davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14
CHINESE BURIAL.
Preparations Elaborate, Especially
When Il 10 an Emperor's Funeral. :

Preparations Elaborate, Especially
When II 10 an Emperor's Funeral. !
The death of the emperor Of Chise
happened far away, both in time ana
distance, but the embassy which lefe
Ut. Petersburg on Saturday to attend
tho funeral will ind itself In ample
time for the ceremony.
: The Chinese are not inclined to
hustle, especially when they are bury.
Ing m emperor. The successor to the
throne must indulge In 100 days Of
kunrsstrained grief," and the mourn
ing Of less acute nature must con
hnue for another two years. e
~ Tho VIII of the dead monarch must
~ carried to the gate OF "Heayenl5
Rest" and there read to the assem-
blsd crowd. When the astrologers Up.
point 4 favorable dsy the coffin !: -
taken to the, temporary palace on the
hin within" the imperial enclosure. ~
eompanisd by the new ruler. who for
.tvsnty.sevsn days presents fruit and
,yiauds TO the deceased.
~ Then the death name, By which MI
svirtusa viii. bs known to spostartty, is
-shosan Tor the dead mai, and when
he powers On high and those On
ssarth have been introduced to his lsts
majesty under the new oosnomen hs
may BE- removed to the wooded valley
i6fty minutes from 'PSkin whore the
lead enperors Of the present dynasty
,reposs.t The new emperor goes alon1
With II, or 1t least receives It 1t every
halting place On route. : @>
=. Finally when food, money and
clothes havs been giysn to the de-
ceased be II loft In peace. It 10 q long
business, this funeral, and the Rus
Sian delegates have NO need to scurry
seross Asia for fear Of missing.it
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14
HANDICAPPED.
81
This is the Case. With Many Bismarck

. = 49, - -, - e - = -
People.
Too many Bismarck citizens are
handicapped with bad back. The
unceasing pain causes constant mis-
cry making work a burden and stoop-
ing or lifting an impossibi1ity. The
back aches at night, preventing re-
freshing rest and in the morning is
stiff and lame. Plasters and liniments
may give relief but cannot reach the
cause. To eliminate the pains and
aches you must cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys and cure them permanently.
Can you doubt Bismarck evidence?
Mrs. M. E. Latham, formerly OF
s0s 5th Street, Bismarck, N. OAK,
says: II was miserable for long
time and / think the trouble arose
from disordered kidneys. My back
ached constantly and there was dull
grinding pain throughout my kidneys
I could not stoop or lift without suf-
fering severely. Seeing Doan's Kid
ney Pills so highly advertised, pro-
cured a box at the Lenhart Drug Co.
and they helped me from the first.
I continued and received complete
cure. am glad to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14
AER0PLANE NOVEL. Next.
p'Annunzio Coins 40 New Words Fo'
+. 49, the Italian z language. '''.'} :

p'Annunzio Coins 40 New Words For
+. 49,; the Italian Language. 'S'''} 8!
. signor D'Annunzio is at work on an
aeroplane romance. He Is q most en-
thusiastic student Of aeronautics,
which he, considers to be the most fas-
cinattng and romantic Of pursuits.
On starting to write this novel he
found. according to q Rome dispatch
that the italian language did not con
tain words capable Of describing the
various parts Of IN: aeroplane, and
D'Annunzio has been comforting With
Lieutenant Calderara, the aviator, who
has helped him to translate into 1tal-
ian. all. the more important Anglo,
French words which have become part
jiof the science Of aviation. I >::'s'
h s:D,Annnnzio says he has created: 14o
: new Italian words to appear ~ h ld'
novel. ~ r.. Ii -. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14
Orchid Show In 1910.

Orchids of the rarest varieties Will
bloom ! in the exhibition halls Of the
Massachusetts, Horticultural society y.
the show to be held next year in Bos-
ton from May 90 to 80, inclusive. :S1-. J. :; :.
One thousand dollars and a gold
medal are offered tor the best collec-
ton of orchid plants Id flower, ar
ranged Tor effect. =: The second prize
for this, class Is q silver medal and
$500. the third a bronze medal and
$3.50. Prizes are also offered for the
best recently introduced orchid plant,
the best new Seeding orchid plant and
the best collection Of cut orchids OF
new varieties, " ~. ~-..1, y.a--%$>,,->-,-.t -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14
4 MOVING g. BIG TREES.
An Expsnslvs Undertaking. Some
! : times Requiring 4 Year.


+ times Requiring 4 Year
Trees Of q very great size can be
moved successfully II time and money
are Of no account. but 1t is an OK
psnsive process, ana should be at
tempted only where immediate e1eet
Is wanted, or in, the case Of a rare
variety that requires to be removed
and cannot be replaced.
- To prepare q large tree for removal
says. Horticulture, q deep trench
should be dug around the tree rom
I'VE to seven feet from the base of the
tree and working under 50 as to cut
Oh all the roots possible without dis
turbing the bole.
The ends of tha roots should all be
cut smooth and the trench filed up
with. a good compost OF peat. rotten
soda. and manure and left for year.
whom q second trench can be opened
III the outside Of the first and the tree
carefully undermined with q pick %
i u to remove the soil with a. little
Injury to the young hbers ~ posi-
lie. and the tree carefully drawn over
10 % to cut whatever taproot may
have been left. :. I'LL 't~ss-,as
II i supply OF bass mats II at hano
they can DO carefully bound around
the bali OF earth, &ad II It IL not too
hrKs Il can be Sloaied on = drag and
drawn to thu plsae Of planting whers
the hole has been prepared before
hand. T. ~. E.t S2 u :......
II too large for 4 drag the ball o
earth may be surrounded by boards q
layers Of hay and straw firmly bound
With cords. 4 few boards passing w
/ dsrneath, and the whole fastened e
M stsm. which should be we'll wrap
I pSd With hay OR woollen material %
1 fors any force for lifting 10 applied
I II can then be raised with the use q
\ : derrick onto q truck and taken ta
shs desired place. lowered In the hols
che binding taken 81. the roots care
| fully spread and the soil we'll worked
ia among them and well drmed. n.
\ Large trees can also be transplanted
~ digsing around than III winter and
allowing the earth around them to bs
frozen solid, having the greund Pre-
pared previously and covered witt
coarse material to keep ont the fross
I ana removing them on 60 sled to thsiI
designation. ss55s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14
+soRAN %. AMokr
The Bloedthirsty Malay When ~ e
Maddsnsd ~ Frsnxy. "

The BIoedthirsty Malay When ~ &
Maddsnsd ~ Frsnxy. .
; ..Amoks ii a3sreligious fanaticism, q
madness under which a. man makes up
bis mind to1kill any one he can until
he himsalf is killed. Brought on by
drink. Or religion Or from whatever
cause, the process Is the same. The
nadman selves his Greece and rushes
headlong down the street. cutting al
every one he meets. To. any one who
hds seen d .creese, on "a %parang further
detail IS unnecessary: * s +,. $. + +
a man running arnok IS as q dog
with hysdrophobia, but the panic, caus.
ed BY the former Is by Tar the li worse
Like the mad dog, the mailman y FOL
lowed by a noisy rabble, who sooner q
later run into their man and extermi
nate him. When this yengeful rabbie
ii made MP Of bloodthirsty Malays and
Cinnamon its Wild rage and fnry are
beyond control, beyond description
The clamor and bloodcurdling yells o.
the tpiddirrsuing crowd ana the ever near
ingtsho4t Of Oran amok, |oran amofr
are incidents which can never be for-
g8tten aby any one who has seen .,
heard them. The bravest Quails when
suddenly turning the corner Ct e street
his eats are greeted with the CRY o.
s.Oran ampk! n and a few yards OF ~
seess a,Afalays running straight at him
brandishing In. his hand the bloody
ereese with which he has already
isiaughtered all ii bis ontiou
Chronicle. 4ss1f s.5 M $50 Es
sss. rs "a Curious 1:rss. TT NE
N One OF the natural curiosities Of
soutn ID Mashonaland Al d German
sausage tree. 1T bears deep crimson
flowers, three Inches long. ins blazing
sbunches of twelve, hut when the. tres
fruits into TAT. substantial. sausage'
like pods, there remain no leaves, and
ii looks like "a sausage iarders indeed,
These beans are twenty inches long
and twelve inches In girth and are be.
loved Of the native tribe Of Shangaans
and balloons. But the tribe OF the
Karenga: are q very superior people
and would never deign to eat them.
There can be no reason for this, aa
at least no one can accuse these ssau'
sages'' of being connected Ia any way
with dogs 81 cats. Natal Witness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14

ter and dress each animal free Of cost
to the butcher, and carcasses will be
placed in freezing rooms. The city's
pay for the work will be those parts
of the animals not ft tor consumption,
including the hide, horns, bones, hoofs,
heads. etc. - ~ y ~~:,.,. ~ n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14
PLAN FOR CHEAPER b I /. MEAT |: \

Pittsburp's MAYOR pfopesss So Start
. CITY Abattoir.
According to plans Of the depart
r,ent 81 health, Pittsburg viii So into
the butcher business. II "a the inten.
Hon is inspect all cattle, sheep and
hogs before killed for consumption in
Pittsburg and also place the official
label OF approval on the carcass before
dts Ii permitted to leave the slaughter
shouse. Z 81 5esstsf n
II The object Of the city abattoir, ac.
..coriing to Mayor Magee, y 20 save
the butcher at least IS on each AMI
mai. TIE city butchers viii slaugh-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14
Political Talk,

Mr.. Fatt-March fourth was . I'D
day for r. and s. .'-'
Mr.. Thinn-How's that?
Mr.. Fatt-Why, T 10 the ending Of
Roosevelt and the beginning Of Tan.
and s Is the ending Of Fairbanks and
the beginning Of Sherman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14
i QUEEN { OF A|R|SH|PS 5;
w. -, 4. :, -
Huge Craft Being Built For Paris
;. e - 10 London Flight.
M ,:&1..%@ --------
MOST n ]. POWERFUL lI| En-! Of ITsktN ing

twin. Have 4 Capacity Of 227,5oo Gu
bic Feet, Two Rrepsllsrs Driven BY
TWO Motors IT 22o Horsepower Each
Expected 10 Make From Thirty fivs
! 10 Forty five Miles an Hour. y
The announcement made the other
day BY; Arthur Philip Du eros, secre-
tary Of the parliamentary aerial. de,
Tense commit tee: In London, England,
that an air voyage from Paris to Lon
don would be made presently by a
hitherto unknown airshipf was fol-
lowed the next day by an announce.
ment that the ship in question is be-
Ing built by the Surcouf company in
Rar4s X r.: Lzz}?. Isl t
!. Il M. Du eros said that negotiations
had been III progress for long time
with regard to this ship, which would
be the largest and most powerful of
its kind yet constructed. twill have
i capacity 81 227 500 cubic feet, will
have two propellers driven by two
motors of 40 horsepower and Will
carry twenty-five passengers, in add
ton to supplies and petrol sufficient
Tor 100 miles. The speed Will be from
thirty-five to forty five miles an hour,
tand the shipcan ascend to a height Of
1000 feet H. YETI .,.,,.
\ The aerial defense committee has Sc
scursll ansaopsios puEci'ase n
thil slip by sns+iep. ssa and IT, an
peeled Tor suId sult tent to build sA ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14
q = q 9 + q . 4
0unraven Place.

= A new and modern boarding =
= house, where the comforts Of Z
q home will be found. 212 Third Z
q street. Z
Z So 80 > = q **** .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14

Try Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14
MACHINERY.
FOR <sAkE-HousEs.. i.

FOR SALE--A modern 10-room house
on 75-foot corner lot, barn, fine
u trees. Inquire at 720 Second st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14

FOR RENT-Pleasant rooms with
1 board, at reasonable rates, at the
IT, Roanoke. .~a - i%A.r,, ~ -, .s,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14

FOR RENT Two rooms, between
e Third and Fourth street on Broad;
way. Phone 500, z5. t5 x ~ %s*;1 = +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14

FOR RENT-One furnished room
* Inquire Of Mrs. A.. W.. Cook, so1
r. Fifth street. ,l :55:ss !: a a.: >tFSs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14
III FOR RENT-RooMs.

FOR RENT--Suite of Ave room hat,
& b. strictly modern. Union Mercantile
s ~, ~ $g - f,,f al }s u W.. ~ ~ ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
'FEMALE 4 q p5yyANTEp9

WANTED a dining room girl. and
{ . laundry girl. Apply at Hotel
y Nigey. Mandan, N. D. - r
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
LAST POEMS OF MEREDITH.
Swan Song of the Great Victorian
Poet.

In a modest little volume published by
the "Schibner's." We find a group Of
poems by Meredith. and they are all
worth reading for their intrinsic value
as we'll as for their being something
from a great pen now silent forever
more The volume contains "On Como"
THE wild Rose" Youth I'm Age, '"
The Labourer, The Years Had Worn
Their Seasons Belt" open Horizons
Round "Wuding Little Stubble Flower, '
From Labors Through the Night This
Love Of Nature" IF Y \ Cent Ans"
october p. 1906" Trafalgar Day" The
Voyage OF the 'Ophir, " ireland" The
CAN The Crisis" THE Warning, 20
Outside the Crowd" Atkins" The
Centenary Of Garibaldi." Milton" AT
the Funeral" Angela Burdett Coutts."
and "Epitaph."
BY their titles Il viii be seen that many
OF the poems have a significance in Brit
fish political and economic affairs Mer-
edith, in his later days, Joined that
list OF English poets who sang Of
Britains perils and ambitions and epit-
omized POLITICALLY the public sentiment
on vital questions of the hour. The word
painting IS convincing in these. as well
as I'm the poems that are wholly senti-
mental. He was a master Of metaphor.
and yet none OF his words passed IN
appreciated of the average intelligence.
The volume will as a matter Of course
be eagerly sought by every reader who
keeps abreast with the higher class liter
allure Of the same. New York: Charles
Ccribner's Sons: Washington: Woodward
& LothrOp)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
DELIGHTFUL AND INSTRUCTIVE
Through the French Provinces
Full OF Information

The difference between travellers IL
marked. The average tourist is as blind
as a bat to the real values OF what he
sees, and may be said to be usually
travelling more for ecIat at home after
his tour is over than for any real or
lasting benefits 10 himself. SO frequently
does the enthusiastic traveller set down
his experiences for the deleCtation OF
others, 50 he thinks. and almost as FREE
Quently fails to do either. that IL is a
genuine pleasure to pick up the work of
traveler-w writer whose heart Is all in
his subject
Ernest Peixotto Travelled through the
French provinces with his eyes open. and
his eyes are for the appreciation of every
thing that this land of beauty affords.
All the historical majesty. provincial
Quaintness. and artistic and architectural
beauty are described with "A zest that
tells MS that the autho. is writing simply
secause he must. not because he awaits
me applause of an impressed and ad-
miring public II comes from a mind
fairly bursting with the impressions
gathered, and from "a heart surcharged
with having imbibed an atmosphere that
IS 20 be found nowhere else in the world
but In the French provinces.
The descriptions are easy and IN grace
ful style. There IS nothing long drawn
out or tedious about them. nor are they
unfoldrd with minute detail. The whole
book is a broad treatment Of a fascinat-
Ing subject, unmarried by personal COM
ment or opinion. The artist. the traveller.
aud the stay-at-hOme reader may alike
gather much delight from the pages OF
this book. The Illustrations are by the
{.
Sons, Washington: Woodward g. 10th
rom
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
DAPHNE IN FITzR0Y SQUARE.
The Romance OF the Awakening of n
Young Girls Heart.

An exquisite little study Of a fresh and
wholesome feminine character may be
found between the covers Of Daphne
in Fitzroy Street" by +. Nesbitt, which
is published by Doubleday, Page * Co
There is an idyIlc atmosphere at the
start, which charms the reader at once.
The old French convent school and the
students and the indulgent preceptresses.
the harmless little FRANKS and the pretty
intimaCieS. the walks in the old gardens
and the stolen feaSts in the dormitorIes,
all lead one into a reminiscent mood.
OF course Daphne is the most capable
Of star Is. She and her little sister
are the cr' rem Of an English father-a
shut-up of a man. who takes no
pains t. r nmunicate with his offspring
or 20 win their love. His death occurs
shortly after the story opens. but not,
how, .e-. before Daphne falls in love
with t.phen ST. Hilary. the headmaster
OF IN adjoining scholastic institution.
The reader having settled down 20 solid
enjoyment Of the atmosphere and the
poetic love-making, find the transition to
noisy, dirty London. a rude awakening.
Here Daphne and her sister. at the de-
mise Of their parent. find themselves
domiciled with auuts and uncles Of any
thing but charitable dispositions They
rag and nag poor Daphne and Doris.
until the two sisters take flight and leave
behind their legacy which the avuncular
relatives are quarrcing over. In Fitz-
roy street, in an old studio Daphne meets
with her principal adventures There she
meets Fate. but Fate Is unkind 10 her.
In the guise OF Mr.. Henry. an artistic
personality. who fist proceeds To win
Daphue's heart, then 20 break II. taking
her rs his wife I'm the end after she Is
open-eyed 20 the cruelty OF the world.
one has singing regrets for the idyllic
St Hilary. nd sorrow for poor Daphne.
who is def 'auded OF her loves young
dream. - passing OF the child into
the wrr.ar is a pretty story. but one
which u,s, draw the silent tear from the
more seutimeutally inclined.
Written I'M excellent style, but rather
carelessly printed. as a number Of glar-
ing typographical errors viii testify.
New York: Doubleday, Page & Co;
Washington; Breutano's.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07

sin; the man purity and innocence and
primitive human nature.
The result of several years desert ISL
and propinquity transforms both man
and woman. She leaves her ideas Of adj
vanced thought and action. learns TO
abhOr her free love Views, and en-
braces Christianity The man. under her
tutelage. absorbs worldly knowledge IT
Is here that the readers credulty IS most
strained, for # would seem that realiZa-
ton Of social forms and the sacred re-
lauons would not so swiftly be unfolded
20 a heretofore blank mind The author
argues that twenty fallow years furnish
fertile intellect and prepare the in
dividual for unusual receptlyeness. He
passes over the probability Of such Il
brain Being almost unimpressionable,
and though the question IS open 20 ar
gument. II may be here ignored. IL is
sufficient 10 that the regeneration Of both
man and woman is complete and the
two eventually take their places in the
world Of men
The atmosphere-Eden-lil admira-
BILE Naked and unashamed. man and
woman live life unsulled. The wom-
ans bitter past Is "A constant reproach
to her and renders union with the man
impossible. His innocence and purity pre-
clude him from masculine agSressiveness.
When the awakening comes 10 both and
regeneration is complete. the marriage
between them is then physical, as well
as spiritual
A singular story told dcllcately The
problems are largely mere teapot tenn
pests, however, and the periods Of moral
izing and intrOspectlOn are not especially
convincing. II is. however. so unique IN
treatment as to be worthy OF attention.
New York: Dodd, Mead az Coz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
DAVENPORT A HORSE FANCIER.
CHrtOonisf's Interesting Narrative In
Quest of the Arabian Horse.

Quest of the Arabian Horse.
Most every intelligent man. no matter
what may be the vocation from which he
draws his livelihood. has some hobby, IN
some instances the hobby being a thing
widely apart from the recognized calling
and In others something coming from an
influence eXerted by the avowed profess
sion. Under the latter category comes
the side issue with which Homer Daven-
port gives his spare time. money. and
thought. for unquestionably his love for
horses. and particularly the Arabian
horse. came from his artistic instincts.
the whole course Of which he sets forth
in a late book, My Quest OF the Arabian
Horse"
II seems that Mr.. Davenport. from his
earliest youth. was attracted by this
subject. first through hearsay. and through
being brought into contatc with some
Of that breed. brought into this country
for exhibition purposes. in his capacity
as illustrator and artist. His feeling on
the subject soon became so acute that
he determined 10 seek this species OF the
equine breed IN his native desert and 20
bring some OF the purest specimens OBJ
tainable into this country for breeding
purposes and. Furthermore. to eudeayor
10 settle automatically some Of the con-
troversles in relation to the breed. for
10 declares that there has been a great
deal Of misstatement and misunderstand-
ing on the subject
In his description OF his Journey 90
Aleppo, and the results thereof. he pre-
sents IN good style some interesting
reading for the laymen, and a fun quota
OF matter which must be OF vivid interest
10 the horse fancier. lie gives the his
tory Of all the different families and
breeds Of this animal as obtained at
FIRST hand from the Bedouin sheiks. to-
gether with the legendary and historical
facts connected Herewith He also gives
an account OF the transportation 20
America OF the choice individual animals
which he obtained by purchase and gift
and the history OF the results accruinr
from the importation It Is developed
that Mr. Davenport has a creditahle
hobby. and his interest has enabled him
% acquire more knowledge than any
other one OF his couutrymen upon tho
subject: B. W. Dodge & Co. New York