davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14
A N A u NEXT NE, ] WEEK
BENNINGTON STOCK COMPANY
5,J r. PLAY AT MANDAN FOR 4
u. II .aE THE ENSUING WEEK. .,1',:

The Bennington stock company
last night closed, q three weeks en-
tgagement in this city. and will 60
today TO Mandan,n where they will
play tor the ensuing week. #sr. j. \. h
During their sojourn at the. Capital
City the Bennington company has
played 70 good sized houses and the
show tToing pnblic expressed itself as
being we'll satisfied with the charac-
ter Of the entertainment produced.
The Benningtons have 4 clever COM
pany and no doubt will meet with
success in their future engagements.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14
RESOLUTIONS 5 Q IL | Il j Is
TOUCHING THE DEATHS OF HON
oRED MEMBERS PASSED ~ q
.:# EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

The North Dakota Press associa-
tion, which held its meeting in Bis.
marck Friday, passed some touching
resolutions in addition to other mat.
tiers which were unanimously adopted
and which have been referred to in
a. previous report. ,.,5
Senator Pierce, who has always
been a close friend to the association,
was an invited guest at the evening
session, and was made an honorary
member Of the organization.
Several legislative matters were
discussed, and several new members
were added. -,
The secretary and treasurer's re-
port which was submitted, showed 6
balance of $21394 on hand.
The resolutions adopted are as fol-
lows:
"During the time that has elapsed
since our last meeting, death has
;claimed one of the choisest of this
association, Michael Bagshot De la
Bere, editor of the Sheldon Enter
prise.
s"'Mike,' as all loved to call him,
was for years most active in his ef-
forts for the upbuilding Of the as
|: ISOLATION and the extending of its
sphere of influence. No task was
too hard and no sacrifice too great
for him to undertake in the interest
of the association or its members. He
was a genial, kindly, gentle, manly
man. A versatile writer, a conscien'
tious and honorable publisher and q
loyal friend. We mourn his untimely
death and the tragic circumstances
surrounding the demise Of his charm
ing wife and himself, which has left
an orphan, their infant daughter. Be
1t; #.s
Resolved, that the sympathy of this
association is extended to the rela
tives of the deceased.
The newspaper fraternity of this
state has suffered a deep loss in the
death OF that veteran publisher and
vigorous personality, Alanson w. Ed
wards. Of the Fargo Forum, whose
kindly interest in the members of the
craft caused him to be loved by all
the members of our profession.
The association also feels deeply
the death of Charles Frederick Fal-
ley, Is pioneer publisher of the state
who endeared himself to very large
circle of friends by his geniality and
his faithfulness to all interests In
trusted to him.
It is further recommended that
these resolutions be spread upon the
minutes,@and copies sent to the fami
lies of the deceased.
$%Y GRANT S. HAGER,.
%& H. C. PLUMLEY,
W. L. DUDLEY,
o. Committee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14
CAPT. ARMSTRONG
RELIEVED Of DUTY
TELEGRAPHic REQUEST OF GOV.
BURKE IS PROMPTLY GRANTED
WHY REQUEST WAS MADE.

Another chapter in the Poole case
has been enacted which involves the
relieving of Captain George Arm
strong, U. s. A., retired, from as
signment to duty as military secre-
tary to Governor Burke.
Thursday the governor wired to
the war department at Washington,
asking that Capt. Armstrong be re-
lieved from duty at Bismarck and
soon after received word that the re-
quest would be granted at once, and
Friday Capt. Armstrong is said to
have received orders to that effect
from Washington.
While no reasons were stated by
the governor in his request for the
relieving of Capt. Armstrong, it is
understood that he felt that Capt.
Armstrong took an unduly active part
in behalf Of Gen. Poole in the unfor-
tunate controversy, before and during
the court martial, and that instead
of being the military adviser of the
governor ne became the staunch ad-
herent and adviser of General
Poole, therefore his useful
ness to the commander in chief
was at an end. The captains bias in
the case was strongly apparent to all
who attended the court martial and
was generally and unfavorably COM
mented upon, and few are surprised
at the action of the governor.
Capt Armstrong refused last night
to be interviewed on the subject, but
it is known that he has written to
the governor, saying he has asked
permission of the war department to
make a statement of his case, which
statement he will be- pleased to have
the governor review before it is for
warded to Washington, and tina he
expects soon to leave for his home.
Since his retirement from the army
for disability q year or 30 ago, Capt.
Armstrong has been Of great assis-
lance to the national guard of the
state, which service has been fully
appreciated by all conversant With
the facts, and 1t Is unfortunate that
circumstances have arisen which will
deprive the state Of his services.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14
!. FlR|l|E!E! E. !. ].
Or. LIBBY or lsToRlcAL ..socl.
. ETY. WILL TELL THE INTENSE
~ INTERFERING STORY or
,fTHE MANpAN INDIANS. ,:r$S 4,

II Secretary O. G.. Libby Of the State
Historical 46ciety. viii give q free lee
ture Monday evening at the Baptist
ihprch. He win vividly tell Of the
81 me- and wayA Of this vanishing
ribe Of Indians, well illustrated with
slides. There II no one better able
to tell this story and the summer
months IN spent among these people
will be- of interest to all, The mtm-
'bsrs \ of the society. and all their
friends are most cordially invited to
listen to the address. Y, = + .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14
Change Of Date.

Don't forget that the next num-
Der of the Lecture Course, the Whit
ney Brothers, Male Quartette, will
be given out at the Presbyterian
church on Tuesday, February is, in
stead OF February 0, as printed on
the season tickets. There will be no
reserved seats and admission will be
by the season ticket coupons, with
out the usual exchange.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14

81 Take your calendars or odd pictures
now scattered about the house to A.
W. Lucas CO. They will frame. them
artistical1y. Just the thing Tor that
vacant spot on the wall. e.. E5 g IT,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14

Ladies' Tailoring and Dress Making.
IL Mrs. J. F. Mcdonald has added to
her dressmaking emporium, ladies'
tailoring department, and Is making
ladies' tailor made suits and jackets
a speciality. Her address is 322 Sec
ond street. ~ = ~:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14

Don't fail to hear the Whitney
Brothers Male Quartette at the Pres
sbyterian church next Tuesday. Reg
%ular number Of the lecture course.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14

* TO pathways Of Travel. 4,
Don't miss the Monday night lee:
ture on Venice at the Presbyterian
church. ( Illustrated with beautifully
colored slides, imported. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14
The Golden. Rule
GROCERIES and NOTIONS

White. Glover honey, 2oc or 2 for IS
Cocoanuts, each ................ 10
Pineapples,- good size, each. ..... 20
Oranges, per peck ........... go
o., per dog. zoe, soc and. $50. IS
Best soda crackers 3H lbs..... rs
= Or SC per ID when taken by the box
Shelf paper, per roll. .os
Fancy glass berry sets, SOC and rs
Picnic hams, per ib......... .oe
Bulk graham or oatmeal crack
ers, per ID. 10
(This 10 about one-haif what the
PACKAGE eost) 80
Best ginger snaps Toe or3 lbs. rs
Large fancy lemons per dox.... rs
Bulk 9loss starch, per ID. 49,. %
Toilet paper, per roll. ....-.... .o5
Aunt,Jemima pancake Hour, 2 for rs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14

:, Marie Corelli's great Norwegian
play, Thelma, A beautiful story Ct
the Land OF Midnight Sun. Opera
house, Feb. 16. Don't miss this
treat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14

falling walls of previous wrecked.
houses. The shock was felt through
out eastern Sicily and along the
northern coast, including Palermo.
American Consul Stuart L. Upton,
who is at Catania, reports the shock
as very light at that place.
4
Valentines, Valentine Booklets and
Post Cards at Cowan's Drug Store.
Don't miss Thelma.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14
#&@ OF Interest to Ladies.
M Ladies have your skirts pressed b.
the Bismarck Tailoring Co.
Thelma.
a,S,s ~.
.Alono.

A Here 10 The extract from the pros.
spsctus of . hotel In switzerland:
NV eissbach Is the favorits place q
resort for those who are fond Of soil.
tude, Persons In search Of solitude.
.are in fact constantly hooking hero
from the tour quarters Of the giobAs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14

The Crows "a Thelma. Opera
house next Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14
another

CONTINUED from page H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14

Don't miss Thelma-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04
ASSN OFF
iDN IWO-DAY TRIP
One Hundred and Twenty Menu
.bers Leave for Outing to
Bridgeport, Conn.

The Thomas J.. ZONES Association LETT
this morning on its two days excursion
to Bridgeport, Conn. The number was
limited to &c., and all were on hand at
8 a. IN. Tine c~onmodfous steamer Com
modore was chartered for the occasion
and left its dock, foot of Madison
street, with a happy and joyous crowd
on
The members left their headquarters,
James and Boyden streets, headed by a
brass band and marched to the boat.
The band accompanied the excursion
and rendered concert music. The party
will arrive in Bridgeport about 3so'cloek
this afternoon. There .they1wilT be met
by Pacific Engine Company No. l.
whose guests they Will be at a sheep
roast and vaudeville entertainment.
Tomorrow morning the excursionists
will take in the sights Of thestown, and
about 1880 O'clock in the afternoon the
Journey homeward will be made.
Paul sClewes is chairman Of the ar
rangement committee and Frederick
Keim is captain of the excursion.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04

Director Morgan has received a
cablegram from London announcing
that Nine. Rosa Olitzka, of the Boston
Opera Company. will sing in Ocean
Grove, the date to be selected later.
Seymour L. Dodd and family, now at
the Arborton. lately arrived. come from
East Orange, and are regular summer
visitors.
/. r. Downer has brought his family
down from Orange to enjoy an outing
by the sea. They have rooms at the
Chalfonte.
A patron of the Queen is Mrs. c. H.
Fowler, the widow of Bishop Fowler.
She is accompanied by her son, Carl
H. Fowler.
The Park View Hotel just now is en-
tertaining, among others, Miss Dorothy
b. Owen, of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Scrimshaw, of
Arlington, have joined relatives and
friends at the Hotel La Pierre.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Rawlings, of
Bloomfield, have Joined the throng at
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04

sheer correctness, failed to dominate
this fantastic image; rather, she took
on, as h was handed into the supper
room, the aspect of his chief exhibit.
The room, hot, polished, .aaring re-
Elections of electric lights from it's glis-
tening floor, announced itself the heart
Of high festivity, through the midst of
which their entrance made an added
ripple. The flushed faces of the women
under their flowers, under their pale
tinted hats, with their smiling %recogni-
tons to Clara, to Flora, to Ella, smiled
with a sharpened interest. 1t proclaimed
that Kerr was a stranger, and, in a
circle which found itself a little stale
for lack of innovations, a desirable M
Explanatory greetings, running into
skirmishes of talk, here and there
halted their progress, and even after
they had settled about their table in
the centre of the room the attention of
one and another was drawn over the
shoulder to some special, trans-table
recognition.
Apparently the dominant note of their
party was Elias clamorous selection
for the supper, but to Flora the more
real thing was the atmosphere Of ex-
element and mystery she had been
moving in all the evening. She was
pursued by the obsession of something
more about to happen-something i'm
minent-though, of course, nothing
would; at least, how could anything
happen here, to them? And by them
she meant herself and these people
around her so stupidity talking-the
eternal repetition of the story she had
e out that evening to Clara. and not
one glimmer of light. She wondered If
her obsession was all her own-or did
1t reach 10 one of them? Certainly not
Ella; not Judge Butler, settled into his
collar, choosing champagnes. Clara?
She had to skip Clara. One never knew
whether Clara had not more behind her
smooth prettiness than ever she
brought to light. Kerr? Perhaps.
With him she felt potentialities enor-
nous. Harry? Never. Harry was be-
ing appealed to by all the women who
could get at him as to his part in the
affair-what had been his sensations
and emotions? But Flora knew per-
fectly well he had had none. de was
only oppressed by the attention his
fame in the matter. and the central
position of their table, brought upon
him. Protesting. ne made his part as
small as possible.
on, confound it, if | can't get at my
oysters!" he complained, leaning back
into his group again with a sigh.
"You divide the honors with the
mysterious unknown. eh?" Kerr in
CURED across the table.
Hang it, there's no d%ivision! I'd
offer you a share!" Harry laughed, and
1t occurred to Flora how much Kerr
could have made of 1t.
"Purdie'd like to share something
Butler vouchsafed, Hes been paving
the air ever since Crew cabled, and this
has blown him up completely"
Crew. Flora wondered. Here was
something more happening. Crew?
She had no. heard that name before.
1t made n stir among them all. but If
Kerr looked sharp. Clara looked sharp
er. She looked at Harry and Harry
was vexed.
who's Crew." said Ella, and the
Judge looked around on the silence.
why, bless my soul, isn't it,. oh,
anyway, II will al he out TOMORROW.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04
WIFE WON'T COME BACK
FROM B0NNY SCOTLAND.
So James Henderson Is Suing
for Divorce.

Having come to the conclusion that
there is neither joy, pleasure nor profit
in maintaining two homes. one on this
side of the Atlantic Ocean and the
other in Europe, James Henderson, Of
this city, has brought suit for divorce
against his wife. Elizabeth FR. Hem
derson. on the grounds of desertion.
Henderson came fipm Scotland twen-
ty years g makitg his hoine for d
time in Kearny. Hf was married. ac-
cording to the papers filed in the Court
of Chancery, in thek old country three
years before he can e here. After he
had beer here a yd r he sent for his
wife and she anne ker with her CHI
dren. She finally Egot tired OF this
country n went BACK to Glasgow, re-
fusing to return herk. -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04
0NeC COAST 80 CHANCE
ESTHER AND LUcIA.CHAMBERLAIN

a question that had been teasing her
fancy at intervals all the While he had
been talking, and he hadn't even heard
it. He wasn't even looking at her,
She had caught him off his guard.
He was looking across her shoulder
straight down the dim vista OF the
room to the little blaze of bordering
light. He vas looking at Harry. No,
Harry vas looking at him. Harry
was looking with a steady, an intent
gaze, and Kerr meeting tit might
have been merely the blank glare OF
his monocle-seemed, to Flora, to meet
it a little insolently. She fancied in
the instant something to pass between
the two men, something which, this
time, she did not mis-, Ike for jealousy
"a shade too dim for ledance or sus-
picion, a deep scrutiny that struggled
to place something, someone.
Flora felt a sudden wish to break
that curious scrutiny. 1t had broken
her little moment. 1t had shattered
the personal, almost intimate note that
had been sounded between them. The
look Kerr turned back to her was
vague, and stirred in her a dim re-
sentiment that he could drop it all SO
easily.
Shall we join the others?' 1t was
the voice with which she had begun
with him, but her eyes were hot
through their light mist of lashes, and
he threw her a comprehending glance
of amusement.
"Oh, no." he assured her, I'VE can't
help ourselves. They are going to join
US"
Ella Butler, in the van of her pro-
c~ession, was already descending upon
them. Her approach dissipated the
last remnant of their personal moment,
Her presence always insisted that there
was nothing worth while but instant
participation in her ~geniality, and
whatever subject it might at the mo-
ment be taken up with. This convic-
ton of Elias had been wont to over
awe Flora, and it still overwhelmed
her; so that now, as she followed In
the tail of Elias marshaled force, she
had a guilty feeling that there should
be nothing in her mind but d normal
desire for supper.
Yet all the way down the great stair
"the Corridors of Time where the
white owl glared his CLASSY wisdom or
the passings and counter-passings, she
was haunted with the thought that
Harry had seen the extraordinary Kerr
before; not shaken hands with him
perhaps-perhaps not even heard his
name; but somewhere, across some
distance, once glimpsed him, and had
never quite shaken the memory from
his mind. For there was something
marked, notable, unforgetable in that
lean distinctiveness. Against the sleek
form of the men they met and SHOOK
hands with. he flashed out-seemed II
contrast fairly electric. She saw him
just ahead of her where the CROWD
was t%hickening in the door of the
supper room.. making way foi
Clara through the press witt
that exasperating solicitude of his
that was half ironic. And the large
broadside offered by her elegant Harry
matter-of-factly towing Ella by the
elbow, herself conscious of a curl OIL
two awry, and Judge Butler trampine
heavily at her side, all took OF to hel
the aspect of a well-chosen peep-show
with the satanic Kerr officiating as
Snowman. Even the smooth and pallid
Cla-e. who usually coerced by heI
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04

AS If there wasn't enough monotony in
the world already without every chap
trying to be like the next. instead Of
being himself"
ALI" Her small, uncertain smile in
the midst of her outward splendor was
pathetic. But 1t is different to you.
You're a man. You're not one of u.s."
"One of what? I'm a man. I'm my
self. Which. pardon me, dear lady, is
just what you won't be-yourself."
But if you have to be what people
e&pect?" She dung to her first prin-
ciple of safety in the midst of this on
siaught.
People don want what they expect
If you care for that" He waved it
away with his quick, white hand.
But you have to care, unless yon
want to be queer" Her poor little Sc
cret was out before she knew, and he
looked at 1t, laughing immoderately,
yet somehow delightfully."-.
'Ah, If you think the social game is
the game hat counts! | had expected
drawer things of you. The game that
counts, my girl" he preached it at her
with his long white hand, the game
that Is going on out here is the big, red
game of life. That's the only one that's
worth a guinea; and there's no winning
or losing, there's no right or wrong to
1t, and it doesn't matter what a nan is
in it as long as he's a good one"
Even If he is a theft" The question
was out of Flora's lips before she conld
catch it. 1t vas a challenge. She had
meant 10 copfound him; but he caught
it as If it delighted him.
"Well what would you think"
He threw it back at her.
What hadn't she thought. How per-
sistently her fancy had play with the
question of what sort of man that one
might he who had SO wonderfully put
his hand under a glass case and drawn
out the Chatworth ring, Why, out
wardly, he must have been like all the
crowd around him, to have escaped un-
noticed; but, in%wardly. how much su-
perior in power and skill to have so
completely overreached them
oh" she laughed obviously, Il sup
pose he is q good n as long as he
isn't caught"
What" His face disowned her
you think he's a renegade. do you
A chap in perpetual flight, taking
things because he has to, more oil
less pursued by the law? Bah! Its
a guild as old and a deal more hon.
orable than the beggar's. Your good
thief is born to it. It's his caste. Its
in his blood. 1t isn't money hat he
wants. If he had a million he'd be
the same. And it isn't a mania either
It's a profession The Englishmar
leaned back and smiled at her over the
elegance Of his long, Joined inger-tips
She looked at him with a delighted
alarm. with an increasing e%lation; but
whether these arose from his lawless
declarations and the singular way they
kept setting before her more vividly
moment by moment the possible char
acter of the present keeper of the Chat.
worth ring. or whether 1t was just the
sight of Kerr himself as he sat there
that stirred her, she didn't try to dis
%tinguish.
But suppose he was your own thief
she urged; took your own things.
mean" she hastily amended, and sup.
pose he turned out to be-someone yoi
knew and liked She hesitated. Sh,
had come at last to what she really
waited - re- -che he'd brought gu
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04
SPECIAL STAR TRIP
FOR SICK ORPHANS
Fun in Store for Those Who
We're Ailing and Unable to
Go Yesterday.

The most wistful, envious children
in the city today are those little unfor-
tanates who were unable on account of
/ mess TO go on the STARS outing for
tie children of the Foster Home yes
terday. Those who went on the troll
ley excursion to Verona Lake Park
lave done little since they returned
except to tell the stay-at-homes what
. grand time they had all day. A
special outing for the benefit of the
Children Of the Foster Home who did
rot get out TO so yesterday will be ar
ianged just as soon as they are well
enough to go out.
Thanks to David H. %Slayback, the
owner of Verona Lake Park, the little
guests of the STAR-there were a IN
dred of them-had the time of their
Ii YES yesterday. Mr.. Slayback threw
the park open to them and permitted
them TO ride upon the merry-go-rounds
and the miniature railway and to use
the swings as much as they desired.
A lunch of milk and sandwiches and
ice-cream was served at noon and the
CITY started home at 8 p m. The
children were in charge of Miss Ophelia
Wright, Miss Jennie Brant. Miss Mar
ion Parker, Miss Cattle Hustis and Miss
l,stella Sproul. who are attached to the
home.
An outing for the children of the He
brew Orphan Asylum has been ar
ranged for next Tuesday. TIL chill
6ren are to be the guests of the STAR
nd will be taken to Coney Island on
the steamer Newark.