davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-05-08
BEAUTY OF MARS.
Wonderful Color and Grandeur Re.
vealed by the Telescope.

"S"ASSfNS SViOT ana 3ranoeur hes
vealed by the Telescope.
Viewed under suitable conditions.
few sights can compare for instant
beauty and growing grandeur with
Mars as presented by the telescope.
Framed in the blue Of space, there
floats before the observers gaze
seeming miniature of his own earth,
yet changed by translation to the sky.
Within Its charmed circle of light he
marks apparent continents and seas,
now ramifying into one another, now
stretching in unique expanse over
wide tracts Of disk and capped at their
poles. by dazzling ovals of white. It re-
calls to him his first lessons in geogra-
ply, where the earth was shown him
set ethereally amid the stars, only
with an added sense Of reality in the
apotheosis. 1t is the thing itself,
stamped with that all pervading, in
defnable hall mark of authenticity in
which the cleyerest reproduction some
how fails.
In color largely lies this awakening
touch that imbues the picture with the
sense Of actuality. And very vivid are
the tipts, so salient and SO unlike that
their naming in words conveys scant
idea of their concord to the eye. Rose
ocher dominates the lighter regions,
while robins egg blue coIors the
darker, and both are set off and en-
phasized by the icy whiteness Of the
caps. Nor is either hue uniform. Tone
relieves tint to further heightening
Of effect. In some parts of the light
expanses the ocher prevails alone In
others the rose deepens to brick red,
suffusing the surface with the glow of
warm late afternoon. No less vari-
GUS is the blue, now sinking into deeps
Of shading, now tightening into faint
washes that in places grade of insen-
sibly into ocher itself, thus making re-
gions Of intermediate tint the precise
borders Of which are not decipherable
by the eye
Superimposed upon its general opa-
line complexion are now and then to
be seen ephemeral effects. AT certain
times and in certain places warm
chocolate brown has been known to
supplant the blue. Often, too cold
white dots are scattered over the disk,
dazzling diamond points that deck the
| planets features to a richness beyond
the power Of pencil to portray. So
minute are they that good seeing is
needed to disclose them. It is at such
moments that color best comes out
| To those who know the sun only as
golden and the moon as white, even in
its color scheme Mars would stand
forth a evelation.-Percival Lowell in
/ Century.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-05-08
CLEANUP A DAY
PROGRAM OUTLINED FOR THE
WORK OF SCHOOL CHILDREN G
NEXT MONDAY.

Cleanup day work will be under the
supervision Of the six ward vice presi.
dents of the Bismarck Civic Improve
ment league and their assistants ALI
workers are requested to meet with
their vice presidents at the appointed
meeting places of their respective
wards. The school children, with
their teachers, will meet at their
school rooms at the usual hour and
march to the ward to which they are
assigned, that work may be given
them as follows:
First Ward-Mrs. Call, vice presi-
dent; meeting place, 422 Third street;
first and second grades.
Second Ward-Mrs. w. A. Dillon,
vice president; meeting place, 302
Fourth street; third grade.
Third Ward-Mrs John Larson,
vice president; meeting place, east
of high school; fifth grade.
Fourth Ward-Mrs. Frank Ryan,
vice president; meeting place, 633
Front street; seventh and eighth
grades.
Fifth Ward Mrs. A. D. Anderson,
vice president; meeting place, front OF
Lucas; high school.
Sixth Ward-Mrs.H.R R. Berndt, vice
president; meeting place, 6O6 Thayer
street; fourth grade.
The children of st. Mary's parochial
school will work in the Sixth ward
under the direction of Father Clem
ems.
The organized workers will endeav
or to make the vacant lots and streets
more slightly and plant flowers OF
vines in desirable places.
Bells will probably be rung anG
whistles blown at 9:15 and at noon tc
mark the hours of work.
The number Of men, women, boys
and girls working in each ward ani
the number of loads of rubbish hauled
will be published.
It is not the intention of the league
to send the children into alleys O.
unsanitary places. but have them,helI
| beautify streets and vacant lots. W.
urge property owners and tenants t.
clean up their premises before clean
up day. BY the Committee.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-05-08
Curious Marriage Customs.

Among the East Indian Gonds a
bride is carried OH her brother-in-law's
back to the house Of her friends and is
made to weep with each of them. while
they give her small presents Of money.
When the ceremony is about to be per-
formed at the bridegroom's house the
bride hides in another house and calls
"Coor' and the bridegroom's brother
in-law searches for her. AS she enters
the bridegroom's house two spears are
planted before the door to make an
arch, and the bridegroom pushes her
through, the girl hanging back.
On the day after the wedding the
bride and bridegroom throw mud at
each other for sport.
Among the Marars all the women of
the bridegroom's party are shut up in
a house with the brides sisters hus-
band. They all set upon him and beat
him, so that he is usually glad to es-
cape as soon as possible. Pioneer of
India.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-05-08
A GREAT EVENT
SALE OF SEATS FOR TWO NIGHTS
OF OPERA HAS BEEN LARGE.
AND THE CIVIC LEAGUES PRE-
SENTATlON OF 1.-THE MERRY
DAlRYMAiDs" WILL BE GREAT
SUCCESS.

Those taking part in the comic op-
era, The Merry Dairymaids," which
will be produced tonight, tomorrow
afternoon and tomorrow night at the
Atheneumt, have worked faithfully at
rehearsals, and under the pushing di-
rection of Manager Wilson, have
reached a high state of perfection. 1t
has been hard work, but the two last
dress rehearsals have shown that the
opera will be given in excellent form
and voice.
The libretto abounds in musical
numbers, which have swing and "go"
that catches the nearer at once, and
it is safe to say that the forty odd
singers in the cast will give the au-
dience rich treat The story of the
opera is bright and charming and
abounds in wit and well arranged
situations. which insures the interest
of the auditor from start to finish.
The Capital City orchestra and Mrs.
William Moore as accompanist will
play the score and the musical part
of the opera is bound to please all.
The characters will be handsomely
costumed, and nothing has been left
undone nor no expense spared to
make the opera long and pleasantly
remembered.
The sale of seats has been very
large, and, financially, the production
is already an assured success, but the
good cause for which it is given calls
for crowded houses on each of the
three occasions of the rendition of the
opera.
A special train will bring over the
good friends from Mandan who have
promised to come over in force Sat
urday night, as that is "Mandan
night" and take them home after the
performance. This train is furnished
free by the Civic league, which kind
ness is appreciated by the people over
the way. The Saturday matinee has
been designed more especially for the
children, although the performance
will in every way be the same as at
the evening performances, and indi-
cations point to large house on that
occasion.
The net receipts from the perform
ances will be devoted to the cleaning
and beautifying of the city by the
Civic league, so that every ticket
bought will mean the expenditure Of
that much money here in the city.
There is much to do in civic improve
ment, and the larger the fund on hand
for that purpose the better the city
will look. The people have been very
patriotic so far, and it is hoped that
the standing room only sign will be
hung out at every performance Of the
opera.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-05-08

Plenty of fun on Amateur night,
tonight at the Gem Theater.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-05-08
MERCER COUNTY
FOR STALWARTS
COUNTY CONVENTION ELECTS
4{SOLIDs PUBLICATION TO THE
MINoT CONVENTION.

Mannhaven, May 7-(Special to the
Tribune) AT the convention held for
Mercer county the following were
elected delegates to the state conyen-
ton at Minot:: Adam Sailer, George
Buckfnk, Henry Sagehorn, Christ
Fuerst and G. B. Heinmeyer. Adam
Sailer was chosen chairman to head
the stalWart delegation.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-05-08
Special for Saturday.

1211s-cent Organdies on sale at &c
yard for Saturday only. The Fair
Store.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-05-08
Telephone Orders sent G. D. D
The Golden Rule
GROCERIES aid NOTIONS

Choice ApricQts, per lb. ......25c
How is this for price?
Full pound of strained honey (war-
ranted to be pure honey jar. .25e,
Horse Radish, home made, per
Fancy Full Cream Cheese, lib. .16.
Fancy Full Cream Young America
Cheese (if taken whole, weighs 81
81 from 6 to s lbs, per lb...- t6e
Calumet Baking Powder. per can. :. 2oc
Tomato Mustard, per jar. 15c
OrstWo for ..... 25c
3 lbs. Santa Claus Prunes, large
size, Tor IoC
Another large assortment of and
10c goods Just received.
Best Hams, per lb. ............ 14c
Best Bacon, per lb. ......... 16c
Z Bars Santa Claus Soap -....... .25c
3-lb con Pumpkin, price only. 80. 1oc
BIB can Baked Beans in Tomato
sauce, fine goods, only. los
3 cans Mustard Sardines for. 25e
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-05-08

Special for Saturday.
121A-cent Organdies on sale at 7c
yard for Saturday only. The Fair
Store.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-05-08
Special for Saturday.

1211a cent Organdies on sale at 7c
yard for Saturday only. The Fair
Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

New silks for waists at veale &
Knights.
Read THE Devil" on sale at the Barre
Book Store.
Buy your dress skirts at Perry's; you
will be satisfied with the prices.
Ladies' long coats at vaughan's. No
better value to be found anywhere.
w. II. Pitkin Of Boston arrived in the
city last night for few days business
visit.
Don't forget the parlor millinery at
the corner of Sotuh Main and Ayers
streets. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The philomathian club will meet with
Mrs. n b. Ballard, 10 Orange street,
Tuesday evening at 7:l5 o'clock.
See our line of ga horse blankets
direct from manufacturers. We save you
the jobbers profit. Reynolds & Son.
Retail clerks; regular meeting Of Lo-
cal 24l in X. of p. hall. Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock. w. NJ. Thayer,
Rec. Sec.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Jackson went
to Concord, N H., to-day to attend the
meeting of the Grand Lodge Of Odd
Fellows of That state.
The remains Of Mrs. Joscelyn. who
died at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Vaughan Sunday night, were taken to-
day to Salem, n. y, for burial.
How is the old rangsG All right for
another winter! Better look over the
full line OF Magee ranges and heaters at
the n. ID, Phelps Co. before you buy.
Regular meeting OF Jumpers, Boxers
and Derriokmen's branch, No so. Q. W,
/. L. of n. A., Wednesday, October IA,
at 1880 p. m, in carpenters hall. A. Il.
Nichols, secretary,
The Mills Kenneth company, which
has been on the theatrical road for sew
eral weeks, returned TO Barre yesterday,
having ended their tour in New York
state, after travelling through New
Hampshire and Massachusetts,.
Better look in the coal bin and if it
is empty send your order to Calder Il
Richardson, Depot square, for your win
ter supply. They have plenty OF the
best grades and the prices are right,
also nice dry block wood and second
growth.
The tomfoolery Of Hoyt's "a Buncn
Of Keys" at the Barre opera house last
night did not raise a whole ocean Of
interest on the part of the audience,
although there was occasionally wave
or two of enthusiasm. The singing of
Rose and May Keys was appreciated, |
however
The trespass case of Goddard seminary
VS.. Peter Maberini, which was set for
hearing in city court yesterday, has been
discontinued, as a settlement was made |
out of court. Maberini was arrested on
the charge of trespass for refusing to
leave the seminary campus when ordered !
to do so while watching a practice foot
ball game, at wnieh notice was given |
that the public was excluded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

Fleeced wrappers, o5c, at vaughan's.
New line Of outing flannel at Perry's.
P. Centemeri kid gloves at yeale &
Knights.
The ladies of Silver Leaf circle will
have their exhibition drill Friday even
ing.
Enough said; the Y. P. A. Ministries
win appear at the Presbyterian church
fair October 90, 30 and 81.
The Frank McWaorter company are
agents in Barre for mems and boys'
Munsing unions suits The line Of two
piece underwear in all grades is the
largest in the city.
Lovers Of high class music should avail
themselves of the opportunity at Mrs.
b. w. Braley's Friday evening. October
l6, when a musicale of high order will
be given by Circle No. ] OF the Congre-
gational church.
The Henry W. Savage authorized pro
duetion of Franz Molnars remarkable
comedy, "The Devil" first made known
to America at the Garden Theatre, New
York, was notable alike for the clever
ness of the company and the beauty of
the scenic investiture. The company and
scenery utilized in the performance OF
"The Devil" which will be seen here
Thursday evening by permission of Mr..
Savage, are declared to be equal in every
way to the original.
Avviso Agli. Italiani. Per chi vuole
Col Grandioso vapore dop-
pia Eliza Romantic, Waite Star Line, Par.
tira da Boston 27 0ttobre ale ore 1880
a. m. Prezzi di terra Classe Per Gen.
ova Napolt $780, Torino s26.s5, Mi
lano s26.75. Questi prezzi son solo per
Partenza Antonio Giachino
agente per la Colonia Italiana Pure
agente di attire Compagnie che fanno
servizio settimanale da New York a
Havre ed Geneva E Napoi che gia Lo
sapete da lungo tempo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-13
"THE DEVIL"
A Word About Origin Of Play Coming
Thursday Night.

About every ten years the history of
The stage shows that there comes some
particular play which, out of all pro.
pirtion, attracts the theatre goer be-
You'd all its competitors. "Trilby" was
such play. "Fl)rodora" accomplished
similar results in musical way. More
recently "The Merry Widow" mas
swept over the civilized world and now
comes Franz Molnar's Hungarian play
"The eDvil,"
When the news of "The Devil" sue
cess in Budapest first reached this
country, nearly every American mana !.
ger immediately cabled his foreign rep
resentatiye to secure the rights for this
country. Henry w Savage, however.
who was in Europe at the time, fore
stalled all these efforts. 1t is his pro.
duetion that will be seen at the opera
mouse Thursday, October 18th.
It will be presented by a splendid
company by permission Of Mr.. Savage.
who insists that cast and production
shall be equal, in every way, to the
home company now turning crowds
away nightly at the Garden theatre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

New headwear for children at Fits,
Ripe cucumbers for sale, SOC per bushel.
Mrs. q. X. Robertson, phone 504'3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-13
DIR. z. ARCHAMBAULT.

General diseases treated, but special atten
ton given to the treatment of tuberculosis or
consumption by means of the new serum
Barre-Office Is Summer ST., corner West
Hours-7 TO a. M, 2 - 4 aud 70 p. m. Web
sterviile-Residence Henry Gigure, for consul
tahon, Tuesdays TO u a. m. Graniteviile-
Residence Oduie Gilbert. for consultation, Fri
days TO u a. N. Tel s07-i2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-13
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1908.
Weather Prediction.

Fair and warmer tonight and We'd
nesday; light southerly TO westerly
winds.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-12
ADAM GOD" ARRA|GNED
With Others of His Followers Faces
Court of Justice For Killing of
Peace Officer.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Kansas City, Mo-, Dec 12.-"Adam
God his wife, Mrs Pratt, and VIM.
Engell, were arraigned, charged with
the killing of Patrolman Dalbow.
Sharp was too unnerved to plead. The
others insisted they did not kill any
body. The magistrate entered pleas
of not guilty for all of them, and they
are held pending trial. Other arrests
are sure TO follow the killing of Off
Ger Dalbow.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-12
VERY SPECTACULAR
viii Be the inaugural Ceremonies
When Taft Goes In-Great
Military Display.

Special to the Herald.
Washington, D. c., Dec. 12.-Presi.
dent Roosevelt is preparing and per-
fecting plans to make President-elect
Tafts Inauguration the greatest mill
tary spectacle ever attempted on such
an occasion. Four thousand soldiers
returning from Cuba and an equal
number of sailors from the world tour
of the Atlantic fleet will participate
with General Barry and Admiral
Sperry at the head of their forces.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-12
PRYOR WANTS NEW LAWS
Chairman of Trans-Mississippi Con-
gress Urges Amendments to
Interstate Commerce Law.

Special to the Herald
Washington, D. c., Dec. 12.-Col.
Ike Pryor of Texas, chairman of the
Trans Mississippi congress, is trying
to induce congress to pass the laws
recommended by the congress in its
last meeting. He is urging an amend.
ment to the interstate commerce law
to allow the commission to pass on
proposed rate advances, before they
are promulgated. He also wants a
law compelling railroads to pay ship
pers demurrage if cars are not fur.
nished within certain time after re
quested.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-12
.O|SGRACEFUL CONDITIONS
Said 10 Exist IN Kansas Slate Prison. William
Allen White 10 Investigate.

the Lansing, Kansas, penitentiary.
This action is direct result of the
investigation recently conducted by
Kate Barnard. the Oklahoma commits
sioner of charities, who found dis
graceful conditions existing in the
Oklahoma penitentiary. White has
written to Miss Barnard for data,
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-12
SECRET SERVICE MEN BUSY
President Has Already Had Watchers After The
Members Of Congr Much Speculation

watch. 1t is the general belief here
that the president has reports regard
ing, certain members of congress
which will make interesting reading
and lit is further believed the presi-
dent is ready to make his informa-
ton public if the fight on him on this
issue becomes too hot. 1t will depend
on how much members of congress
share in this suspicion as to the turn
thefight may take.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-12
Report Is Denied.

New York, Dec. 12.-J. 7. Woodland
chairman of the board of trustees OF
the Union Trust company, today de.
MED the report that Cortelyou is to
become president of that company il
he leaves the cabinet.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-12
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Washington, D. c., Dec. 12.-The
revelation that secret service men
have. for some time been watching and
keeping tab on certain members of
congress is causing great speculation
as to what will be the final outcome
of this new departure A fight is i'm
minent between congress and the
president, who evidently expects to
continue the practice of keeping
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-12
HUNDREDS WERE KILLED
Persian RevoIutionists Were SIaugh-
tered BY the Loyal Troops In
Battle In Tabriz.
Special to the Herald

Special to the Herald
Odessa, Dec. 12.-Messages from
Tabriz say hundreds of Persian revo-
lutionists were killed and wounded in
a fierce battle with the loyal troops.
The rebels attacked the troops and
wJt repulsed.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-12
CLAIMS sRYsHfs MULE
Allegheny County, Maryland,
Says the Mule Was Won.
Special to the Herald.

:: Special to the Herald.
Z: Cumberland, Md, Dec. 12.-
:: Frank Perdow has telegraphed
Z: w. J. Bryan, demanding the
:: trick mule which was given to
= the Nebraskan. during the cam
:. paign Bryan, in one of his
:. campaign speeches, jokingly
:. promised to give the mule to
= the county making the great
:: est democratic gain in the cleo
:. ton. Perdow claims that AL
:. legheny county made twenty
: two and one-half per cent gain,
!: the largest showing of any
:. county in the country, and is
:. therefore entitled to the mule.
Z. = ss - =. =. e ). =. :. :. :. :. e = :.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-12
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald
Guthrie, Okla, Dec. 12.-It is re,
ported here today that Governor elect
Stubs of Kansas has requested Will
liam Allen White, the well-known
newspaper and magazine writer of
that state, to make thorough inves-
tigation of the conditions existing in
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-12
AMilxe ATE SAUSAGE
Two Are Dead From Hydro
phobia. Others Are ILL.,.
Special to the Herald.

opeCldi W tHe Herald.
|: Winchester, Pa, Dec 12.-
: Mabel and John Vanhorn,
!: ages sixteen and eight years,
!: are dead from hydrophobia,
!. and three other members of
!: the family are seriously i'll and
!: not expected to live. The au-
!: thorities are Investigating the
!. affair. 1t is declared the vic
Tins contracted the disease
: through eating sausage. The
!. butcher who sold the sausage
: denies any knowledge of the
: meat being tainted. Important
: developments are expected as
: a result of the investigation.
!
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-27
Enrichinq the Soil.
une

Two tiny heaps of a white chem
ical substance and a piece of cotton
wool with some specks upon it con-
stituted one of the scientific mar
wells exhibited at the Royal Chem
ical society's Conversations in Lon
don recently. The three things
weighed an ounce and a half, yet
were capable of increasing by a
third the produce of two acres of
land. Professor W. B. Bottomley
explained the properties of this
wonderful ounce and a half of mat
ter. at is an inoculating mate
rial" he said, beneficial only for
pod bearing plants The two little
heaps of white stuff are food mate
rial, while the cotton wool contains
bacilli, the bacillus radiccioola. 1t
is the latter which, operating at the
roots of the crop, takes the free
nitrogen from the air."
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-27
THE NORTHERN LIGHTS.
A Superstition That Lives Among the
French Canadians.

A Superstition That Lives Among the
French Canadians.
''The northern lights are very
beautiful tonight" l told the grand
mere when / came in. "You should
see them"
'SThe eclairon" she gasped, and,
jumping up, went out on to the
galerie. l followed and found her
staring blankly at the sky, her hands
clasped over her breast.
"Sacre bleu, it is bad-too bad,''
she repeated, and went in as abb
ruptly as she came out ] stayed to
snjoy the glory. The sky grew
much brighter. The vapory shafts
of delicate violet and rose now shot
far down the southern sky, and the
aureola had reached the zenith.
The music ceased inside. The
habitants caise out, and as they
looked heavenward a silence fell on
them. 1t grew profund, then in
tense. / could hear some ones
watch tick.
No one spoke or moved until the
grandmere. stretching her withered
hand skyward, began low monot-
onous chant. 1t was weird and
eerie. My scalp seemed to move.
The words were so indistinctly
spoken / could not catch their
meaning. The others Joined her,
and the song swelled through the
village and re-echoed from the dis
tant somber mountains. One by one
the villagers began to leave, and the
song gradually died away. Some,
however, still sang as they went
down the road. The dance was over.
As / turned into the house with
Philippe, l asked him what the song
meant.
"The country is very dry, the
m'sieur knows" he answered, Sc
curing the door with a heavy wood
en- bolt. eve have drought in the
country, and if the eclairon is very
bright during drought it is that
there will be only little of harvest
Vial 1t is too bad. So we prayed
tonight that it may not come true
this autumn. 1t is superstition of
the oldest. Some believe it not. /
hope that it is not true, but l don't
know" he added, Struggling his
shoulders. = Howard E. Smith in
Harper's Magazine.