davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-28
BLOWING BUBBLES.
Use a Paper Gone and Make Them
Five Feet In circumference.

Use FaPer Tone ana Make I hem
Five Feet In Circumference.
Bubble blowing is an amusement
that all of us enjoyed in our early
days. 1t was diversion that was good
for both indoors and out Of doors. but
there is more real enjoyment when you
make scientific preparation for the
blowing, for there is science in blow
ing bubbles.
The best thing so far discovered for
the blowing is paper cornucopia, and
with it bubbles can be blown which
will measure three. four or even five
feet in circumference, provided the
right kind of solution is used. All
sorts Of tricks can then be done, such
as displaying bubble with bouquet
or spinning top inside of it. Some
persons have become so expert that
they can place three or four bubbles
inside one another, Frightening the ef-
feet very much by filling the small
bubble in the center with tobacco
smoke. Blowing pin wheel around
inside of bubble always elicits
great deal Of applause from the on
lockers.
The solution that you use is, of
course, very important. Ordinary wa
ter and soap do not possess the elastic
ity for making big bubbles. The best
solution found so far is made by fill
ing quart bottle half full Of distilled
or soft water. Sift into it four-fifths
of an ounce of CASTLE soap powder and
allow it to dissolve. Then add third
of pint of pure glycerin. The bottle
Of liquid should be placed in room
where the temperature is about 20 de-
grees. When blowing the bubbles the
room should have a temperature of
from IS to Is degrees. Pour some of
the solution into vessel large enough
to admit the large end Of the cornuco-
pia and let it be free of froth or little
bubbles, as these are disastrous to
blowing large bubbles. Dip the wide
end of the horn into the liquid and
then turn it, slowly at right angles
while you take it away. II there Is a
film on the opening, you are ready to
blow; if not, dip again. Blow gently
through the small end, move the horn
quickly to one side, and it will be free
to float in the air. Some blowers be-
come SO dexterous that they can pro-
duce large bubble filed with smoke
and then divide it into two bubbles
with a fan without letting the smoke
escape. Great fun can be had by toss
ing the bubbles back and forth with
felt hats, as they do not burst them.
A bubble may be tossed back and forth
as many as 100 times If little care is
taken.
1t is interesting to place some Of the
solution in frying pan, heat it lit
tie and then blow bubble in the cen
ter Of the pan. The bubble will not
burst, and in few minutes the liquid
within the bubble will begin to boil.
Dip the mouth Of goblet into the So
luton and then remove it with the
opening covered with a film. On this
film blow a bubble with the cornuco-
pia until large one is balanced on
top of the glass; then carefully remove
the horn, and you will gain a truly adj
mirable effect-Pathfinder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-28
Fewer Cigarettes
Or More Asylums.
~ THOMAS \. EDISON. Inventor.

THOMAS A.
WANT to tell you that ONE OF THE GREATEST
THINGS TODAY is THIS TEMPERANCE MOVE
MENT # keeps spreading, as gives promise DOING
it's going to bring about wonderful change this country
There's NOTHING THAT MEANS MORE to the future Of the
country
AND The ANTl-clGARETTE Law IS ANOTHER
To6Accos AL RIGHT. IT NEVER BUT cIeA-s
RETTEs AREs POISON. WE'VE GOT TO HAVE ANTI.
CIGARETTE LAWS Or ACREAGE FOR AsYLuMs FOR Ju-
vENlLE DEGENERATEs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-28
HAD TWO MORE PLATES.

And Felt They Saved tho Honor of the
American Navy.
Every graduating class at Annapolis
leaves behind it the fame of certain
heroes in the line of physical prowess
or mental endeayor One Of these he
roes was George Dewey, Il fine. manly.
athletic youth. the pride of the boxing
and fencing masters and the terror of
all DULLES.
In Dewey's class was a youth of an
excellent bent for applied mathematics.
but SO tender Of ply that he often
suffered from the rough horseplay Of
his elders. Dewey took the boy under his
protection, and the two became fast
friends. They swung their hammocks
In the same watch on their graduating
cruise and when the ship touched at
Liverpool obtained permission to run
up to London on a days leave. BY
rigid economy the two had scraped to-
gether a little more than f2 apiece, and
they landed in the English capital ar
rayed in spick and span new uniforms.
A round of sightseeing had reduced
their combined capital to sovereigns
and their return tickets when their
boyish appetites announced the hour Of
noon.
With the cautious economy Of his an.
cestors the Scotsman suggested a chop
house. but nothing but the best would
suit Dewey. and he accordingly steer
ed his chum into the finest hotel he
could find.
The two seated themselves at one of
the tables and scanned the menu with
a magnificent air. The first item that
caught their eyes was strawberries and
cream. and this. with its "reminiscences
of home. they proceeded to order.
Now. the time was winter, and
Strawberries from the dollhouse are ex-
pensive in London, so it was small
wonder that the other guests who had
learned the order looked inquiringly at
these specimens Of the jeunesse doree
of the American navy. An Oxford lad
who sat next them seemed particular
~ impressed and turned his large eyes
upon them with ave. The strawber-
ries were good. and all went well until
the obsequious waiter returned with a
bill for Fl. The Scotsman nearly col
lapsed. but Dewey noticed the eyes Of
the Oxonian upon him and, turning SUI
perbly to the waiter. ordered two more
plates.
The middies left with empty pock-
cts, but haughtily conscious that they
had saved the honor of the American
navy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-28
1908
Cochrane & Taylor,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
First National Bank Bldg.

Bismarck, N. D.
To the defendants above named:
You and each of you will please
take notice that the summons and
complaint in the above entitled action
were filed in the Office OF the clerk of
the district court of Burleigh county,
North Dakota, on the 15th day of
May, 1908, and that this action is
brought for the purpose OF quieting
title in this plaintiff to lot %, in block
%, and lot 10, in block 81, in the town
of Menoken, Burleigh county, N. d.
Dated May IL, 1908.
Cochrane & Taylor,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-28
Amenities Of che Fair Say.

Mrs. Al thought Mrs. G. was a:
friend of yours. Mrs. B.-And 80 she
is. Mrs. A.-Well. she isn't. She's a
hypocrite. Mrs. BLOW do you know
that2 Mrs. A.-Because she tried to
get me to say something mean about
you. Mrs. b. She did, How? Mrs.
A--Why, she asked me to tell her what
I really thought OF you.-C Chicago News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-28
His Qualifications.

Hes talking now Of becoming an
actor"
Why, he hasn't any qualifications,
has her
"Oh, yes; friend Of his died recent
~ and left him a fur lined overcoat
and high hat. Philadelphia Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-28
The Man and His Job
BY Herbert Hapgood
BY Herbert Hapgood

There instances record where outside inter-
ference does not pay For instance knew chap who
tried to prevent from beating his wife The
result that the husband and his wife dsregarding
the mans good Intentions and forgetting the erstwhile
grievances, both turned him and beat him. Out
side interference in domestic affairs is perhaps bad poll
cy, but in business it is often the best thing the
world to graft in the limb of another tree.
Nations on the verge of civil have often been
saved by threats from foreign powers. When firms
books get mixed engages the services auditor
Obviously outside help is desirable in time Of trouble
and it often to be good everyday policy hire
who have not been brought up in your business
but have received their training elsewhere
The case in calling in the outside man appertains
to certain young fellow from Toledo, Ohio Who after
securing position with of the big machinery man
ufacturing plants there worked himself through
clerical rank and file until the head bookkeeper
the company he acquired wemerted reputation of
being of the most capable of expert
the state Instead of taking him in member or Civ
ing him position the board of directors, his
poyers told him in cold blood that climbed as
high and drawing much money he would ever
get with them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-28
Slow Mnxer

Blobbs- See that messenger boy read
ing the dime novel. he hasn't moved
for an hour. Slobbs What an ideal
chess player he would make hiladei-
phia Record.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-28
Great Progress Of
the Negro
Since the War.
By WILLIAM T. VERNON. colored. Register
Of the United States Treasury.


sight of his duty to others well himself WE
nj + CANNOT ESCAPE OUR RESPONSIBILITIES
The seriousness Of the problem confronting APP
parent to all who keep in touch with conditions in
$%ss@@@@ss country but the achievements negro
present condition with the spirit hepuness and fairness the
of the opposite all prove that WE ARE TO SEE
BETTER DAY
Our increase population from 1880 1900
of 81 $40 per showing negro
ing element in American citizenship
FROM 1870 TO 1900 THE LLrTERAcY THE WAS
CREASED 4 PER CENT
THE NEGRO WAS WITHOUT
YEARS LATER, s72414 WERE OWNERS HOMES OF WHICH
2255s WERE, FREE FROM NcUMRRANcE. 10000
scHooLTEAcHERs, YOUNG NEGROES WERE PURSUING
SPECIAL COURSES INSTITUTIONS OF LEARN
ING IN THIS COUNTRIES, AND THE NEGRO IS
NOW PAYING TAXES ON ssoo,ooaeoo WORTH PROPERTY
The south today struggling ndusl with the of the
world The building this section ACCOMPLISHED with
out the labor of the negro.
It hope that the fair minded white north
GIVE OPPORTUNITY self help and industrial employment
to the worthy competent Any discrimination against
because Of color enforced ne may ultimately
crminaity.
AS a RACE WE MUST REMEMBER THAT EDUCATION, SO.
Briefly THRIFT AND ENERGY QUALITIES WHICH WILL
GIVE TO Us SUCCESS PERMANENT LASTING. ADVISE
THAT WE REMAIN HERE AND WORK OUT DESTINY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-28
Retirinn.

Ethe-But, papa, / don't see why
you should object to Percy Pink, he is
ouch a retiring young man. Papa
HIM! When does he RETREAT sunrise?
illustrated Bits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-28
Would Seem s,

Would Seem So.
What is the universal desire?'' asked
q seeker after the truth.
Something to worry about" an
swered plain citizen, not without
careful thought.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-28

can be ardshcany
combined with any
color IL the proper
shades are selected.
Women W can never
be pleasingly gown
ed until they learn
the Interchangeable
law Of art that
there must be suf-
fcient plain to show
to advantage the
ornamentation. It
Is right here that
most women fail to
make the best Of
what they have. It
is here, too, that
they spend more
money than on any
other part Of the
dress, with less sat
isfactory results.
For many women
it would be a bless
ing In disguise II
they were without
the means to buy
trimmings and were
forced to bring their
ingenuity into play
and manufacture
from the dress ma
terial any ornamen-
tation that thedress
required. In this
way the artistic eye
would be spared
many trying COM
binations. why Is
It that women per-
3 fst In wearing
dresses trimmed
with yards and
yards Of cheap lace
and settle into
them with a self
satisfied air, while
the same money In
vested In a small.
even q very small.
piece Of real lace
would give a truly
elegant air to any
gown with which
It was worn?
t, clinging material.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-28
Today's Suggestion BY Ellen Stan.
SILK JUMPER FOR DREssY OCCASIONS.

JUMPER bREssY OCCASIONS.
brown.
becoming #4S@ #s.8s SIS
that display combination
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-28
Need of Trained Officers
For War EMERGENCIES.

eneraFR GRANT United state. Amy
Wal ITH the army filled its legal limit all Of the state
troops in the field would have 900 men for the
~N0 first line of defense We would NEED FOR THE
SECOND LINE MANY MORE and we are training
young officers and officers
second line Of volunteers
But we should ever have struggle with great
million would not be enough IL have war with
JAPAN for instance would have GARRISON THE
ENTIRE PACIFIC COAST north to south I the navy Il
such should be unable keep shores
we would have only land forces rely against defeat
APARs ARMY Is so LARGE WELL TRAINED THAT
WE WOULD NEED AT LEAST MEN FOR THE COAST
DEFENSE
we are trying now 70 give preliminary training enough
!
to officer such command. We would need an army
A5x1 OF that size to protect Atlantic WE
~ SHOULD ENGAGE IN COMBAT WITH
8Y ANY OF THE GREAT EUROPEAN POWERS
In the smallest could possibly have we
NMv would need HALF A MILLION MEN. To sup
@yA ply that number we have about eight million arms
~ bearing, ablebodied citizens. But in days Of
long range and rapid transportation no unframed
army no matter how large could prevail against
Ct trained men TWENTY THOUSAND TRAINED SOLDIERS
COULD PROTECT THEMSELVES AGAINST AND DESTROY
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND RAW RECRUITS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-28

will inging material
pattern cut in 80 make
wide 80 inches
sending to this the desired
write full Address plainly The pattern forwarded pronpty
By mail. -a4zsz ssss.sssa4 8gN Isss1 .'s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03
PREVENT RAVAGES
OF THE MISTLETOE
CONGRESS HAS MUCH FUN WITH
MAN WHO WANTS TO ELIMI.
NATE GROWTH.

WASHINGTON March 30.-During
the consideration of the agricultural
appropriation bill in the House today.
Mr.. Burleson, Texas, made a plea for
an investigation of the best means OF
preventing the ravages of the mistle-
toe and offered an amendment to that
effect. In doing SO he brought down
upon himself lot OF good-natured
gibes.
"In this the mistletoe around which
so many tender memories cluster"
inquired Mr.. Gaines, Tennessee, amid
laughter.
1T is" Mr.. Burleson responded.
rs the gentleman married or
single?" Mr.. Douglas, Ohio, asked.
"You might know" interrupted Mr..
Gaines, "he is married"
DO you want to abolish the mistle-
toe in leap Year," Mr.. Olmstead,
Pennsylvania, wanted to know
Unable longer to stand these gibes,
Mr.. Burleson, speaking deliberately,
said:
Il understand there are many ten
der memories that cluster around this
plant" 1t was however, he said, not
a sentimental age. I'VE are practical
men," he declared, land Lam prac-
tical man, and it is in the interests OF
the forests of the country that offer
this amendment"
Insisting that unmarried folks
should have an opportunity to say
something" Mr.. Gaines protested We
hemently against the proposition.
Il am not trying to destroy the mis-
tletce of Tennessee" Mr.. Burieson
protested.
In favoring the amendment, Mr.
Mondell, insisted that were 1t adopted
there would be enough mistletoe LEFT
FOR all proper purposes"
Mr.. Burieson's amendment was lost
80 to 40.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03

"YOu're too good a man to drink"
30 search your cabin for the gold
Well, that girl put them on to you
/ found it out afterward. She keeps
the keys to McNamara's safety vault
where your dust lies, and she's the one
who handles the judge. 1t isn't Me
Namara at ALL" The woman lied
easily, iuently, and the man believed
her.
do you remember when they broke
into your safe and took that money!
eyes"
well, what made them think you
had $4,000 in there~
II don't know"
II do. Dextry told her"
Glenister arose. That's all want
to hear now. I'm going crazy. My
mind aches, for I've never had fight
like this before and it hurts. You see,
I'VE been an animal all these years.
When 1 wanted to drink, l drank, and
what wanted, / got, because I've
been strong enough to take it This
is new to me. I'm going downstairs
now and try to think of something else
then I'm going home"
When he had gone she pulled back
the curtains and leaning her chin in
her hands, with elbows on the ledge,
gazed down upon the crowd. The
show was over and the dance had be-
gun, but she did not see 1t, for she
was thinking rapidly with the eager
ness Of one who sees the end of a
long and weary search. She did not
notice the Bronco Kid reckoning to
her or the man with him, SO the
gambler brought his friend along and
invaded her box. He introduced the
man as Mr.. Champian.
"Do you feel like dancingf" the new
conner inquired.
mo; I'd rather look on. ! feel so
cable You're society man, Mr.
Champian. Don't you know anything
az INTEREST," Scandal or the l;kes'
Cant say that do. MY wife at
tends 10 all that for the family. But
I know there's lots Of II. It's funny
% me the airs some Of these people
assume up here, just as though we
weren't all equal, north Of nfty-three
4 nsver heard the ike"
Anything new and excitingT In
Quirad Bronco, mildly interested.
sTns last I heard was about the
0udge's niece, Miss Chester"
Cherry Malotte turned abruptly,
whsle the Kid slowly lowered the front
NnMn Of his chair to the door.
what was itT' she inquired
swhy, II seems she compromised her
oalf pretty badly with this fellow Glen
lstsr coming up on the steamer last
upring. Mighty brasen, according 10
my wife. Ms. Champian was on the
same ship ana says she was horribly
shocked
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03

Glenister looked at the whisky a mo-
nent. then set it back on the tray.
Bring two lemonades,' be said, and
with a laugh which was half a sob
Cherry Malotte leaned forward and
Kissed him.
You're too good q man to drink.
Vow, tell me all about II"
"Oh, It's too longl I've just learned
nat the girl is in, hand and glove,
with the Judge and McNamara-that's
al. She's an advance agent-their
loekOut She brought In their instruc-
mons to Strive and persuaded Dex and
Ne to let them jump our claim. She
rot us to trust In the law and In her
uucIe. Yes, she hypnOtized my prop
@ty out Of me and gave it to her lover.
Nais ward politician. Oh. she's smooth,
with all her inn0cencel Why, when
ne smiles, she makes you glad and
aood and warm, and her eyes are as
honest and clear as a mountain pool,
but she's wrong-she's wrong-and-
great Godi how l love herr He drop
Ped his face into his hands.
Wnen sne nad PLEADED with him for
himself a moment before Cherry Ma
lOtte was genuine and girlish, but now
~ he spoke thus of the other woman q
change came over her which he was too
disturbed to note. She took on the
subtIeness that masked her as a rule,
and her eyes were not pleasant.
II could have told you all that and
more"
"MOrel What more" he questioned.
do you remember when warned
YOu and Dextry that they were coming
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03
The Spoilers.
By REX E. BEACH.
eo.,rt,ht 1905 ~ =. Beach

By REX E. BEACH.


All Glenister had told her only half
the tale. thought the girl. The truth
was barring itself. AT that moment
Champian thought she looked the typ
ical creature OF the dance halls, the
crafty, jealous, malevOlent adventur-
ess.
And the hussy masquerades ~ a
lady" she sneered.
"She Is a LADY" said the Kid he
sat bolt upright and rigid, and the
knuckIes of his clinched hands were
very white. In the shadow they did
not note Lnat MS DARK race was gnasI-
~, nor did he say more except to bid
CAampian goodby when he left, later
on. After the door had closed. how
ever, the Kid arose and stretched his
muscles, not languidly, but as though
to take out the cramp of long tension
He wet his lips, and his mouth was 80
dry that the sound caused the girl to
look up.
what are you grinning atr' Then.
as the light struck his face, she started.
my, how you look! What ais you?
Are you sick2" No one, from Dawson
down, had seen the Bronco Kid as he
looked tonight
mo; I'm not SICK" he answered in a
cracked voice.
Then the girl laughed harshly.
do you love that girl too? Why,
she's got every man in town crazy!'
She wrung her hands, which is bad
sign in a capable person, and as Glen
lister crossed the floor below in her
sight she said, "Ah-h-I could kill him
for thatr'
$50 could l." said the Kid and left
her without adieu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03
on one card save only on the last turn
when the amount is lessened by half.

on one card save only on the last turn
when the amount is lessened by half.
Without more ado they commenced
The Kid handled his cards smoothly
surely, paying and taking bets will
machine-like calm. The onlookers
ceased talking and prepared to watch
for now came the crucial test Of the
evening Faro Is to other games a.
war is to jackstraws.
For a time Glenister won steadily TIL
there came a moment when many
stacks OF chips lay on the deuce. Cher
ry saw the Kid Flash" to the case
keeper, and the next moment he had
''pulled two" The deuce lost 1t wa
his first substantial gain, and the play
ers paid no attention. At the end of
half an hour the winnings were slight
" In favor Of the house" Then
Glenister said: "This is too slow. I
want action"
cali right" smiled the proprietor.
well double the limit"
Thus 1t became possible to wager
3400 on a card, and the Kid began real
~ to play. Glenister now lost steadily,
not in large amounts, but with tan
TALKING regularity. Cherry had never
seen cards played like this. The gam
bier was a revelation to her. His work
was wonderful. III luck seemed to fan
the crowds eagerness, while, to add to
its impatience, the cases came wrong
twice in succession, so that those who
would have bet heavily upon the last
turn had their money given back.
Cherry saw the confusion of the
'shearse driver" even quicker than did
Bronco. Toby was growing ratified
The dealers work was too fast for
him, and yet he could offer no signal
of distress for fear of humiliation at
the hands of those crowded close to his
shoulder. In the same way the owner
of the game could make no objection
TO his helpers incompetence for fear
that some bystander would volunteer
10 all the mans part. There were
Gd 99EaSe4t & ffRgPabhafe tpe ataiiSSsss HE
table at his unfortunate confederate.
They had not gone far on the next
game before Cherry's quick eye de-
tected sign which the man misinter-
prcted. She addressed him quietly,
You'd better brush MP your piumes."
In spite of his anger the Bronco Kid
smiled. Humor In him was strangely
withered and distorted, yet here was a
thrust he would always remember and
recount with glee In years 30 come.
He feared there were other faro deal
srs present who might understand the
hint but there was none save Mexico
Mullins. whose face was q study
mirth seemed 10 b struggling him. A
moment later the sir1 spoke 30 the case
hssper again
LIST me take your placer your reins
are unbuckied."
Ito DO Conrinusd.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03
TnF LAW

Coming direct and imperative ,sTgf.
Washington. says stop sendibill, on
Herald to delinquent err-contessdld
Are you a delinquent, hearing ear
call or send at once az! lp psive v wasS Ss
rears, as we do not wish to sss.
paper.-THE HERALD co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03

s.b.or's. for The Herald.