davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-05-21
Uczmy dzieci nasze czytaf
pisae 1 m6wt6: pc. polsku
TOI OVO
- g 8 =

Cd kilku tygodni bawia
pomiedzy Polonia ameryka6-
ska :nowi goscie z Ojczyzny;;
So mimi panowie Dr.. Zygmunt
Gargas:: i Fustachy Sigma
nowski z WarszaWy: Glow
nym:ich .celem jest: nawiaza-
niestosunk6wek
pomiedzy Ojcsyzna a czwar-
ia dzielnica Polski: Polo
mia amerykahska. Nadto sta
raja sic ci panowie Q zalo-
zenie biura prasoWego ku
~informowaniu prasy swiato-
wei o s~prawach polskich;.
Szczytne to zaiste .zadanie,
oby sic tylko ttdalo uskutecz-
mic .s% i
Z 2 komunikatu p. DR.. Gar
CASA do dziennik6w tutej-
szych dowiadujemy sie,, ne
jeden punkt programu ul
Mast ludzie Wy s
selaja rok-rocznie ponookoo]lto'
sto m ii. dolar6w do
starego kraju, q dotyczas po-
slugiwali sic przy przesylcie'
najeszss6s,c'iej agenoc,yam q :wpraW::
die Spolskiemi, lecz wyslu
sstgs&&EE%Ffsssg# .& Gtf&sg4 $3.50 T@2T&%s$@EG.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-05-21
Vice %Protestagcyjny
" Minneapolis, Mimi.

D., 80,
Md !, NJ.
no.aa1;, !, naa.:',h : = -.
:; na1sb;an,; :, !,
..adaan, =, ~.
: ! :, !
:. :, m,,,.sa,s.
80 . -. !.
iou1tun -: "y.el"u : 800
~ - VIZ: 9. =. 800 ::
asAi ~ -
- lA'1y1a'
- qvuns.s 'l, 1al'
=
as.ep.,a. 81
$50
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-05-21

S7s5s1 : ~ = Y .sst ssla@ H4s,
'je ludzy I: < ,s' p7ass79yy p'a.lrya|fi ii. DO
to be1o wei TAX t,lA. 1890 ,}maia
" naszymr k g 81 .] kas, prob.
j. Wojtowicz zwiazo} wez1e
n~ierozer !; vel! ~ VI .pa ana J l2Ef
Pekron ( parma \ 2 Mary u ~ s s 6
miller j tax zWiazany musza
chodzeoa do smiercy to nieje
zoden TART; sale 4szczeessQa2ylt re
Jozef dostal .dobra porzadpaa
towarzeszke, 10 ona Jozwowi
potrafi to- zeey os1odzeee, u re
.zamiast NICK beda Il lleet weso}o
j szczeslywie co me i'm wsze-
sternoscie 2 calygo Pucka q,
ca1ygo. serca zeczyme.q TAX
Jozef jak Mary So porzad-s
nych duzych farmer6w dzecy.
A tero z,konczama mole
.pisani a MECH Sc kochany
mejsterek ME :gorzy, DO me
tn W Pucku chcc ME zrobi-
me wiele, ale tesz co zrobime
to dobrze,.a jezlebe CO bra
kowa}o ma ddrogii .roz. Sc po-
prawime.
z wie1gim uszanowaniem
! DRECH. aaa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-05-21

.mliedllz,y' /. a II do b,nk6W, q
'lml 4, ll,) 81: ullffnnso j II We W}tas.sne silly.
Uc = 4, sic g, Cd saalsiadd6W ma ma
sz|ych- A. ll1e'l pro
Wadzenia Interest," j zapobiiee-
giwosci p,rzedsiebilto1tr,.c,zosc'i
~ek,o,n,omicznej.
q g 9 q. 2 g
O~trzsy mall 'slol Z Krako e''' !
pi6ra rs. ]. Ku i !!
szewicza nastemat: Go zbaw, u
GNarodsP olskg' Wielebny au-
tor %odpoWiada ma to pytaniiee
stWierdzeniem, 10 tylko pol
ska liturgia czyli po(ls''kElaa
MsZa SW. moze Nar6d pol
ski zbaW u i: Wiele tam prr;a ray
|dy " tel %odpowiedzi, czy a
toll da sic plan Ks. kuka-
Eszewicza tax latwo przepro-
.Er=E-r -&S&EE ~. .Z5. IN &~&RFEs% ., S-s-E
wadzic, jak sic jemu zdaje, 3
tenn watpiemy. Zreszta 9 tel
sprawie trzeba bedzie p6zniej
|obszertniej .pom6wic.
a.. u oe:st.so Q. o
Juz znowu jedenszb6r ME-
zalezny zgorza}. w zeszlym
|tygodniu .sp1onal zb6r upa.
diego ksiedza Kolaszewskie-
|go W Cleveland, @. Jezeli
tax daleej p6{jdzie, to kompa-
ME asekuracyjne ME beda
zabezpleczafy zbor6w nieza-
|leznych, a wtenczas'i ia O.
statnia.nadzieja niezaleznych,
re ostatecznie asekuracya "a
plaza dlugi, upadnie. TAX to;
|gdzie niemasz WARY tylko
upor, zawsze :grunt pod
n6g sic usuwal
o. % o o
Demokraci minnesotcy wy.
selaja ma ~,konwencye naro-
:1dowa delegacye, kt6ra ma
.usilnie pracowac "a Jobnso-
:nem. Me ulega Watpliwos Sci,
ze take powazna Geese re-
publikan6w 2 Minnesoty odda
CLOS "a Johnsonem, gdy tyl-:
ko nominacye zd dob !, ie.
johnson Jest jedynym : kan
dydat6w demokratycznych ma
prezydenta, kt6ry ma widoki
zwyciestwa. Pamietajmy Q:
tem.wszyscy demokraci!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-05-21

sss lsha .ls 3 800 s.ssixsS
.zyku, !'Ta zzpanas9'i ~ zfAoz1oY
.sk'ego; szanoWny no1st I
IWysWle1lh nls1oryezz1osnyen
WypaokoW; lak folaey nay
slen Walczyc opleFac sle
przeclW nlenlezyzh's g ssoasa
mego pocza'ku' k'eaya1 =
= SO 81. pYla 1900 3 ~ ! ~
80 49, u - :
80 - 6
-asat@.ai.
80
I,1
So
-,
.a.shaaa
.
pios1on'n =.
n'oi1y =, pl1ypyi' =
: Ia -
ga zakonczen'e w1el, Ks
froo. q. JazozeWskl wys's,
PHI poWtornle ! Przenlowlf
90 puollcznoscl' uztek uJac
"a TAX meme zgromauzenle
sle' v tax wzruszalac'ycn $40
Wacn' % poouoz'1 s'ucnaczy :
40 fez ! poWleozla1: ke q ]. JEST
"a tenn, aDy. "a rezolucya'
ktora teraz. pyia guyana aoy
oyia przy1eta n'ecn p Nssa"
NE M oai s'e s1yszec !euen
gios po"stajacycn lak leue q
Estrza1 . nle 7oy1o zaune! - ..
pozycyi' .ak ie1oiooYe ' - :. ).
glelsklm lezyKu oaeslahc az
kongresu " nl y g J
Amerykahle ooleeall Poprzec'
oy 70 ME przeszlo Dez ). Una q
czenla.
konczac spra 1ozoanle .
|odoYtego W1ecu, ha]przod
.dzleku]e 'm1en1o kom4tetu
.Narodowego Wlel. KS: FRO
ooszczoWl "a te truly mo- :.
zoly ]aK'cn SIC poo]a1 " u
rzadzenlu lego Wlecu, u'at.
sWla]ac komltetoWl, ktory 2
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-05-21

YaFSFEN17&agg
zoW; ap1smarka se COCO;
,,1a wal cuDefel her szWeln-
.huna kaszeDa rzecze:]o Jos
pra1Ku' TAX tole' "a cnfopcaI
kasaeoaarzecze' knople ceoie5
szgerha'c Wezi'a' Us = ~
Wesz =
launo' sonoe.oeS'e,o''.hu.
'1etsk souo,
.sku loo1e'' leuoak '''a's1.uo
.Piek1a''.'iioWa salia :
NJ =. zoaWl : u'1'noN
seizei, ,'''ouy oie' '1lua'
mliWo1kacn - opraooWaie
! es 20
soWaie ~ 80 o''
o1'i 1ro ~. - $50
u allau g. - =
Is 9 1 e. y. uoDlyso go .,
zllo ". so'q''o w. 49,
.koPa' kiiople' 20 ouos
.wesz' : Jou'''h 80 W.
.oecno Wsze'o1eon -
m1elele IS Wainy ooonou 90 /
ma]a, ale ora'ku - ooplefae
Def oDcnou; guzeilluze sWoy
protesta guzesz shac niusza 9
me mere >. = nas1eso oena-
.tora ~. zleonoczonecn IL. palna
a. :. Marriage '. ! pa'ioW'
Daw VI Williams ! oupernn.
:tenoenta szko1oW Pana to-
icy: "a naszym oocnouze
mleie lesme mary plutop
|sKos 1' 60 rePiezell1oWano
IL ri - 49, 1h7 n MI E 1Nn0nn-
hoscluszke' 4 wy !.
!cza1 JOS 0ruoa Z poie s1o-
!: W R;all pc .polsku. 20 ansel-
sKu olo teso' zepe u'o1eo
amerykallsczVon sosoy - (
mann oeie' . =! =
iszygo Wiel. ~ 20
przeWodnlczacego q Pal'a
.' wal; j .; hAaIhPe I'd sekie'aiza'
.leJ Wlel' e. Proposzcz -
wal: dqgrepe po 81 p Pfoggla' ,
.mu; noprzod poWleozc1 wal j
:nlsta dluga MOVE ale> decnt
:noprzoa oractwo sw' oycyiyi
.opleWu oospleWaie "lee1
ma]owa ]utrzenko. ProWdze-
we IL. mowca am pc polsku
belle: Jan Brzeskl' lzydor
Szczepanlak ! KS. proboszcz;;
Pc angelsku: pan Daw: Will
v lmlenlu senatora
Kidridge, powledzaf Q cafy
chistoryi polskl doskonale;
potem franoyszek Mondry
GO me 60 name na tykece
40 legislature q pa ostatku
Szkof poWledzaf: Mledze
mowamy tax anger skleml
jak polskiemi belle przeplo-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-05-21

S9SSsiSs.SSs.sssI h# E e.
sie bank.o1lmt amery
:kl IlBlltil ! llslE rpirl'zeiwasaiz,r11liie
Ido D 8 l,l a1bo tez pocztaa,
za a got6Wke 90 hst6w,
Tub, o atoi rzadziej sic
zdaBlrl;zallo, .kE':ol,mll1ip,aaniaa'mli ex-
sPresowemi. Qdtad zala-
'tWiac bedzie mona przy
n1sajmniej : KlIlrla6lestwem
przesylke pieniedzy prz,ez
Bank. PEo,lls i. " Chicago, kt6!-
" juzz stanal bezpo6red.
niej styczno5eisz bankami "
WarszaWie. Korzy6ci Z take
go obrotu spraWy beda obo-
polne; my bedziemy mogli
taniej j bezpieczniej wyse}ac
grosz nasz doskraju, bankom
zas przybedzie dochodu 2
przesy}ek, kt6ry to. doch6d
wzbogacal dawniej 'obconaro-
|dowc6w, a moze navel ma
szych najzacietszych wrog6w.
Z doswiadczenia wiedza ci,
co pieniadze do Ojczyzny wy
se}ali, jak ich przy tenn ma
|ciagali agenci Tub. obce banki;
|iluz to narzeka dis: re pie.
Made, do1aczone do listu,
chociaz list rekomendowali,
ME dochodzi}y do mi,ejsca
przeznaczenia, lecz gine}y
|gdzies W. n~iewytlumaczony
|spos6bl Wypada tedy spo-
Edziewae sic, ze, wszyscy ko-
rzystac bedziemy 2 tego no
wego: ukladu rzeczy i po-
wierzat bedziemy pieniadze,,
przeznaczone ola krewnych j
:przyjaciol " ojczyznie, Ban:
|kowi Polskiemu " Chicago.
Trudniejsza .~bezpor6wnani;a
|Sbedzie sprawl Wywozui do
wozu produkt6w Ojczyzny
naszej do Ameryki i odwrot-
ME. TIL nrapr:zt6,d] trzebt,asby k (
nieczniie mie6 choc kilka pa :
srowc6w ma przew6z, ably 2
|.tego zr6dla zarobek ME szed1
W Oboe rece; a zpotem mu-
sialyby potworzyc sic slime
=organizacye ludzi zawodo-
wych, ktoreby itu j y kraju.
energicznie i IA
.chowo wymiana wyrob6w j
produk,t6w i ulatwia1y ich
sprzedaz. Wiele atoli woody
splynie Wisla do Baltyku,
zanim tie sprawe da sic ujac
W skuteczna forme, ale ME
mozebnem to ME jest, wszak
.,,nie odrazu Krakow zbudo-
wano;" nieco wiecej dobrej
wolf i s~tanowczosci " wyko-
nywaniu hasla:: ,,swoj do swe-
go" ,,nie kupujmy wyro-
bow 2 napisem: mao . i n
G ermasn y" a 1atwiej nam
bedzie " Gym zamienic j
ten projekt.
Ny tn W Ameryee powin-
ni6my dazyc DC wy}amania
sic 2 pod dotychezasoWej "a
.leznosci Cd obcych W ham
dlu i p~rzemy6le. Ma lyle j
tax licznych kolonii polskichll
many stanowezo - ma q :'.: IN
ekonomicznyeh I
przemyslowRych. yezeli sic
~ nTH-.EEU-> = sAs-s% @yS.5.tf--- s~aHEaErN go. .tSE-2,S-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-05-21

.wnetrza musielli wrocit do.
.d;lod,mllllu ! =, o |, i. i q bYlo, g.
IA, leko q ilfclzzylt s MONA, okolo
trzech tysiecy.. G'dyy bylo,
spoirzec z estradY IA ewaa
.publiczno6c tax licznie e.
.bb'r'sasun1ta, na ml'ezct'zlyzn=i Y. niewia-
sty " 6j'wiiatecsne szaty. pou-
bieranyoh, v odsnakach ma,
rodowych, to sic zdawalo, 20
to ieden pek row %najSwiez-
Sym rozkwicie.
Vice rozpoozai sic Q go
dzinie 3cigj po poludniu;
przybyh zaproszeni goscie a
merykanie: major miasta ].
Haynes, sedzia Geo. Smith
j byly major miasta James
Gray, reprezentant guberna-
.tora stanu, Minnesoty j. "A.
Johnsona.
Program wiecu byl haste
pujacy:
Orwarcie- wiecu przez Wiel.
ks. III. ~Jazdzewskiego, kt6ry
" powt6rzeniu soznajmi1 pu-
blicznosci cel zebrania
W angielskim jezy-
.ku historye, cd pierwszego
rozbioru Polski az do cza-
SOW obeenych= wywlaszcze-
.-~. Hr-s-E=E.. 81 .%St: #T.#-1.E-r rga.
MIA Polak6w przez rzady pan
silva pruskiego - czego A
mer ykaniez=z Wielka .uwaga
.siuchali. i
I Spiew= ch6ruae.ko6cielnego
Come whefe the Lilies
Blome)
II D%eklama'cya angielska,
przez Tomaazlqa a NJ ajewskie-
gu IS
III Nova m'a'geta miasta p.
J. g. Haynes @'g . {
Marsz, polska kapela
V %eklamacya przez Cecy-:
lie Morhnga7
M0xuos no no.r r., =, SIM. G0o.
narto... .Lt6,,, ! z,L,6aa., g.,
a. L..t..
90 10,
ear aaAEtoa &, a,,,;ano
..oMadanan;a sManaa. d.,
=, !, J ! :, "
80 =
], 49,, ! h;sto,,,,a.,,1,a, 80;
49,
VI nahlo 40. !. ,aia1.L.
pa.ar q,
VII Mo,ra n,a:,,,a ,;no ~.
49, : Iamossa
4 s 4. t.,dno+,,on a1oza-
taoo v;aILia.
= m6wcv ; natrvotv
kt6rv am6wi}
ondz;nes. w;aIka
= onotuozEn=N !, roaow;=pola.
SYmD8GY4&ku IHdEOuO WI IOlSS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-08
BLUSH IF. YOU CAN.

1t Is Sign of an Active Brain, De.
49,. "a clares Scientist. .-..
Sir Arthur Mitchell, K. G. B., of Ed
inburgh, who knows much that is
strange about dreams, laughter and
other commonplace human character
istics, has advanced the consoling the
DRY that blushing is an achievement Of
which every one who can blush should
be proud. 49,
He says It requires brains to blush.
Idiots cannot blush; neither can ami
mails. Sir Arthur calls attention to
the. fact that tiny infants do not blush,
although they learn to at an early age
just as soon, in fact, as the brain be-
gins to exercise its functions. In
blushing,e he. says, the mind always
must be affected. 1t is always and
only bodily expression of mental
state.
1t is q natural thing for blusher
to say that he had tried not to blush.
No individual bushes of his own free
will. The blush arises without call in
simultaneously and vanishes almost as
quickly. Neither for. its coming nor
Its going is there any exercise of wolf
ton. It Ii controlled, Sir Arthur says.
solely by the brain and is positive
sign that there is an active brain there.
New York World.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-08
BIJOU SHOW ON ......
AGAIN TONIGHT
FULL BlJou PROGRAM WILL BE
q PRODUCED AGAIN TONIGHT -
81. TWO THOUSAND FEET OF NOV
ING PICTURE FILM AND DoU.
BILE VAUDEVILLE ACT. II

The regular Bijou performance will
be on again tonight with the big vau
deville and animated picture pro-
gram. r.'.'..'
That famous feature picture of Sam
son and Delilah will be the first mum.
Der on the program, and there is
plenty Of comedy in, the two pictures
of sThe Basket Party" and the "Com-
|. edy in Black and White Y This pic
ture was, illustrated sby large new
|sy patented Edison ma chine-the best
| On the market ai$ s3
4, Frank Merritt. the black faced com:
i median is a star. His songs and
! darces have made&a hit&in all of the
best houses on the Orpheum circuit
Those who saw his first act in this
cit.. were greatly pleased with the
act. Hilliard and Phillops, the dra-
] matte sketch artists, have a high
class act that is welb produced. ~
Rollo & Gustavison, the baritone
/ singer, has the latest illustrated songs
| and Prof. Arnold Hirsch, the music
al director, supplies the program with
classical zand professional music
Il throughout the entire performance.
1 The whole program will he put or
again tonight. commencing promptly
at O'clock, with a second perfor
nance again at 9:15, with prices al
i 10, 20 and 80 cents. To get the best
seats it will De we'll to get there or
! time. ,c .....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-08
RUST THAT FARMERS FEAR.

Kind That, Ruins Wheat-Same the
World Round Where Crop 10 Grown.
Rust still corrupteth the American
cereal crops, and that to annual dam.
age exceeding $500,OO0,O0o. The de-
partment OF agriculture has put on rec
ord that amazing statement that the
injury to wheat and oats from rust
probably exceeds that caused by any
other fungus or insect pest, and In
some localities is greater than that
caused by all other enemies Of the
crops combined. w.
The farmer In some season or other
In looking over his fields during early
summer cannot help noting that the
fresh green appearance OF the wheat
crop is changing in color from day to
day. becoming gradually quite yellow.
On examining closely one Of the with
cred leaves the o5servant cultivztor
can detect orange yellow spots or
lines, and, with the aid of a low power
lens also; can see that the epidermal
tissue, OF the leaf has been ruptured
by the emission of countless numbers
of orange yellow seeds or spores.
The spots and lines upon the leaves
multiply rapidly, and when the leaves
are shaken by the wind the spores
are set free and fall upon the other
leaves, and thus the disease is spread.
Wherever what is grown thss de-
structive pest is known and d~caded.
In appearance the disease is the
same wherever the crop attacked is
grown-Europe America, Australia
pale yellow during springtiE.e and
summer, deepening later in the sea-
son to a dark brown or black on the
green leaves not only Of the cereal
crops but, OF many surrounding wild
grasses. In the early stages of rust
the fungaI spores or seeds are called
'uredo Spores" from "uro,'' to burn,
owing to the rusty or burnt appear
ance Of the leaves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-08
COLOR MUSEUMS DEMAND.
Beautiful Stuffs Being Thrown Away
Whose Remnants VIII Cost Dear.

Beautiful Stuffs Being Thrown Away
Whose Remnants VIII Cost Dear.
A novel suggestion was put forward
at yesterdays international art con-
gress at the Victoria and Albert Muse
nm by Mr.. Alexander Millar, promin-
ent manufacturer and designer, who
urged the need for systematic color
training and recommended the estab-
liskment of acolor nauseums.'' This idea
he explained, had received SYM
pathetic support from many great art
lists. In every educational center and
in every school there SHOULD be. COL
1ections of objects selected for their
beauty of color alohe. There should
be analytic color sections, showing
the color scheme, apart from the &C
cidents Of form and shadow, ~
The collection, continued Mr.. Millar,
need not be very costly. Why should
not beginning be made by making a
selection from the beautifully colored
textiles which 1appesr from time to
time in shop windows? The expense
would be very small. Year by year
beautiful stuffs were being produced
and allowed to drop into oblivion. If
such collection be not formed now
1t might be that one hundred years
hence our museum authorities would
buy at a fancy price collection of
imperfect fragments of the very stuffs
which could be now acquired for a
nominal sum.
He spoke of what he knew when he
said that such collection would be
heartily welcomed by all designers
and by every one connected with arts
and industries in which color played
an important part.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-08
SUCCESSFUL OPENING
LECTURE COURSE HAS A FINE
START HUNGARIAN oRcHEs-
EsTRA DELIGHTS A LARGE Az
piENCE. MA

4 If the first number of the lecture
course for 190S-1909 is a forerunner Of
what Bismarck may expect Of the 9TH
er numbers, it's success is assured,
for the concert given last evening by
the Schildkret's Hungarian orchestra
at the Atheneum, was one Of the most
enjoyable musical entertainments
heard here in many a day. s%
The program was composed both
of classic and popular pieces, so chos-
en- as to please all tastes; and vocal
number was pslttin to add variety.
The soloists5 were all artists in their
special lines, and generously respond
ed to the demands for more The en-:
semble numbers were allsfthat could
be asked for, and from the opening
overture to the last number Pa
sprightly. medley of American airs,
the large audience was highly pleas
ed and entertained The program
follows:
Overture, William Tell'' .. .Rosini
Andante Religioso -. j. EFF. Thomas
Religioso March y
Violin solo, Romance -. Selected
Reverie, Roses Honeymoon 80. :. . :. -
49,. ~. ...... ??....... Barton
Two Hungarian Dances :, .Brehans
cello SOLO Selected
Selection from Faust 49,. .Gounod
Clarinet solo .......... Selected
. Mr.. Mentkowsh.
La Boheme ........... .Peccini
Cymbalum solo: Hungarian melodies
@. Mr.. Horvath. -
Hungarian Csardas .. .Schildkrei
Flute and Piccolo solos ....selected
| w., Mr.. Schildkret -
Medley Of American airs ....Se1ected
1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-08
eoissier's hiah Priced Autograph.

BoissieTs High Priced Autograph.
A good ,Boissier-Renan anecdote is
told by French paper, One day Bots
sier arrived at Renau's home with a
beaming face, saying: Nov I'll tell
you a piece of news that will humiliate
you. My autograph has fetched high
er price than yours" ''That does not
surprise me-" Renan said serenely.
And where did you hear this?" 1t then
turned out that at an auction day or
two before Renan autograph had been
sold for francs and Boissier for 5.
"Well." Renan went on, now let me
tell you the reason. There were three
faults in the spelling of your letter.
which is now lying here on my writing
table. A friend Of mine was at the
auction and made a higher bid for the
letter after noticing the. artificial
gems that adorned your prose. He
brought it to me in order that might
return it to you instead of reaching the
public, which might get bad impress
sion of the accomplishments of men,
bers of the French academy"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-08
]. OLD VILLAGE Lookup.
Quaint Structures For Confinement Of
Rogues and Vagabonds.

Quaint Structures For Confinement Of
Rosues and vasabonds.
n Several villages in the midIands pos
sess In more or less ruined state their
old parish lockups, commonly known
as roundhouses. 81
Breedon, a Leicestershire village,
close to the South Derbyshire border,
possesses its lookup a quaint stone
building eighteen feet. high and eight
feet six inches diameter inside. The
walls are fifteen inches thick. The
door is of stout oak, studded with
many large iron nails. ;sasF;9 y Il
The lock is very strong, and the key.
hole is covered with an iron plate
which itself has to be unlocked by a
spanner before the door key can be
inserted. Ventilation is afforded by
small holes punched in niron, plate
six inches by, seven. fixed in the cen.
ter OF, the door. There is no window.
At Worthington, the next village tc
Breedon, the old lookup is a seven
sided brick building. badly in need OF
restoration, an opportunity for arehae
7ologists which it is hoped will not be
missed. i Both at Breedon and Worth
ington these diminutive disused pris
ons are on the roadside adjacent to the
pound, or pinfold, SO that the constable
had conveniently - side by. side the
strayed cattle and any human rogues
or vagabonds he had charge Of. There
are similar old lockups at smisby ant
Ticknall, two villages close to Leices
tershire. - Sheffield (England. Tee
graph. ST. r. 81, - ~. ". :. =!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-08
MYSTERY REVEALED
AT GEN THEATRE
THE MYSTERIOUS FoNTlNELLE
EXPOSED LAST, NIGHT BEFORE,
4 THE PUBLIC AT THE GEM THEA
TER. ;.,- a., -.

"a The mystery at the Gem during the
first iof the week was revealed before
the audience last night. The figure
was put through the regular perfor-
nance the same as on previous nights
and just before the curtain dropped
the electric apparatus was removed
and the figure removed its hat and
wig! He spoke aloud, and it could
be plainly seen that the figure that
had mystified people was an ordinary
man. The stunt was good one and
how q living being could keep the
people in mystery for several nights
is still a wonder. '".s,< ~ .'>:.' ..
y There is a good picture program
that will be seen again tonight, In
Guiding the Magnetic Removal" "a
Tragedy Of Japan" and the feature
picture, Lady .Audley' s Secret" Lady
Audley attempts to murder her first
husband by pushing him from a high
bridge so that she may become the
wire or SIT michael. A tramp IN hid
ing, watches her as, she commits the
crime and afterwards saves her hus-
band who disappears for the time
being. Sir Michaers son becomes
suspicious for which he is driven from
home. = He secures evidence and fl
nally locates Lady Audley's husband,
and she. when confronted with the
crime, suffers that of a guilty con
science and becomes a raving mani
&C! Percy Moore's song is highly IL
Illustrated and is good musical pro-
| Guction. s-ss ~ @s
Tonight in vaudeville, Kuegel Bros.
the comedy acrobats. will be on the
bill, and their act is said to be of a
high order. - a" sd Y
4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-08
Got Near 1t.

A primary teacher was presenting to
her class selections from the story Of
Hiawatha preparatory to taking up the
'Hiawatha Primer" The story was
prefaced by a few remarks in regard
to the poet and his love for children.
In reviewing the lesson she asked: "a
GLOW many remember the name of
the poet who wrote this story?'
Up went many hands.
tsYou may tell us, Sarah," added the
teacher, noticing the little one wildly
waving her hand in her intense eager
ness to respond.
'Mr. Longlegs." said the child, with
evident pride.-Lippincott's
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-08
WHAT THEY SAY.

+ b 81 B..
II M. d. C. Regular meeting of Pytht
ian sisters Thursday evening at 8
o'clock. All members are urged to be
present to make arrangements to ems
terrain Grand Chief, Mrs. Miller on the
last meeting Of the month. RI
The members of the Ladies' Aid
society of the Trinity lutheran church
will meet this afternoon at the home
tof Mrs. G. A. syvertson, SIS Third
street.
President: All those who have con-
stributed to the supper to be given
at Romans cafe this evening are
kindly requested to send in their do
nations by three o'clock, or as coon
thereafter as possible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-08
A Quaint Critic.

A noted woman teacher once spoke
literature. She had spent a week writ
ing the speech. She read it to the lit
tie ones. as she hoped. with great sue
cess. but the next day she heard that
a boy on being asked by his mother
what had happened at the school re-
piled carelessly:
!"Oh, nothing much. except that a
lady talked to herself on piece Of
paper" = .,-.. -, Il Y