom
my No, uncle, but Pm very thirsty
London It'll BITS.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-10
Ail liia IA ,.tithout ! HaIiaay.

George Hayward, aged ninety -onel
who has just died at NeedhaHa Market
lived nearly all hts life III the ga me
house He never had d days holiday
and never saw the sea. Hayward was
formerly In business as d butcher and
he was IN the habit Of wearing an
apron at church on Sundays beneath
his fgock coat London Mail.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-10
Today's Suggestion BY Ellen Stan.
DAINTY SCHOOL FRock.

@MRHE sensible
simple
possible children
variety given preference little
sde
or Of material Of contrasting color.
Laundry
easily handled person
morning
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-10
= sEnvy5

Don't be covetous, said Uncle
Hben. .sMnyyin' what yoh neighbor
has III mighty apt to put de opportu.I
nifty In yoh neighbor,s way foh handins
yoh q geld brick ashington star.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-10
Hritiai, Rrida.

4 British hypocrisy IL gradually diaap-
pearing. Until a few years ago most
Englishmen fancied that to be born In
the United Kingdom was TO be d para
gon OF all the virtues. Brussels Scir.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-10

provided d In prefer
ence to those DE I'm
er quality. Little or
no trimming should
be used with the
exception Of q band
Of embroid dery to-
finish the yoke ana
sleeves. If copied
after the model IL
lu 8 ira ted, t h Ell
guimpe should Be
OF the N 4 t eria a.
tucked and q plain
hem used to finish
the bottom Of the
skirt.
Challie yelling or
French serge In the
light ter shades win
make appropriate
dresses for after
noon. These may
have a white tuck
led Ia awn yoke ana
be trimmed with
lace insertion Or
they VIII be efEec-
tive if strips Of
. hamburg insertion
ia il q inserted be-
tween the groups
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-10

Roney's Boys tonight Atheneum.-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-05-07
DENMARK.


More than hundred fires Of an in
cendiary origin have been started in
the Danish capital during the past
three weeks, causing the entire pop,l-
lation to be kept in a state of constant
anxiety. In more than fifty cases it
was learned that the fires had been
started by means of kerosene, but the
police, although they have been on the
keenest lookout for the perpetrat tors
have thus far been unable to make any
arrests. A reward of several hundred
crowns has been offered to any one
who can capture the guilty parties, but
thus far no one has succeeded. Last
Friday, according to Copenhagen dis
patch, two of the buildings occupied
by members Of the diplomatic corps
were set on fire and had not the fire
department been prompt there would
have been big conflagration and pos
sibly loss Of life. It is believed by
many that a number of idle men are
at work setting these fires thinking
that there will be something doing in
the building industry.
A Norwegian students chorus will
during the coming summer pay a visit
to Copenhagen, where they will give q
series of concerts. The chorus IL con-.
posed of students Of the Chr1stiania
university. = s.
MARION s. NORELIUS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-07

''NO MAS OANAs." Sin necesidad de
tefii'se ell cabellO. PrOdigiOsO espec1ficO
que hace desaparecer las c8nas, deVOlvien
do al cabellO su color natural. Absolute
mente NO TINE, sin6 que restLtuye Ia
raiz del cabellO y le da vida 6sta, haci6n
dOlO recObraT u color natural. Els la uni
CO prep araci6n cOnOcida que pOsee 6sta
prOpiedad. Sc ha prOb9dO en- miles de Ca
SOS con buenOs resultadOs. Els ademas un
remediO eficaz para curar por complete la
caspa, Els cOmpletament0 inofensiVO y no
cOnGiene gESsR 6 aceite de nipguna especie.
Sc puede usar como aqua de tOcadOr. De
venta:-RicardO BOOthby, AGENTE GE-
NERAL Hotel Inglaterra San Juan, p. r.
8OV.a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-07
Do RdRlRISiFael6R.

Avisamos 4 las personas, que
solicitan suscribirse & este diar
rio, que el peri6dicO no les ser&
enviadO, 81 81 aviSO que con h.
Objeto remitan, NO vieno aeOml
panado del importe de La sus-
cripci6n.
Egta vale por I'm trimestro
1926. Por un semestre $3.50.
POr IN AKO $500. Pago an,
cidqadO.
S0lomoe2ate y por conducto de
los agentes, 9 directamente con
esta administrator Sc podran ha-
GER suscripciones a &La CORES
pondencia,. Ninguna persona,
que no sea 81 Administrator de
este diario esta autorizada a sus-
cribir recibos por suscripciones al
peri6dicos. .~.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-07

poFtar 10000. y unag horsg mas tardo dc.
i6 ain sfsctO lR disposition, poE 10 Cual nc
han Bido oonduCido8 BoIdRd0G & lugaF al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-07

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de
peri6dioo viejo 4 $4,000 los 46 kilos
(@n gWiatahl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-07
SOLO HAY UN BROMO QUE

NINA' ese es Ell LAXATIVE BBoMo QUININA
ussdo on tOdo ell mundo para curar ResfTadOs en- IN
di9:. La tEma do 3. W, GROVE 90 halla On cada
p'a'ta'
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
SURPRISE AT OAKLAND.
Cressina, 1S to Shot Wins Carter
 Handicap.

oakland, Cal, Nov. -Cresslna, claimed out of a selling race last Sat urday by h. J Ramsey. to-day won the Carter handicap at EmeryyIlIe from a first-class field The mare was quoted at IS to 1, and her victory came as great surprise. Madman and Bell wether were the favoritos 10 win After having lead of twelve lengths in the fifth race, Creation stopped and was beaten by Remember.
 First race, six furlongs, selling - Marion Rose, 1O9 CBuxton), to 1, won: Magrame, 1O9 CRettigl, to 1. second; Forerunncr, 1O9 (Keogh, to 2, third. Time, 1;55 3-5.
 Second race, five furlongs, pursc,-- Mailman, 1O4 CshIllng), 10 2O won; Rubia Granda, 1O2 (GilberD, 12. to 1, second, Little Jane, 9S CRusselD, 25 10 1, third. Time, 1Ol 3-5
 Third race, futurity course, selling Bellwether, 100 (swecO. r to 20, won; Deutschland, 11O Powers), to 5, sec ond; Collector Jessup, no (Keogh), 100 to 1, third, Time, 111s2-5.
 Fourth race, one mile, Carter handl- cap,-Cressina, 9S (E, sulllvan), 13 to 1, won; Montgomery, IF Gshilling), Il to 10, second; Astronomer, 100 CUpton), ' to 1, third. Time, 1;41 1-5.
 Fifth race, mile and 30 yards,--Re- member, 100 (RusselD, to 1, Won; Creation, 1O6 CskeeD, 2 to 10, second; l.. c. Ackorly, 1OS (Rettig), 20 to i, third Time, 1:46 2-5
 Sixth race, six furlongs s.-Anna May 1O9 (Powers), to :, won; Bell Kinny 1O9 (Rettig), ' to 2, second; Curu. culum, 109 (Miller), 12 to l, third, Time 1:15 2-5
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
MAY PLAY HARVARD Talk Revived About Contest on Gridiron Between Crimson
 and Tigers. NOT TO FIRE ROPER YET Neither Stagg Nor Yost Has Been En- gagged to Take Place of This
 Years Coach.

Princeton, Nov 24,--Georgo R. Murray general treasurer of the Uni versity Athletic association, was ques- toned yesterday as to the rumored plan for the erection of a stadium for football here and the possibility of a Princeton-t Harvard game next year. He said
 "Ot course wo want a stadium We need one, But the question is, where ia the money coming from? The eree- ton of 2 tirst-class stadium would en- tail an enormous cost As for a game with Harvard we would like ,aat, too. There has been considerable talk about both, but no action has as yet been taken
 This represents the sentiment here in regard to a stadium which would not only serve for Yale-Princaton games, save the management here the biz expense which it incurs in tho building of temporary stands and af- ford a much larger seating capaeit& but would be especially desirable should a Harvard Princeton game be arranged.
 As for the raising of money for d stadium, the Princeton alumni have always been generous to athletic needs at Princeton, and if movement is set on foot to gather funds there is little doubt in the minds of many Princetonians that 1t could Do sa- cured
 Princeton has been anxious to re- new football relations with Harvard and last year her representatives very nearly obtained their request The crisis in athletic affairs at Cambridge was then going on, and the crusade against shorter and easier athletic schedules was being waged. EIor- yards victory over Yale and tho bound which Harvard's athletics have taken in the last year have given rise to q confidence that the Tiger and Crimson may get together.
 A triple arrangement of games be- tween Yale, Harvard and Princeton would give each of the three a big home game each year, This Prince ton and Harvard have only every oth- CT year Furthermore the athletic treasurles of both Princeton and IIar- ward would be swelled by the addi- tional game.
 At Princeton another big game is particularly desired for financial req sons, because rowing has been lately introduced, and it is expected will be- come q major sport within a year. The deficit entailed by rowing would be met by another big football game. Football practically supports all the other branches of athletics, but there would have to be at least S15,O0O or $2o,00O gain to meet the expenses of | rowing.
 Mir Murray also took occasion yes terday to deny the story that Yost or Stagg had been obtained to coach Princeton and that Mir Roper had re- signed He declared that the coach ing problem had not even been dis cussed, and as far as the present time of the year is concerned is not like ly to be tnken up,