davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-09
"a sEE d -.- I'd =
Seeret Ink,

b a simple expedient when one wishes
to conf1de his secrets to paper and vet
keep them Is to use ordinary rice wa
ter instead or ink. It cannot be seen
when dry, but turns blue when iodine
is applied to It. II 1t be desired to
make perfectly sure Of the destruction
Of the contents Of the letter after 1t
has been read the purpose may be ac-
complished by writing It with q solu-
ton Of iodide Of starch In water a
few days later the script WIN have
disappeared 5si.2.s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-09
The Waitinu' 0nss.

A gentleman meeting a young wo-
man who had formerly been a servant
in his house and in whose welfare he
was interested, the following converse.
ton took place.: ' .45
why, haven't You got married yetf;;
mo, SIR"
"Well. l thought you would have
been married before now" Z. f$,$
'oh: no, sir; there's two waiting :.
Two! Why, you don't mean to
marry two. do your
mo, sir" M Il.
'"Then who are they7" 5 $
'sWhy. the two that's waiting Is the
parson and me. We are waiting for
the man. "--London Scraps.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-09
Old Time Saiutations.

It was the custom in France in the
seventeenth century to kiss a lady
when safuting her and continued In
common usage In England for q hun.
dred years later. Royal salutations in
France required extreme formality,
One saluted the bed on entering the
royal bedchamber, and in approaching
the apartments Of the king all head
covering, the skullcap Of priests ID.
cluded, had to be removed. In salut.
Ing queens and princesses one kissed
the hem Of the robe. "a WE =, !, ,f 's
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-09
The Hot Air Balloon.

It is related that the hot air bal.
loon had Its origin in a petdcoat.
Nine. Montpelier had washed her
garment, intending to, wear 1t to I
great festival the next day, and hung
It over q chatting dish to dry. The hot
air swelled out it's folds and doated
it up into the air. The lady, IN 10
constituent, called her husband to No
the sight. He at once grasped tho
idea and was not long In producing
the hot air balloon. r q, v g35Si
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-09
Tn. Old Roman Ballet.

= .#Ir9s.3 IUOgO1U thUmAtt5 03llUk. ~ =,
The ballot was tfrst introduced into
Rome In the second century B.. G.
This was the real Australian ballot.
The voter received a sort Of wooden
slate covered with wax on which the
names Of all the candidates were
scratched. He made holes in the wax
opposite those 81 his choice and
dropped his tablet ia the box. 7 After
the downfall of the Roman republic
popular government took long sleep,
and there was' little use for a ballot
till quite modern times. .s&. =,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-09
Reason ENOUGH.

Critic tas the composer plays his
last piece Very fine indeed But what
Is that passage which makes the cold
chills run down the back Composer
That is where the wandefer has the
hotel bill brought to him Eliegende
Blatter. ri Isl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-09
Man Has Always Held
-. Woman as His Inferior.

n BY York
present infeoy Of dated back from the time Of
the great DAYS Of Baby1onia, when the PER
Nh sONAI PROPERTY OF THEIR HUSBANDS OR
FATHERS and kept secluded in their harems from oil
opportunity acquire knowledge zIz sz z4s###4 b.
Since those has EV ER BEEN BEI1IILED LIZ
THE PUBIc OPINION The praise Of mankind has
protective the Of beauty and its anthess to those
d Of learning. There is distinct antagonism f
THE ONLY WoMAH WHO EXPLOITED IS THE sERv:
ANT GIRL. THE MEN CARE ABOUT OR ARE AFRAID OF
HER. SHE HAS THE ABILITY TO CARE FOR HERsELF. TIE
FACTORY. a1gL IL GxPIoTEp; THE or All
CLASSES AND ExPLoITED; EVEN THE MARRIED
WOMAN WITH THIRTEEN CHILDREN IS EXPLOITED THERE 10
auT one fsfsauNE ONE THE SERVANT Girl.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-09
s., Easy.

Gavin There's one thing like about
Jones shop, you can order your goods
through the telephone and after.
short walt have them delivered. Bal
ley-That Is just what don't like.
Gavin What? Bailey The short
wefght.--Ncw York journal. ss . NJ 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-09
One Trouble Less.

II have had indigestion all day
complained the man with the bay
window to the poet .'Do you ever suf-
fer from Indigestion 7" 5>.5 y II,
{ indigestion is largely due to- eating,
Isn't it?'' asked the poet wistfuliy. -.
b Eyes, said the bay wind0Wed man.
no" said the poet, Il never have
New York Press. 3ss, j=zE.s5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-09
cuttinlaI..

Lord Chatham said Of the members
OF Lord North's cabinet, They have
brought themselves where ordinary in-
ability never arrives and nothing but
first rate geniuses in incapacity can
reach .stss 53 .z3 .ls5. Z.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-09
Effort Appreciates.

$50 you were deeply touched BY the
poem young Mr. Gunson wrote to
your" said Mauds. ''''s 5 no e. "a
YES" answered Mayrnie. !: ,i:55 5: 4 \
"But 1t was not good poem" a, /; ii ii
Il don't care. It was Just 40 much
trouble for him to- write 1t as IL he
had been Shakespeare" Washington
Star. i . y, !, !,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-09
Unrequitsd Love.

h First Office Boy-Me boss is awful
cranky lately: wonder. what makes
him so hard on fellow. Second Of
fee Boy-Dat's easy. When mans
hard on d, fellow it's sign he's soft
on girl.-Lippfneott's. %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-09
pon't M.ntion Ii.

sapphedd-Y You saved me from be-.
Ing killed BIZ that auto. II owe my
life to Won. Howi-shall Lever repay
You? Stouten- Young man, don't let
trtfing debts like that worry youl--
New York Life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-09
sufficient Reaso,,. !.

Chum why don't you assert your
authority as head OF the family and
take matters IN your own hands7 Head
OF the House .tsnournfully1 My wife
won't let me Baltimore American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-09
Rubbina Il III.

Eyes, I was fined $500 for putting
coloring matter In artificial butter" ~
well, didn't you deserve it2'' $a
Perhaps. But. what made me mad
was that the Judge who imposed the
fine had dyed whiskers." Cleveland
Leader. !. Y :. NJ s54.:. /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-09
ONLY Dishonest
} Wealth Is Open to
\ Criticism. 80
BY Justice DAVID J. BREWER. Of the United States
Supreme Court.

BREWER the United States
4<<<><<$+* have our difficulties today did in their
*7$ tme-not the same, but the less difficulties.
{llIx But OUR FATHERS TRIUMPHED AND WE
*~$ SHALL DO THE SAME
+ LET NO MAN DESPAIR REPUBLIC. THE
<**~%$%*$* ACCUMULATION WEALTH. IF HONESTLY MADE,
CREATE NO PREJUDICE AND As THE WAYS IN WHICH
THE FORTUNES ACCUMULATED ARE MADE KNOWN WILL
NOT RESULT IN ANY PREJUDICE
The building up of great strange when business
transactions telegraph and telephone all parts
of the all parts of the world In FEW MINUTES
made that will bring results either of
disaster But course there will always be SOME WHO WILL
DISSATISFIED they fortunate their neighbours
Monopoes being formed all the time, or less complete but
of capital in itself to be condemned than the
privilege acquired by it is subject to condemnation
ONE DUTY WHICH REALLY RESTS UPON MEN WHO HAVE
ACQUIRED WEALTH HONESTLY Is TO RECOGNIZE THE FACT
PORTION THEIR WEALTH FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD THE
WEALTHY MEN COME INTO THE HABIT OF HELPING
EDUCATION CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS AND oReAN'zA-
THEY WILL DsAsusE THE MINDS OF THE
FORTUNATE OF THEIR PREJuD'cEs
Undoubtedly little social unrest because of this
accumulation capital wealth. the hands of comparatively
few; the other hand there GREAT BODY OF OUR
have acquired homes who enjoying comfortable
eoods dprcate disturbance which will affect their
condition of comfort 1t true there great many IN
suffering of work. and they the ones to
whom the de1nagogue makes the most effective appeal
Abraham Lincoln said he relied upon the PLAIN PEOPLE, and
e the class who known bums den
If the sums He the GREAT BODY OF FARMERS
AN;) THOSE WHO ARE LIVING DECENTLY; BUT
NECESSARILY FRUGALLY, IN THE CITIES They today
great body the American people, and them the
destinies Of this republic rest
WITHOUT vno,cTwENEss WITH FAIRNESS THEY WILL
DISHONESTY THEY BELIEVE THIS is THE BEST GOVERN.
MENT BEST FORM OF GOVERNMENT IN THE WORLD, AND
THEY ARE GOING 70 SEEK 70 CORRECT RE EVILS THAT AAv
IN WITHOUT ANY MANNER UNDERMINING THE PRES:
ENT SYSTEM OF GOVERNMENT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-09
Z ft1IiE ~ 4 - 4 = iltss.- -.,[ "
ce,xidn.t:Tl n,

Il would ike nightly TO enjoy
riches s s,I .5s35s s s. .3 Il. 4,
'Then why don't you ny to marry.
emp I, u, ~ D. I. !,
AS / said, ] want to enjoy 'eu
Kansas City Timea. $s II sIf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-09
Enjoyed Trouble.

How do you know Bliggins enjoy,
trouble? Z" ~.
Because he'd rather be the nmpi
in a baseball game than one Of t Il
players '-Exchange, 81 e. .35s{a III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-09
Not his Fault.

& The Poet-Poets are born, not made.
The Grill know. ! wasn't blaming
you. Boston Transcript. III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-09

None Is secure from desperation; few
from subtlety Byron. ss s 81. u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-09

Success often leads to insolencs,-
Irish Proverb. B
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-06

Hendersonville, the mountain-lake resort
of the South, is famous for its ample and ex-
cellent hotel accommodations, and this fame
rests largely upon the high reputation of the
big Hotel Gates, the principal hostelery of the
town and which is under the personal man.
agement of it's owner, Mr.. A. A. Gates.
The Hotel Gates is conceded by all who
have visited it to be one of the best equipped
and most modern resort hotels of the South.
It has electric passenger elevator, electric
lights, telephones, cool verandas and one of
handsomest lobbies of any hotel in the South.
The immence dining room covers over
three thousand square feet, and is delight
fully cool and pleasant
There are 148 well appointed rooms in
the hotel, many of them connected with pri-
vate baths. The halls are large and light.
broad stairways and lobbies on each floor,
and spotless cleanliness add much to the
comfort and enjoyment of the hotels guests.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-06

Cuisine. and service of The Gates are al
that could be desired, and the rates for the
service rendered are extremely reasonable.
The Hotel Gates is the center of social
life in this cosmopolitan resort during the
summer season. It's immense ball room is
the scene nightly of delightfully."- informal
dances with many more p%retentious functions
during the season.
One of the finest orchestras in the South
has been engaged for this summer, and the
daily concerts add to the pleasure of a vaca-
ton spent in delightful Hendersonville and
under the hospitable roof of the Hotel Gates.
All correspondence has the personal at
tention of Mr.. Gates, and any information
desired, booklets. rates, location of rooms,
etc., will be gladly furnished. Address
A. A. GATES,
Hendersonville,
North Carolina.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-06
A FEW INTERIOR VIEWS OF THE HOTEL GATES

North Carolina.

No finer or more beautiful qOa anywhere than here in Fndemmvne the Lake City of the Noun
Hs in which spend your vacation hHs summer -
superb accommodations offered by this great hotel makes FndesonvIe the logical place to come
Turing the hot months
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-05
Modern Devices.

Even If i woman does not fully
comprehend The Intricate parts OF fine
sewing, there is little excuse these
days tor not knowing hos to do plain
sewing. Even down to turning the
hem there is little lem marker
which costs but - cents, and it will
mark hem from the most minute
width to four inches, making il per.
iecny even on all sides The metal
gauge for making eyelets is another
sewing implement of as much use as
the buttonhole scissors. Patterns are
so simple that a child could under.
stand how to put garment together
after reading the directions, and
there is really no reason why Il wo
man should not do her own sewing
Below their dignity? Not a good ex.
cuse at all. Why, | came in contact
in a sewing room here in ST. Louis,
with millionaires' daughters, who are
learning TO make their own pretty
waists instead of paying $25 for some
one else TO make them, and If rich
mems daughters turn to the dainty
task. why not all women? There are
women who cannot learn 10 sew n
bit more than some others who can.
uot learn 10 sing or paint. though
these women are always politely eX.
cused, Tor they do something useful in
another direction.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-05
hAPPlEsT TIME IN LIFE.

Let the poor child enjoy herself"
said a woman whose daughter is to
be married in September. IT'S the
happiest time of her life right now
1t will be different when she's mar
ried!"
is 1t the happiest time," that gold
en- period just before marriage?
True, the whole universe is wallow-
Ell up In the new and wonderful dream
OF love. Mundane things vanish into
mist and the dream becomes the real
ity.
10 You remember Du Maurier's joke
on that supposedly "happiest" time?
A poet and brilliant young wo-
man, a Girton college girl. were OBJ
served seated apart in drawing room
hiied witt fashionable throng. Ad-
mlrers OF the poet. anxious to absorb
some OF the gems of thought that
were, no doubt, dropping from the
poets lips. stole up unnOticSd. and
this. is what they heard:
He-If Dovey should die, what
would Lovey do?
Al no later period in their history
can TWO young people derive the same
unreaSoning happiness from so little.
1t is positively true that boy and
girl in hammock. holding hands
III tHe starlight, reach a point or blind
ecStacy only attainable by an East
Indian yogi,
a l..
dreaming indicate the youth and
maiden are the happier?
Does it not rather imply that youth
is content Mi;h less than maturity q?
The Girl revels in the dream. but the
woman demands fulfllmcnt OF that
dream.
Ihe woman who is happily married
whc has tasted life and found il sweet
who has tested love and found il sure.
she is the happest
Where, oh. where are the dreadful
doubts and fears that wrung the soul
OF the prospective bride-all that
long list OF fearful questions. "Eoes
he really love me? Do ! love him
enough? Suppose one of us should
W. VIC h"" uliuS mistake "utn
too late?"
The young father and mother,
slowly spelling out words so Dorothy,
aged 4. won't catch their meaning;
the same old married folk" peace
fully rocking on their own front porch
with the children cmled up warm and
rosy in their little white beds are
happiest They have begun to live.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-05
CRIMINAL COURT In
AIKEN.
TWO WEEKS TERM BEGIRS-NEGpO
PREACHER CONVICTED.

Aiken. Feb. 3.-A two weeks
term of the criminal court convened
Monday morning with Judge Watts
on the bench. Owning to the severe
weather, number of the Jurors were
absent, and the day was pretty we'll
spent before the court got down to
work.
Solicitor James F. Byrnes was in
his place. This is Mr.. Byrnes first ex-
perience as solicitor. having just been
elected at the last election. Stenogra-
pher Brown was also on hand.
The solicitor handed out number
OF indictments to the the grand jury
and number of true bills we're re-
turned.
The first case tried was one against
Tom Washington, negro preacher,
charged with violation of the dis
pensary law. He was found guilty.
He was out on bond and appeared
through his attorney. Sentence will
be passed upon him when he appears
in court.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-05
GOWNS RUINED BY NEGLECT.

The gowns OF the careless womas
are more often injured by neglect
than by wear. To take of a gown
and Toss ii on a chair to lie there TIL
morning is to make il a mass of
wrinkles. To hang II in crowded
closet. on one hook, is also to crush
and muss it,
Skirts should be hrag on hangers
These support the sides evenly and
The material is not drawn out OF
shape, as ii is when hung by the usu-
al loops supplied by the dressmaker.
Delicately colored gowns may be en-
closed in bags of glazed muslin. bln,
by preference. These should hang
from the hanger, and may be opened
down one side and buttoned over for
convenience in removing the skirt
and putting il back.
Another way is to get q few wards
OF silkoline or other light, cheap ma
'erlaI' make a large square OF It, cut
place in the center TO admit the
nook of the hanger, bind the edge Of
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-05

petroleum ointment stains are OBJ
stlnate, and the best thing for them
is 10 soak them in kerosene.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-05

the opening and slip it on over the
skirt. This, being light and soft.
does not crush the gown while pro-
tecting 1t from dust.
THncess gowns should never bs
hung. Keep them in boxes. They
get stringy If hung up.
Opera coats should be hung q,
shoundel hangers; these may be pad
oed' covered with ribbon and per-
ruined with sachet Small sach.t
bags hung in the dress bags or the
silkoline squares gives fragrance
TO the skirts.
A pole set across one end of
closet, high enough so that skirt.
swing clear, will be found a more
convenient support for the hangers
than hooks on the sides of the closet;
it is also more commodions.
Shirtwaist boxes are almost indis-
pensable for cotton waists. which
may be laid one upon another with
out injury. Lace waists should he
stuned with tissue paper and laid in
boxes; SILK waists may be kept ON
pauueu hangers and enclosed in bags
Silkoline covers made as for skirts
only smaller, are nice for them.
All this looks like too much from
bic to the average woman, who
thinks she does her duty by her best
gown if she hangs il up and covers
1t with an old sheet The care, how
ever, Is an essential part OF being
well dressed, for no matter how hand
some the costume. if il looks mussed
II has no style. Once the bags or
covers and the hangers are made
there is no further trouble or ex-
pense; there is merely the need to
cultivate the habit OF using them at
the proper time. TOO tired is no
excuse for throwing a tailored skirt
on a chair till morning, even if il
does need brushing and cleaning be-
fore being put away. Hang IL up.
A waist. however, should G allowed
to air before being enclosed in box
or bag. especially If moist with per-
spiration.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-05
Combination.

For a bedroom lilac and green will
he an attractive change from the usu-
al pink and white, or blue and white
scheme. Have the wall paper I'm
lilac pattern on white ground
white ceiling and thin white muslin
curtains at the windows, with bor-
der of cretonne to masch the paper.
For the white enameled bedstead use
cretonne spread and French boil
stcr. This may be of plain white
dimity, with border of the cretonne
or made entirely OF the Creto ne. On
hardwood floor have two or three
white and lilac rag rugs. A comfort
able white enameied chair upholster-
ed In the lowered cretonne will be
pretty and the bureau covers can also
be of the same material
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-05

which position he resigned March | -,
1891, to oaccept employment with the
Western Union Telegraph company
at Sumter, S, c. In June, 1901. he
resigned this position to accept a
similar one at Ocean View N. C..
Here he remained during the summer
season. thence going to Petersburg,
Va. where he worked as telegraph
operator for the Atlantic Coast Line
for several months, when he was pro-
noted to the Wilmington office.
In July 1893, he resigned this
position, to accept employment by
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany at Charlotte, N. c. which he
held until Sept Der; 25, 1895, at
which time he was promoted to a
more lucrative position by this com
pany in its Charleston office. Here
he handed the proceeding of the
constitutional convention in 1895 for
the Charleston News and Crourier.
When the convention adjourned
Mr. Galloway secured a position
with the Associated Press in its Col.
umbia office. This he filled until
September 10, 1904, when he re-
ceived the appointment as news
editor of The State, which position
he was occupying when appointed
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-05
Short Notes.

strings OF passementeric knots ap-
pear on many new garments.
Velvet eirdles lined with satin are
made TO wear with velvet directoire
gowns
Corded silks are used for making the
senl-prlnccss dress, with material cut
on the bias for trimming.
Plcot-edged lace appears as trim
ming upon silks and satins
TasSelS attached 10 crochet RHO.
are found upon nobby street sui,.
lhc long motor coat for fall wear
shows row of tiny buttons from the
collar to the cuffs. though not one
appears where buttons riehtfullv be-
long, or II there are any i'm use. they
are hidden with the front plait.
Bulgarian embroidery was found up-
on dress OF white satin.
The narrow red satin craNat is worn
with the tailored white linen waist
Plaids in warm, dull colors abound
IN street waists for early fall wear.
A little French dress in The direc-
toire mode showed the upper half of
the coat literally trimmed with lace
and the tiniest band Imaginable dec
Grated the lower edge, leaving the
skirt wholly untrimmed Lace in
sertion edged the sides and lower
half of pockets. placed low upon the
coat skirt. and two small lace but
tons were attached to the center OF
each pocket. Buttons OF similar kind
decorated the very narrow vest.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-05

private secretary.
Mr.. Galloway married Mrs. LYDIA
McNulty Breeland, a. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. McNulty of
Columbia on October 2l. 1908.
Having an early ambition to be-
come lawyer, Mr.. Galloway enter
ed the university law school class of
1899. but his heavy duties forced
him to give up his studies.
In 1905, however, Mr.. Galloway
reentered the university law school
and graduated with the degree of
LII. B., in the class of 1907, at the
same time keeping up his work as
news editor of The State"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-05
Afterwards,

The vile OF a business man with a
small income has a rather monoto-
nous life as a rule. There are so
many duties that must be zone over
and over again. day after day week
atter week, year after year. Her hus-
bands work may be Just rs hard.
Just as much a grind" but at least
ne sees fresh faces. talks things over
with other men. That is why he can
do so much for her by making a hab-
II OF storing mp to tell her, in the
evening, all the interesting little bits
OF talk and news he hears. Many
men often will not take the trouble
I" do II more's the pity.-Homc chat.