davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-06
A Culinary TRAGEDY.

"What's the matter. dear" asked
Mr.. Justwed as he came into the house
and found his wife crying as II tei
heart would break. "a lisl. y44s4.
~ am SO discouraged" she sobbed,
'"What has bothered my little wtfeT'
81 worked sall the afternoon makins
custards, because knew you were 10
fond ct them. and Here she be
gan weeping Historically again. ssgg
@:..And what, dariing?' IT,
"And they turned out to be spenxs
cakes" ii <F5&Eg;33t tx @4,s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-06
The Cieverest.

Willy-You& see. it was this way.
They were all three 50 dead in lore
with her and all 80 eligible that to ret
tie the matter she agreed to marry the
one who should guess the nearest to
her age. Arthur--And did she? Willy
II don't know. i know that she unar-
ried the one who guessed the lowest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-06
c,bsyina fsYs Autocras.

That Gss old New Englander, DE-.
Oliver Wendell Holmes. laid down the
rule that The law Of the road entities
a rsas 10 two looks az every pretty
woman. This fair and proper limit
provokes no complaint 10 Kansas City,
and II Is not commonly exceeded,
though we would have to go far afield
to find locality with more women
worth looking At than are seen OH the
streets Of Kansas City every day
Kansas City Times. n NJ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-06
BASKET BALL SEASON.
High School and Company "A Will be
Battle Friday Evening. q

The first basket ball geAe Of the
season will he played In the armory
Friday night between the team from
the high school and Co. A. This win
be the first game OF the, season and
will undoubtedly draw a large crowd.
Play win be called at s O'clock sharp,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-06
Crushed.

Really, Louise, this bill Is ont.
rageous. You must not try to dress
like the miIlionaires' wives" !.
my dear Ned. control yourself. l
am only trying to appear as well dress
ed as the shopgirls. !" =,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-06
Had All The Others,

''Were you ever III lover asked the
sweet young thing.
''No," replied the bachelor, "but you
can't mention any other fashionable
disease that j haven't had. Detroit
Free Press. FIJI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-06
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

The Bismarck Commercial Club
band will give concert this evening
in front of the Bijou theatre from
1880 to 7:45, just before the first
performance Of the big vaudeville
show. g., &~Hs,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-06
Wanted harmony.

Soda Fountain Attendant What ia
vor. please? Silly Young Thing-Have
you anything Ia pink to match this
goWn?-Harpers Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-06

LOST.
LOST-One solid rubber tire on an
International automobile. F1noer
please return to Bismarck Implement
Co. and receive reward.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-06
:. The / !. J ] D SUPREMACY
( Continued from page 1.))

Northern Pacific branches north Northern Pacific branch
and west on the Northern Pacific main line |
leter IRON the treasurer and general manager
pany Mr. under date Duluth October 4h he closes with the
following statement: $> z.44 ~ .7}.
g the time that we shall commence prem
lses will that opinion will not Be longer Than t
weeks from Of will take sometime to get COM
pee shipped n there but initial carloads will come forward
by November LIST = .,'-'. 80 o.S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-06
TRI-sTATE WEATHER.

Washington, Oct. Minnesota |.
EAR Wednesday. Thursday partly.
cloudy, moderate south winds s
| North and South Dakota--Ianar-
ally fair Wednesday and Thursday. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-06

Absence OF occupation is not rest.
IA mind quite vacant Ia q mind dig
tressed. -CoWper. e.. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-06
WANTED.

j, i, WANTED 7, good timer at once
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-06
SAN FRANCISCO

Continued from page L.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-06
BASE BALL
4. I: :: {: : : : + : = : = : :
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

I: :: : : : : :. : ! = : : = - ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-06
100000

Continued from page u
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
MIDDLETOWN

Special to TFE EVEN r.G JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del, July s-Hugh
Thompson, Of Elk Neck. Nd. who was
thrown from his carriage and instantly
killed. was buried in Forest Cemetery
near here. He leaves two sons and
one daughter, Alfred and George
Thompson. and Mrs. Frank Holmes.
The barn of Fletcher Caulk. near
Sassafras. was struck by lightning this
week. but fortunately all the live
stock was gotten out.
Miss Maude II. DeaSyne has gone
TO Washington, d. c., where she will
visit friends.
Rev. and Mrs. r. w Caswell, OF
Brooklyn. n. y. are spending July and
August with her mother Mrs. Mary
Jones.
Miss Leah BerlSman has been enter
tanning friends from Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bolten. Of Ca
lena, Nd. visited her sister, Mrs.
Abram Hayden. this week.
Mrs. r. c. Green is spending SOME
time at Rehoboth.
Mrs. II ID. Howell has returned home
after a visit TO Rehoboth.
Mrs. NJ A. Pleasanton and Mrs. J.
r. Hodecker are spending some time
at Rehoboth.
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
TO THE MEMORY
OF DIR. THEODORE X. WOLF

f. n. Vallandigham, of New York, FORM
erly a professor at Delaware College, who
has achieved a prominent place in the
literary world, contributes the following
in eulogy of the late Or. Theodore r.
Wolf. who for thirty-eight years was pro-
fessor of chemistry at Delaware Col
lege, and who died last week:
Editor Of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
VIII you let me, as one Of the earliest
OF DR.. VOLTS pupils at Delaware College,
say word in praise of the man whose
loss. we all regret. When DR.. Wolf came
to the College in 1871, he was younger than
some of the students, and hardly more
than five or six years older than the
youngest Of us. We never suspected that,
however and the grave handsome youth
with the noble head and dignified bearing
at once took his place in our minds as be-
longing to the elder generation. I fancy
it will come as surprise to a good many
of his early pupils that he was under
sixty at his death.
We all felt in the early seventies what
every one who knew Dr. Wolf then, or
at any time throughout his life. must
have felt-the simplicity, candor, direct
ness and loyalty of the man. He was what
he seemed, and while he was, in his mod
esty, incapable of sermonizing to the
youngsters who came under his teaching,
his life and character were a daily sermon
in the simple essentials of manhood. Those
who showed a genuine interest in chem
istry, Of which relatively small number ]
was not one. always attracted the SYM
pathy Of Dr. Wolf and the men who con.
tinued with him as special students after
graduation got the best that he had tc
give. I hope some of those men win b,
moved TO give some public expression oi
their admiration for tho man and Of theil
gratitude for his aid and counsel.
When I returned to Delaware Colleg,
as teacher nearly quarter of a cen
tury after graduation, 1t was to find Dr
Wolf In large essentials the man / had
left him. He had grown and ripened. bu
he retained that quality Of eternal youth
his distinctive simplicity and sincerity
and there too. was the old impulsivenesl
with which he had al his life wrestled al
with an intimate enemy but which seem
/ ed TO those who knew him best to .accen
tuate his virtue of sincerity and direct
/ ness. ] remember once TO have vented tn
| opinion that Dr. Wolf would have dom
/ better for himself and for the world ha'
/ he not been content to use his excellen
education and fine powers in a modes
post, had he rather gone out into tn
larger competitive wogld Of commercial
chemistry. where undoubtedly he Nigh
have won material prize: but, seeing hi
usefulness in Delaware as an upright pub
lie official and faithful teacher I fee
that he did well in this age Of unrest Il
give us an example Of stability
What a pity it seems that he might no
have gone on IN his work, for he appeare'
to have the strength aud energy for a
least another twenty years and how glad
ly would the sons of Delaware colleg
have greeted him at his golden jubilee Fl
the chair that he so admirably flledl
e. n. Vallandisham
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
With the Photographers

Women who have married reform them may
know, how 10 syrnpathze with young ladies who attempt
missionary work among the Chinese-Des Mones Reg
lister and I.eadre
The philosopher Epicurus according TO Seneca made
Great boast Of having dined a cost OF one penny
We'd like 60 him duplicate that feat IA this eoun-
try now.-Norfolk Landmark
There is a strong suspicion that among other things
senator rilman wants that 1O-cent tea to hand
something of a ,o TO the rich womans o'clock table
indianapolis News.
san Francisco votes against city ownership Of trolley
lines although goodness knows tEe footstoo
has suffered more private ownership.-NewarS
News.
ANYWAY Chancellor Won Buelow probably VIII quit
Office with record OF having had the nerve TO tell the
Kaiser to keep quiet-NIanchester Union
Evening journal., 1909-07-03

A. S. Mowbray is chairman Of the
state board of directors, the Rev. John
NJ. Arters is State superintendent and
r. S. Loomis is State treasurer.
Mr. Arters announced to-day that
plans for a Field Day in this city on
Sunday. November IA, embracing
many city churches. are approaching
completion, and that among other
speakers for that day will be Bishop
Luther b. Wilson, Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, Ex-Governor j..
Frank Hanly. Of Indiana; Rev. DR.. p.
A. Baker. general SUPERINTENDENT OF
the National Anti-Saloon League, and
Rev DR.. G. w. Young. assistant sup
erintendent.
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
EDUCATION IN GEORGIA.

a BILL providing for system OF compul-
sory education in that State is to be pre-
sented to the Georgia Legislature and vigorous
effort will be made for its enactment The at
tempt is not likely to succeed as the race ques-
ton and the grip Of the mill owners of the State
will cause complications
The petition, however, shows the need of an
extension of the educational system of Georgia.
OF the four cities in the United States which
have the highest percentage of native white
illiterates, two are in Georgia. Judging by the
illiteracy in cities, Georgia stands next to the
lowest state in the union. One out of every FIVE
children Of Georgia between the ages of ten and
fourteen years is unabIe 70 read and write. The
illiteracy of Georgia is thirty-four times as high
as that Of Massachusetts and sixty-fve times as
great as that Of Nebraska.
The illiterates of the United States furnish two
and one-half times as many criminals as an equal
number of those who read and write. These
facts are being urged in Georgia as a reason for
the compulsory school law, and they are facts
which residents of other states may well pom
der, even those. commonwealths that have not
nearly the percentage of illiterates as has Geor-
gia
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
Camden choral soolstv.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del July 3.-The Camden
Choral Society was organized last night
in Camden NJ z. Church with fifty sing
ers present The singing society win take
up a number of musical studies and
among those under consideration are the
new popular oratorio "The Prodigal Son" Z"
The officers elected by the singing society
are: President. Ignatius T. Cooper; secre-
tary and treasurer DR.. L. S. Conwell; IL
braran, Miss Bertha Mcbride; accom-
panist Miss Laura Postles. The society
has been under a course Of training all
this month
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
Chatty Stories OF the Day

Eddie" said the teacher. "can you give definition
cursory2 The word is generally used IN connection
with public speaking. For example, often read that
somebody made a few cursory remarks Please write
itaining the word cursory."
After brief struggle Eddie evolved this
Yesterday my helped my hang pictures
and when the ladder fell after had climbed the
Of il he bumped his head against the the dining
room table and then made few cursory remarks"-
Chitago Re ord Herald
~ have re said the caller TO the young woman
who had opened the door very desirable little pre-
paraton warranted 10 tan. you have been at
the shore Two treatments with this preparation win make
your skin dazzling white"
GO on way from heah' responded the girl CANT
you-a prognosticate spectacle waller girl from dem
Ead-abouts on de Boadwalk g"-Phiadelphia Ledger.
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
A PLEASANT INCIDENT.

II HE passing of the old city government and
Il the beginning Of the new was marked by
brief ceremonies which, nevertheless must have
been pleasing to the onlooker. Captain Hor-
ace Wilson maintained to the end of his admin
istration that suavity and oourteousness for
which he was noted during his administration
OF the Mayors Office There was rare good
feeling at the simple but impressive exercises
and this is as it should be- We are first of all
Wilmingtonians and Delawareans.
Mayor Spruance, as he said was new to the
place, but he expressed feelingly and properly
and without unnecessary words his appreciation
OF the courtesies of the outgoing Mayor Cap
tain Wilson retires from the Office of Mayor
with the best wishes of his friends and his po-
litical opponents also. The retiring Mayor gave
his successor a 'send off" that was all any man
could wish Mr. Wilson is doubtless glad to lay
down the duties of the Office and probably feels
like boy out of school. Any man who holds
political position is subject to many annoy
ances and bothers that go along with the hon
ors and as Mayor, Mr.. Wilson had his share OF
both. We believe that he will enjoy his return
to private life, but he will be in politics sufh-
ciently to crafty any inclination or desire he
may have for the facinations that the political
ganle has for those Of our people who play it.
Evening journal., 1909-07-03

The Washington Heights Fourth of July cele-
bration will attract thousands of people and
those who are in charge Of the affair deserve all
possible encouragement and commentator.
They are preparing for a rational celebration of
the day, and they will furnish wholesome and
pleasant entertainment. 1t is highly proper that
we should have such gatherings and keep alive
the spirit of 1876 for the day really means to us
much as it did to our forefathers. What a
change in our country in the comparatively few
years of its existence nation. The Declare
timely today as it was when promulgated in
that it embrodies in words the highest state
ment Of human rights, statement made when
the sentiment of the world was in opposition to
such conceptions Of human liberty.
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
pax of For RaiIroaders.

Monday will be observed as In
dependence Day on the local railroads,
and there will be a general suspension
in all of the departments with the ex-
ception of passenger, where traffic. it is
expected, will-be heavy. In some of the
departments of the service work will be
suspended for the entire day, while in
a few only a half day will be granted.
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
GIRL FINDS DIAMOND
IN DISH OF CREAM

FAIRFIELD. N. j.. July s.-Lelia Wells
went to Paterson with some friends for an
outing While they were having some ice
cream. Leila bit something hard in the
cream. She at first thought it was rock
salt. but wiped. it of with her napkin and
took a look at it. Her companions were
not agreed as to whether It was glass or
something better. She took it to jewelry
store.
IT'S a diamond and I'll give you 500
for it right now" said the jeweler.
"If It's worth that TO you it's worth
more to me. and I'll keep it." said the
girl
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
MANY MEETINGS OF
ANTI.SALO0N LEAGUE

Anti-saloon League services VIII be
held tomorrow in towns on the East
ern Shore Of Maryland as follows:
c. f. Burchenal will speak in Wor-
cester county at showells, Ironshire
and Bishopville. while Rev. ]. ".
Arters will address congregations in
Somerset county at Fairmount, Union
and Westover.
Beginning on Thursday, the Anti
Saloon League Of Delaware became a
separate state organization, afiliated
with the National League on a par
with other States. Heretofore the
Delaware organization has been merg-
ed with that of Maryland The Rev.
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
VIII Miss Familiar Figure.


With the incoming of the new bench one
Of the most familiar figures OF the Kent
county courts. Judge" James Wise the
crier retires 20 private life. For forty
years Judge" Wise has been connected
with the courts. and for thirty years as
crier Frequenters OF the courts Of this
county have so long been accustomed to
the voice and authority Of this dignifed
and lately venerable figure, that they have
come to think Of court authority and or
der In the person Of It's crier. Judges and
lawyers have come and gone and some Of
them are almost forgotten since this trust
ed and respected friend Of them an took
the office that his old age has now COM
PEELED him to resign. We wish him many
remaining years Of q peaceful aud happy
life
Evening journal., 1909-07-03

Evidently the minds of some good folks have
been set at ease for we observe that City Coun-
Gil has organized without hitch and that there
was not the slightest evidence of friction" The
evidence OF friction will come perhaps, when the
Democrats try to oust Councilman Rash and put
Mr.. Ross out of the city treasurers Office. But
there must have been some fear on the part of
the Democratic brethren that Council would or
ganize in a riot, that Mr.. McGovern might be
hit over the head by Mr. Kane with a coupling
pin. We are therefore, reioiced that no such
calamity happened that there was no hitch and
no friction, but instead there were flowers, a
Mayors letter and clever speeches, just as there
should be.
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
Personal and Pertinent

Mrs Georgiana Buckley OF Montrose, Col. is one OF
the largest pressed brick manufacturers in the West
She Is a widow and is her manager.
Lady Aberdeen is described woman of wonder
fu endurance and devoted mother. Before sailing for
America attend the recent in Toronto she
is said 70 have worked for fortyeigh hours without
rest sleep. During the years she lived in Canada
although husbands official position imposed many
onerous social duties upon her allowed day
pass without writing separate letter TO each of her
four children who away at school or In college.
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
Reward Of Faithful Service.

The reappointment OF e. c. Hardesty as
official court stenographer,- -sis a recogni-
ton OF faithful service and worth for
which the new judges are to be commend
cd. Mr.. Hardesty was the first court
stenographer having been appointed when
the office was created in 1891. He has held
the office continuously ever since, and
both bench and bar depend upon him i'm
plicitly for accurate transcripts Of court
proceedings. Courteous at all times and
to every one. he holds the esteem Of all,
and hence the action Of the judges is uni
versally endorsed throughout the State.
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
AMERICA UP -TO-DATE

with the usual apologies 10 our patriot.
and lovers Of real poetry)
Ny country lis Of thee.
Land Of bang,
OF thee l sing;
Now let the cannons roar,
Now let the rockets soar,
on every street and lot,
See hands in sling.
u A. r.
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
CIGARETTE SMOKING
BAR TO DONATIONS

CHICAGO. July 3.-Universities which
permit sisarette smoking on the part of
students must put an end to the prac-
tice il they hope 10 receive financial ass St.
arce from d. K. Pearsons. the Hinsdale
millionaire.
mo more of my money goes to those
colleges which tolerate cigarette smok-
ing on the part Of students" is the prom
ise made by Mr.. Pearsons to Lucy Page
CASTOR of the Cigarette League.
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
Paving Residence Streets.

D0Vcr Index.
Does it not strike our citizens that Dover
had better get some manufactures and
industries before IT tries TO put on city
airs and burden its property owners with
increased taxes for high priced pavements.
II any sane man can produce a valid rea-
son for paving residence streets of Dover
we have not heard IT, Let us have all OF
our streets repaired, drained and put in
conditioh for the use we have for them,
but to pave residence streets is as sem
sible as lighting nearby corn fields.
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
Saturday, July 3, 1909
MAYOR AND NEW CHARTER.

M AYOR SPRUANcE need not spend an
idle or comparatively idle two years as
the executive of this city. He is a busy man pro-
tessionay, but perhaps he may find some time
TO consider different phases of municipal prob
lens. The Mayor IS on record as fayoring a
business administration, and he has repeatedly
expressed desire TO work for the welfare of the
city His principal appointments have met with
the approval OF the people and bear out his
promises
Il seems to us that a huc opportunity is open
to the Mayor to make name for himself The
opinion has been frequently expressed in all the
newspapers and by many private citizens that
our municipal machinery is al fault, that il needs
overhauling. Spasmodic attempts have been
made TO secure new charter and amendments
have been made TO the present one but the SEN
tirent IN favor of painstalSing and careful con-
sideration of the new charter matter will not
down. The Board of Trade Has often consid-
cred the subject and many citizens and political
leaders not closely affiliated with the board have
spoken of a new charter.
II seems TO us that the AIavor might we'll
take up this question and as rtan If this senti-
ment can be formed into "A definite and ir-
-~fesistiAlc movement iouhdngs TO a new chartef.
We have no doubt that the Board OF Trade Com
mittee would again discuss the question, that
Mr. Rossell Mr. Bancroft and other citizens who
have devoted to this question much thought
would give the community through the Mayor
the benefit OF their advice.
Many citizens feel that our municipal machin-
cry is worn out and dilapidatcd, that the munici-
pal corporation of Wilmington should be
reoreanzed lust as any other business concern
would be reorganized il the stockholders deemed
such thing advisable.
Of course there is plenty Of time to think over
the natter but we are sure that il the Mayor
say next autumn or winter, should call up this
question and bring into his counses men inter
estcd and capable. he could start movement
fhn4 -rsfI hut pff fRn q
AT any rate he could learn public sentiment
know Just whether we want a new charter OF
not, and prepare for some definite action leading
to such reform.
We somehow or other think that the obstacles
which have prevented the enactment of new
charter in the past would be avoided if an
other attempt were made. There need be nc
lceisating out of Office. Fear of such legisla
ton, we guess has been the chief objection tc
movements for new charters in the past.
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
ExeItine Times in Dover.

Dover NeWs.
Automobiles are being handled in Do
yer by inexerienced men, some Of them
nervous and excitable at that only chance
stands between them and shocking loss OF
life, sometime Horses are raced through
our town. day and night. The writer was
struck by bicycle and knocked, cabungle,
over into the ditch while walking near the
residence Of Senator Lewis. the bicycle
law-breaker simply shouting back; 'Ex-
cuse me, SIR"
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
savina the Passes.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
is talang every precaution TO avoid a
violation Of the law governing the is
suing of employees passes. To this end
a notice has been issued stating thar
any employe asking for pass for
one not entitled 10 II will be liable to
dismissal from the company's service.