davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-12
GOV. HUGHES IN TOWN,
HAS MANY CALLERS
Says No Appointments VIII
BE Made During
His Visit.

Gov. Hughes, who is at the Aston
Hotel to-day, said that no appointments
would be made during his visit to the
city Among his early callers were
Adjt- Gen. Nelson ~. Henry, y. G, s.
y Y, VINO was unable to see him until
later Gen. Henry wanted 10 talk over
the organization of the new military
staff of the Governor
GOV. Hughes AT II O'Clock left word
with his military secretary, Col. Tread
well, that he was nOt to be disturbed
until after his conference with William
: f'stty, an old friend.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-12
R. U. A. PAWNBROKER?

ring. watch. diamond or fiddle you have
for sale in the Morning World. which
has a daily circulation IN New York
City greater than the Herald, Times.
Tribune. Sun and Press combined2
Once In your store. those who call will
see ALL the articles you have to offer
and many sales may follow.
Start a seyen-day advertisement In
the sunday World tomorrow and watch
e. result *
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-12
BRIDE OF EARL'S CON.

LONDON, Dec. 12.-The Morning Post
announces the engagement OF the Hon
Ronald Lindsay. younger son of the
Earl of Crawford, ana Martha. young
est daughter of j Donald Cameron,
late Senator from Pennsylvania.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-12
Distinguished Socially She Is Daugh-
ie,-ln-LaU of Rear-Adn1iral John
{. Watson, Next Ranking
Officer TO DeVey.
ITO A MAN KNOW" READS
VOLUMES DEDICATION
Poetess Laughingly Refuses 10 Tell if
He Is Her Husband-"Destiny
and Desire" Is Title OF
Striking Production.
By Wieola GreeIep-|m,r6.

After Mary Mclane and the daring book which made
her the most taked-of young woman in America SC y,
years ago, people gasped What next?"
And the answer came in the shape of Three Weeks"
and Elinor Glyn.
Nobody said What next" after that For It was
generally believed that the limit feminine selfreyeo.
ton had been reached But were reckoning without
Maryland Watson and thin little volume of verses about
to make Its appearance in New York under the aurue
title of Destiny and Desire Poems Passionate and PEI
verse" for which the Casino Publishing Company must
be held responsible.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-12
"Tryst" Her Favorite.

What a woman says In public is very
'Terent from what she feels and knows
in her own heart. Here at Fort Socum
there is a reading club where the OFF,
GERS wives meet every week, and the
| don't belong, but they say they're
going 10 buy my poems and read them.
Perhaps they'll criticise them. Well.
lot of women will criticise before other
people, yet In their own souls will say of
a poem like Moon Song, That reminds
me- Moon Song is not my favor
tie poem, however, ! like best the one
called 'Tryst.' beginning ! am waiting
here for you Sometimes l think
should have written a preface to the
poems saying that have lived as much
in Imagination as in experience. For
instance, ] meet woman sometimes OF
whom ] say to myself How man could
love you; how lie could crush you in his
arms, and then perhaps write some
thing like this:
Let me look deep in your sea blue
eyes;
Let me wdrm your red lips
with the passion OF mine,
KISS you and crush vou, o, maiden
fair!
My soul dhdme 10Th its mad desire
Come, take whdt is yours,
You kindled the fret
or this" and Mrs Watson read with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-12
Death at End Of Journey.

HOUSTON, Tex. Dec. l2.--Just as she
reached the home OF her sister. DR.
Belle Eskrldge. In Houston, to-day, Mrs.
Barbara Allen, of Chicago. collapsed
from a heart sfsetioa and died In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-12
WOMAN AIDED
GANG IN Theft
OF $4,000 FURS
Crawled Through Small Hole
Cut Into Wall and Passed
Out Loot.

Although the detectives are said to he
on the trail of man suspected in con-
nection with the robbery OF $4,000 worth
OF furs from the establishment of Acker-
man g. Gordon, on the eighth floor OF
No. 2S East Twenty-second street. early
yesterday. they are also working in the
belief that a woman was implicated,
They base this theory on a woman's
handkerchief found in a secluded corner
Of the place, and on the fact that the
hole pierced in the brick wall through
which the valuabes were taken is so
small an averaged sized man could not
possibly have crawled through II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-12

Fer purity. flavor, quality and reliability
ssF 100 ssAi paskss. "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-12
Only Costly Furs Taken.

When Alderman reached his flace OF
business yesterday morning the elevator
boy told him a hole had been pierced in
the brick wall near the door OF his
ONCE. Going inside Alderman found
the floor OF the place strewn with com
paratively cheap garments and that
every piece of expensive fur had been
stolen. He sent for the police, but the
only possible clue 10 the robbers they
could md was an empty sack, on which
was the name OF a Broadway Arm. Evil
IDENTIFY II had been used TO carry out
some OF the stolen goods,
The hole best told the story 81 the
robbery, II was little more than a
foot wide and at first II was thought
that a boy must have been the robbers
accomplish. Later the small handker-
chief was picked up in dark corner OF
the hall where no employees of the
nrm are accustomed TO go.
The police theory is that before the
building was closed Thursday night a
man or woman hid In the dark corners
OF the hall and after midnight went
down TO the front door OF the building
and let IN his or her accomplish
protected" Against Burglars. .-
On the FIRMS door was a notice to a
that the place was protected against
burglars. All the windows We're wired
for burglar alarms. A crowhaT or pick
must have been used to dig the hole In
ths wall. but no such implement wa
found,
nh. show room was lined with sable
cats some Of them valued at 500
Wholesale. mink sets. Persian lamO'
baby lamb. ermine and other valuable
garments. Every one OF them VAS
taken. The cheaper Kinds had been
examined apparently, and then thrown
on the heSr as not costly enough "
bs carried swsy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-12

poetess passion most dis
United Fort soum and
daughernaw John Watson of Spanish Wa
of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-12

The udrm red blood that CLEANS
Through the naked beauty. meath
its ueil Of gold
Tells the ,condrouS secret OF her
dreams
Which end in SdrGge lore
The Grazing Of my soul.
While ! read | couldn't help glancinE
at the young authoress
whose cool blond beauty was sharply ac-
centuated by toque and long loose coat
OF black fur. At one side OF the toque
was n huge bunch OF artificial Parma
volets, so natural that | could scarcely
distinguish them from the purple sphere
of the real blossoms al her breast
II don't think there's anything dread
full in that poem" declared Mrs. Watson
when | had finished. Every real wom-
an, every normal woman has felt that
way-a few prudes may criticise me, bur
I'll try not TO care, though of course
criticism always hurts,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-12
Picture Only Normal"

and don't you mind" l inquired,
what people are going to think-what
they're going to say when they read
such poems as the one entitled "To-mor-
row" or the Moon Song"
Here. with as much poetical express
sion as l could summon to voice I'M
trained to fervor, | read TO Mrs. Watson
those verses from her Moon Song:
A uOmdn rests rithin my arms,
Her eyes hedry-lidded as from Ian
0uorOuS sleep.
Her red lips pulsin0 Udrm,
TremulOM her voice, her kisses
Sueet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-11
Monkeys Like Scranninn

Monkeys are in a class by Them
selves said the circus man. "If one
Of them has red hair he is sure to be
a dandy scrapper. The best fighter is
always the leader. They hang togeth-
er ana bow and scrape before the boss
just Like good many people. Mon
keys with red faces and fiat heads will
whip the life out of those smaller than
they are, but wiil run like the wind
when it comes to an even break A
monkey riot is a funny spectacle. Even
In the same cage you will find groups
herded together as If there was some
class distinction and the lines were
drawn, tightly. If two or the big ones
come together In row the others gen.
orally stand off and let them have it
out, but if any of the little ones get to
scrapping then the father and another
are apt to mix in, and the next step is
3 general row. " We separate them by
turning on the hose and punish them
by locking up the den SO that they cam
not get any peanuts from the, crowd
and hold back their meals. This plan
puts them on their good behavior for
awhile at least. The monkey likes to
eat and likes to be noticed"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-11
A Model Hotel MRoots.W

1t was in Dublin hotel, and as I
closed the bedroom door, says q writer
In the Manchester Guardian, Il noticed
that the end Of Of my boot iaces
was inside the room, the booteto which
1t was attached having been placed as
usual outside. When i .aWoke next
morning the boot lace end was still
there, and opened the door expecting
to ind that the boots had not been
cleaned, but I was wrong. "a very
careful hotel servant, a very model
among '.boots," had found the lace
tightly gripped by the door and rather
than disturb me had carefully removed
1t from the lace holes and carried
away the boot. Presently ! heard a
quiet noise outside the door. The
model boots had brought my boots
back again and was industriously re-,
lacing that one which he had unlaced.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-11
Slightly Mixed.


They had just set up housekeeping
and were working on the plan of econ
omy. The. bathtub needed coat Of
varnish. He Promised to attend to
it if she would order the varnish.
you'll find the varnish in the closet
with the groceries, DEAR she said a
day or so later, '..and the can opener
in the knife drawer" "a
He opened the can and, according
to his contract. applied the coat of
varnish and then left It to dry
The soup for dinner that day had to
be abandoned, for somehow it pos
sessed a peculiar paint shop odor that
was nauseating. After dinner he took
her to inspect his work on the bath
tab. Now that it had dried 1t had q
certain unnatural appearance. The top
and sides were streaked, and here and
there little Jumps chung to IT,
"The man said that was the best
varnish," she explained, taking up the
can of varnish for an examination,
''but-why, dear, you have varnished
the bathtub with the OK tail soupr'
'Then 1t was the varnish 2 we ate,
dear" he added, horror stricken. -
Lppincott's. In ''5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-11
IcIcLEs 60 YEARS OLD.
Odd Discovery Made Under the Sands
of Delaware Beech. x


Odd Discovery Made Under the sands
of Delaware Beech.
Claiming to have found icicles that
have been preserved for over sixty
years. Harry e. Elliott is backed by
four companions who were with him
when the discovery was made. Over
sixty years ago an old oilhouse, where
the fluid was kept for use in the Cape
Henlopen lighthouse, was suddenly
covered up by the shifting sands Of
Rehoboth Beach. No effort was made
to uncover it, and the sand remained
there until many had forgotten that q
house had ever been on the spet.. Y
Last week when Harry Il. Elliott, q
well known merchant, and four other
companions were walking down the
beach near one of the sand dunes they
noticed the peak of a small house
showing forth and procuring shovels
started to dig the sand away, until
finally the door of the little place APP
peared. Bursting open the door from
It's rusted hinges the men suddenly
plunged into a veritable icehouse and
were astonished to find icicIes hang
ing from the roof The Ice was broken
off, but in a few moments melted
away.
Upon investigation it was found that
the old oilhouse Lad been covered up
for over sixty years and the icicles,
which were formed then, had kept in
the perfectly alright compartment I'M
til the men dug the sand away.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-11
EVERY PUFF A BLESSING.
Gasoline Fumes the Real Bug Dc.
troyer, Say New Workers.,

Gasoline Fumes the Real Bug Dc,
troyer, Say New Workers.
1t may be possible that the ordi.
nance against automobiles entering
parks using gasoline, therefore III.
evltably emitting blush streams OF
smoke, is not as.ogther justified by the
facts. Vapors from machines consurn.
ing oil are offensive to the olfactory
sense. So are turpentine and assafoe.
ida, yet both are Invaluable as germ
destroyers. '',Ss.5t ass l.ss : W
In London, as was reported last
week, one ct, the learned physicians,
speaking Of the low death rate for that
city during the month Of July, faserib.
ed the good health to the activity OF
automobiles, a greater number being
now in use than ever before in the
history Of the English capital.
THE gasoline smoke lis deadly to,
bacteria and other poisons that infest
the air." he said. 1--WE have all known
that the health Of livery stable en-.
ployes is better than that Of any class
of workmen. The reason is that the
natural ammonia keeps such places
free from dangerous germs. And now
one finds that garage employees are
likewise free from serious Illness" d, Z
Tender-hearted mothers once upon
time tried to teach their children
that 1t was cruel to kill flies. Now
they encourage the destruction Of
these pests. Science has demonstrated
that the fly is a dangerous agent in
transmitting fevers and skin troubles.
Rats, that q. decade ago were regarded
as harmless, are at present recognized
as foes to good health. We are ever
learning. 3S's4s$ 74,, .H5I@ 42T!fS -" ~ ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-11

feheran's Water Supply.

Teheran, the center Of the civil
war now raging in Persia. has within
the last twenty years undergone the
most rapid transformation Of all orr
entail cities. Since the old four-mile
wall was taken down and the ditch
filed up to form a broad boulevard,
gas, tramways and telegraphs have
modernized the ancient birthplace OF
Haroun-al-Rasehil To preserve the
character Of the city, however, the old
pits that tap the subterranean water
courses. on which all local life de-
ponds. are still as they were centu.
sies ago. SS 3f13
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-11
HICKORY TREE A MONUMENT.
tt Marks the Grave of an Admirer Of
President jackson. ~. X

as
President Jackson.
In the Baptist graveyard at Cam
ton, near here, hes the body Of an old
Revolutionary soldier named James
sayres. A rude, unlettered sandstone
marks his grave, but a more conspicu.
GUS monument is large hickory tree
the trunk of which, three feet from
the ground, measures lfty-one and,
half Inches in circumference
James sayres was an ardent ad.
mirer Of Andrew Jackson, so often
called odd Hickory" from the char
acter OF being SO unbending in any
cause which he believed to be right.
MT Sayres always wore a sprigi or
hickory Ga his breast on Granting
days" = and before he died directed
that hickory tree be planted on his
grave. This was done, and after the
tree attained proportions deemed I'm.
suitable to adorn grave it was dug
UP. Another tree sprang from the
roots left in, and this in time was also:
dug up. sFs ~ q
When a third tree appeared with q
persistency In a good cause worthy
of emulation, relatives of the deceased
directed that 1t be not disturbed
Hence the tree Of large proportions
mat annually showers its nuts over
me ,ssaVe OF the deceased adnirer Of
sold Hekoss s ~ ~, E.. .stg.,~ =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-11
Cheese In the Middle Ages.

Cheese must have been a rather dear
or scarce article Of food in 1902, for It
is recorded in the }''sBlack Books" OF
the Honorable Society of Lincoln's Inn
that at Easter term, 1902, it was
agreed by the governors and bench
ers this term that If any one Of the SOL
ciety shall hereafter cut cheese Inn.
moderately at the time of dinner or
supper or shall give cheese to any
servant or to any other or shall carry
it away from the table at any time he
shall pay pence for each offense.
The buffers Of the society shall pre-
sent such defaulters weekly underspain
Of expulsion from Office. LAW Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-11
NEW SIDEWALKS,

The following is the location of the
new cement crossings recommended
by the committee and ordered put in
by the COUNCIL:
One across Rosser on the south side
OF Fifth street = r..
One across Rosser on west side Of
ixth}street
One across Sixth street on south
side of Rosser.
One across Avenue A on west side
of Second street.
One across Avenue G on east side
of Fourth street.
One across Broadway on the west
side of Third street.
One across Thayer street on the
west side of Third street. $50. u.s..
One across Main street on west side
Of Third street.
One across Fifth street on north
side of Broadway
One across Broadway on north side
of Sixth street. $3.50.
One alley crossing on south side
of Broadway between Fifth and Sixth
streets. '~ r. zsN> T.
One alley crossing on east side OF
Fifth street between Broadway and
Main streets.
The crossing at High school build.
ing to be located by committee on
streets and grades. These addition.
al crossings will help some.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-11
German DEFENSE Costly.

The Germans have installed in the
port of Wilhelmshoefen a Krupp cam
non which cost the trifing sum Of $780,
900, every shot Of which costs $3.50
s-----$697 for the projectile, $1e5 for the
charge which expells the shell and
1888 for the checking appsr a.us. This
gun cannot fire more than r.nety-hve:
shots before it Is completely useless
Because Of the repeated action Of the
explosives erosions are made in the
bore which destroy the quality of the
steel and the piece can no longer be
used without danger of bursting. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-11
INFLUENCE OF THE MuLLAHs.

No One Dares Lay SacriIIgIous Finger
Upon Their Sanity Persons. 49,
Ever since the beginning of the now
constant troubles In India good deal
has been heard about the mullahs.
A mullah, or, as it is more properly
written, mollah, is a title given in In
dia and throughout the East gener-
ally to religious leader Of any de-
scription. t@'2@&ss~' Il ">s..-' ~
- Thus the sultan Of Turkey is a mol
lab, because he Is the supreme head of
the Meslem world. The hostile Setnalt
leader who caused us SO much anxiety
between 1901 and 1905, and whose
name occasionally crops up even now
In the daily papers, was also a mol
lab. And there are hundreds Of 9TH
ers. 10 Al 80 ~ ] 1850 3 i 81
To most Of the more conspicuous
among them we prefix the adjective
mad" This, however, must not be
taken to mean that they are insane,
the word being used rather in its ORR
entail Specification Of inspired" = -
The influence welded by the mol
labs who are now stirring up against
US the border tribes Of AfghanistanJ is
enormous. Clad in their sacred robes,
bearing aloft the green standard of Is
lam, they go up and down the valleys
shriling the Mohammedan war cry,
and woe to be to him who refuses to
heed. - = So 4 ,
The person of the mollah is sacred.
True, the AMIR the other day was re.
ported to have ordered that any of
them caught preaching the jehad tholy
war; should have their tongues torn
out. But II he really isued such an
edict-which is extremely doubtful
1t was merely meant for European
ears. Not even the mighty Habibul,
lah himself would care to lay sacri.
legious finger On one of these sanity
personages., If he were to venture
such an unheard of thing vengeance
would surely overtake him. For it is
the cardinal principle Of the Ultima
as the mollahs are collectively termed
that an injury purposely caused to
one of their number can only be
atoned for by the death of the in.
dividual inflicting it. ns@ -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-11
Churches Of Many ,CoIors.

The Vicar Of Morrow, Surrey, in the
current issue Of the parish magazine,
states that while the pews Of the
church are of a uniform type there is
a great variety in colors, patterns
and shades Of hassock, carpet and
cushion" He adds that he would like
TO make bonfire OF them all, ana
suggests that in future the church.
wardens should be consulted before
any upho lstering is carried. out. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-11
Her Test.

when a young man proposes you
should always be careful and test his
love-" cautioned the conservative chap
eron. III Y
But go one better, auntie," twit-
tered the pretty girl. "Do you see this
tiny bottle ~ r. 80 Z:
eyes. Does 1t contain perfumef'
."'No; it contains acid. test the en-
gagement ring"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-11

to the ability Of the Minot ladies as
entertainers. Mrs. r.. P. Quain went
direct from St. Paul to Minot on her
way back from Washington and &C
companied the ladies home. Mrs.
Ross Garfield of Fullerton also re-
turned as far as Bismarck on her way
home. She will remain over Sunday
and take the 500 south on Monday
morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-11
FORMER RESIDENT OF BISMARCK
81 rs fl*-s DIES 5''' z~..'.: '~5'@>

Fargo reports the death of Mrs.
John Higgins, wife of J. W. Higgins,
Of Morehead, a former resident of
Bismarck. Mrs. Higgins attempted
her life several weeks ago in a fit
Of dependency. She shot herself
twice with a revolver, and has linger-
ed between life and death since, the
end coming Friday. Domestic trou-
BILE is given as the cause of the at
tempt at suicide which resulted IA
tally this week. Higgins is mem
Der of the firm of Higgins and Ashe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-11
TWO REclTAEs,

Karl Riedelsberger, the famous vio-
linfst, will give recital on Mon
day night and one on Wednesday
night in the Presbyterian church. He
was born in Prussia, educated by a
Masonic lodge, was the pupil of Max
Brode, and is now a director of mu.
sic in the state normal schools of Mon.
tana. It will be a treat for lovers
OF music
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-11
A HOST OF VISITORS,

The sign Republican Headquar-
tiers" attracted many visitors to the
rooms Of the county committee on
Saturday. There is an abundant supply
Of campaign matter on hand in the
way of reading matter and pictures
OF Taft and Sherman, to be disposed
of. Those who wish to secure a sup
ply can call on A. F. Mcdonald, and
he will fit you out. D. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-11
it Wasn'e Flre--Nor Water. &

"A. III. Downes, late secretary tof New
Ycrk's Are department, related at q
dinner IRE story. AT the end Of the
FIRST act Of 3 drama. he said. "a man
lleaped hurrtedly to bis feet. 4 heard
an alarm Of nre,' be said. I must %
go and see where it is His wire.
whose hearing was less acute, made
way for him IN silence, and he disap-
peade. 1T wasn't fire.' he said onahis
return. Nor water, either, = said his
wife. enldly."r: 4. ~. .. - II; -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-11
SETTLING UP HIS BROTHERS
@i5. - AFFAIRS. - 's@% ~ q

William A. Taylor, brother of the
laate Charles G. Taylor of Bismarck
who died recently at his home in Ora
ham, Mo-, is in the city. He comes
to settle up the personal affairs of
his brother and his headquarters will
be at the office of Attorney W. F..
Cochran. He is a lawyer in Chicago
and has suite Of offices in the
Roockery building on the corner of
Adams and LaSalle streets. His re-
semblance to his deceased brother is
very marked =. ss;