davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-02

and he appears to have been a pro
vidential preparation of the earth fol
the subsequent occurrence of Presi
dent Castro.
The password for the month will be
"Possum." Prosperity will return on
the 28th.
And the idea of March will come
Which long ago played hob
And the latest man we ever chose
Will 60 upon the job.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-02

MEET THIS AFTERNOON.
All members of the Ladies Of the
Maccabees are urgently requested to
be present this afternoon at their
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-02

People think of your store as your
last ad, reflected and represented it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-02
THE CITY
+ + {: ) = = = : = + : : = = > q =
q OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT =

= Ear TWenty-four Hours Ending >
= p. M, Feb. 1. =
= Temperature - Maximum 81; +
+ minimum 10. ::
= Precipitation - None. =
I: Wind - Maximum velocity Is ::
+ miles per hour from the south :
= east. =
= Prediction - Fair Tuesday. Z:
q + > + = 4 + + :. = = : = = : q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-02
A Glrl'e Lunch.

A Girls Lunch,
"Macaroons and ice cream! You
ought to eat something more substan-
tial for luncheon, Grace"
II guess I ought. Waiter, add some
mixed pickles to that order:''
USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-02
SUNDAY SERVICES.

The Sunday services at all the Bis
marck churches were we'll attended
and those present were well paid for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-02

welt will leave the White House on
March 4, and after that we shall only
occasionally hear from him, along
with earthquakes, war in the Balkans,
Raisuli, the old and new husbands of
the Gould money and other cable
news.
However, he that as 1t will,
The grounding will obey
The impulse of prophetic gift
Upon the second day.
He'll feel the vibrant stir of spring
Run up and down his spine,
Roll over like hired man,
Set up and yawn and whine,
Rub his knuckles in his eyes, 1@..,
Wind up his winter snooze, "%~.
Put on his goto-meetin' clothes
And patent leather shoes,
Ascend the stairway of his lair,
Observe the sky awhile, -
And join the Ananias club
In line and dandy style. =:
And then the date of Lincoln 8 birth
will timorously dawn, and the vets
and drys will show us whose lineup
he stood upon. The drys will say he
never drank, the vets will claim he
did, they'll show him standing forty
ways for Sunday on the lid, the wo-
men will parade and pray for, HOO
for men, and the breweries will sadly
sigh for the good old times again. j .
st. Valentines Day will come on
the 14th. This will be the biggest day
of the month, inasmuch as it will give
the people who believe in protecting
American art an opportunity to show
us just what the tariff is doing for it.
There will, of course.,b be a few Of the
hideous caricatures which everybody
got when our native artists were COM
PEELED to compete. with the cheap Ia
Dor of Europe, but in the main the
valentines will be great improve
ment upon anything we have seen.
After looking them over we shall he
able to determine pretty we'll whether
art, like the steel industry, is now
quite able to take care of itself, or
If it is still an infant and needs all
the baby food Uncle Joe Cannon can
give it. -.t.-
- :-- @h
But while the symbol Of love n
That dieth NOT, nor fails 7
And ether kinds Of valentines
Are going through the mails,
And almost everybody is
On edge to take a shot - st-s z.s
At the coward who addressed to him
Il The cruel enc he got
While all Of this is going on
! In lighter humor still, j.
You bet your bottom dollar that ss
The Secret Service will 5.>5s s3.s 5ss..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-02

February will be a very eventful
month. In fact, it will be the last of
the eventful months, for Mr.. Roose-
welt will leave the White House on
March 4, and after that we shall only
occasionally hear from him, along
with earthquakes, war in the Balkans,
Raisuli, the old and new husbands of
the Gould money: and other cable
news.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-02
-

Chung probably WI Ting Fang Chinese
cevest Of Chinese He
Chinese Legation ct Washing
and not only familiar with American
policies His prospective y o. par
tcua raise the Chinese Legation
keep with Japan which
laey little step 45S ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-02

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-02
Not to Be Fooled

Not to b Fooled.
What IL dis etiquette. BiN?'
why, 1t teaches youse how to eat.
an all like dat"
."Gwan! Everybody knows how to
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-06-05
The Dream-Man.

On, what does the Dream-Man mean,
And why does he wave his wand!
Afar where the tussocks lean
He walks on the plain unseen,
And calls to the night beyond.
The moon is beringed and pale
With only the Dream-Man's eyes
To guide DER the slender trail!
And what IL their light should fail,
Away where the shadows rise?
He plays on a wondrous reed.
And deep are the spells he weaves:
In vain may we kneel and plead
Who follow the Dream-Man's lead.
And fall by the way ne leaves.
He tarries his steps for none,
But the CLEAN of his somber eyes
oh, dearly their glance is won!-
Is more than the stars and the sun.
And all the light O the skies
Aloud from the distant sea
And low from a far-off range,
He calls to the soul Of me,
And plays in an unknown key
A song in a rhythm strange.
Lola Ridge in Ainslee's.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-06-05
CAPTAIN OF THE SCHOOL.

How a Brooklyn Principal Keeps on
Friendly Footing With His Boys.
At the semi-annual graduation ex-
ercises of Public School 1913 of Brook
lyn Principal James c. Rogers told
about an office which he had created
among the pupils. He calls it captain
of the school.
Each of the grammar grades elects
its quota of members to the students
committee, which has charge not only
of the athletics, but also of all the
social and general interests of the
school, and this committee elects the
captain. He is the boy who repre-
sents the school in all its dealings with
the principal. and the principal con-
suits him freely and often acts on his
advice.
Mr.. Rogers thought so well Of his
captains that he pinned gold badges
on the coats of two who had held the
place. To Judge from the applause
the school thought that was about the
best feature of the days doings.-New
York Sun.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-06-05

children fed and then insued by pehor
the various duue
children allowed to throw tnng y
all taught to look grateful
exist long they exist all on
all the
their the inequalities permanent You have nearo now
always with YOU
those have not
dependence The Ignorant mo
the Strong the Poor upon ne
yellow pacolored races they must depend
Man. walks OF with their burdens without 10
saying "By leave"
this whole theory however beautifully or pC
that the protest has The Spirit Democracy
idols He laughs at the pretens
Wise the Rich to have created the Things !
They only those OF US
by unmannery pushing ana ~
table We no: here by their eve o
supplies They not bene1actors D
carries Spirit insists that they shall know @
Industry and when they
toward
other clergy that perfect that
listens to them respectfully when they ak Sen'
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-06-05

to leave. But I ann willing to give
you compensation for your recent la
bors Take them and be happy"
The three brothers shook hands,
and became friends.-NeW York Eve
ming Journal.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-06-05
More Natural.

Photographer Ito young 49,
will make a much better pc
you put your hand on your
shoulder.
The Father-Huh! 1t woolo .
more natural If he had MS
nv occket.-Lustige Welt.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-06-05

The greatness of the mighty
vel at ability
anu olten forget that 1t not for the little propeller
microscopic compared with the bulk the
this floating
mat mighty engine with its 10000
enough baby handle
master minds of the world in science business
Details small which,
True captain of industry
pear nothing detail things As
FACT he does nothing of the kind although
even he did, investigation would show that he became
proficient that how
ding little things
other direction invariably from the
lieutenant
that there in detail
small things
careful detail because handle
successfully handled
There nothing small be noticed
all
obtained command Of business
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-06-05
HORSE WITH A SENSE OF HUMOR
The Man Who Knew Him Is Moved
to Recollection.

The Man Who Knew Him Is Moved
to Recollection.
eve hear a lot about horse sense"
| said the man who stood on the prone
made of the Brooklyn Bridge and
watched the crowded roadways, "but
| I'm thinking it will soon become
| memory when the automobile holds
| full sway, as it seems in fair way
| to do. Certainly we won't have such
a thing as automobile sense.
81 feel sorry for the horse as I see
it losing it's place in the world, for
some of my livelieSt recOllections
have to do with horse, with a par
ticular horse that my boyhood knows.
Funny, isn't it, that horse or cat
Or dog will stick in the mind longer
than some humans.
'aThis horse was big, black, ugly
tempered brute who went by the
name of Old Bob. He was old when
I first knew him, and was no older
apparently when we parted company
after seven years of more or less
close companionship. The best thing
about Old Bob was his sense Of
humor
"a horse with a sense Of humor?
Surely. All horses have ordinary sense
in plenty, and once in while you will
meet a horse with sense of humor.
I used to ride this horse when I was
a youngster, and his sense of humor
cost me many long and weary walk.
"He didn't mind my riding him
when l was on his back, with knots
tied in the stirrup feathers so that I
could get my feet in the stirrups, but
he did his best to prevent me from
getting in the saddle. OF course, I
couldn't mount in the orthodox way,
it was too much like mouTtain
climbing; so 1 would mount him
from the top of a fence.
"Old Bob would stand peacefully
by the fence as 1 climbed to the top.
but if l didn't keep tight hold of tho
rein he would jerk it from my hand
and start off without me. Many's
the time he did this when l was miles
from home.
IF you think he'd dash right home
you're mistaken. 1t wasn't that he
objected to being ridden; he simply
wanted to have his joke.
HE would run few hundred yards,
then stop and wait for a very angry
boy to catch up. Then just as about
caught up off would go Old Bob for
another hundred yards. l never did
catch up until home was reached, and
then Old Bob would allow himself
to be unsaddled and put into his stall,
with a CLEAN in his eye that said
plainly, Fooled you that time, didn't
~
"He had another pleasant trick, If I
didn't keep a tight rein when I wa,
on his back, of wandering under
trees whose branches were just low
enough to brush me off. If he failed
he would look back at me with sar-
donic grin which had little malice in
it.
'He took my puny beatings stolidly
for the most part but once in a while
he would retaliate with hoofs and
teeth. One Christmas morning as I
entered his stable slapped him play
fully on the fang with Merry
Christmas! He responded in kind.
but as his slap had more power in it
/ landed some feet away Whereupon
he snorted in glee and resumed his
meal
ga good fellow he was, and an
amusing, If ungentle companion. But
the next generation won't have horses
to make friends with."-New York
Sun.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-06-05

At the end Of month the cube was
opened. Inside they found the key
and note.
Il suspect strongly" they read in
the handwriting of their beloved tes-
tator, that long before this cube has
been opened my three brothers will
have agreed upon truce. l prognos-
ticate that they will combine inter
ests, and proceed to open one of the
cubes only. That is unfair. Know
ing them as / do. l have divided the
key into three parts. The three parts
when Joined fit the trefoil keyhole.
A duplication Of the note is to be
found in each of the other cubes.''
So the expert demanded a further
fee and set to work on the remain
ing cubes. At the end Of six anxious
weeks the cubes were opened and the
key was complete.
Then with hearts humping wildly
the three brothers opened the vault
At the entrance they came upon a
large chest.
At the top they found three gold
en- dollars-that was all.
"This Is all I have in the world"
ran q slip OF paper which lay beside
the money, land II reciprocated the
ahoction which you bear me, it Is just
aaout three dollars more than / ought
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-06-05
Real Evidence.

II see that an English duke, by a
series of imaginary bets, has demon
strated that you can't beat a gaming
able
nuh! I've proven that many
lime with real mouey."-Louisvill
Courier-journal
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-06-05
PIayfuIIy Speaking.

Mrs. Wabash-She's had six wed.
dings in her life.
Mrs. Dearborn-What! Been
bride six times?
Eyes: what do you tAink Of that?"
II think you might call her
veil groomed woman."-YonkerS
QAafooman e.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-06-05
The Rich and the Poor
Bv Samuel McChord Crofhers.

GU must have noticed how much of the literature q
will is devoted to the praise of the Blessed lnequau
the changes are rung the Strong and the WEAK
Wise and the Ignorant, the Rich and the Poor-esps
the Poor who form the hub Of the phianthroplc UNI
Nobody seems to meet another the level Everyoe
either looking up or looking down. and they taught
to do it, l remember attending the annual meeting :
Relief Indecent Children. The ma,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-06-05
"~~a's.1k
5 Bigness of Things Y
Ely Nathaniel G. Fouler h.

+ 1t were not for the atom the uolecun voua
been born, and if it not for the moecule tbo
not be particles of anything, and if it were not for
there would not be anything. AS the chemist now
atom SO let have due respect for those little thtJ
business those details, which, in combination build n
largeness OF trade There is nothing too small IN ho
nifcant unless that something be worthless for all ~
is but the cnmhina Of =
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-06-05

Newport Society
It Has None of the Dreadful attributes f001
Popular Superstition attaches to It,
Ev Gouverneu- Norris
Ev Gouverneur Morris.

ee>taNDAf~nAS4Ns ~VV"
society Newport more exclusive |nan
q meets TO eject OF
a number of less agreeable people "no
ready be friendly with number OF oner m0 ~
agreeable people, they have found them ou@ 80
i their judgment Of Others is broad VI Wy
rather than .,a >
49, be and neatly dressed, to be pone ~
able reasonably honest, and reasonably hhA'
this exclusive soce'
these qualities land uon
Immediately to dine Bellevue Avenue
King Edward travelling ncognio and landing a. ~
Oshkosh by the humblest CITIZEN
Oshkosh unless the humbest citizen happened to be
chain midas scarfpn-E'e'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
NEWMAN MAKES CHANGES.
Carter May Play Regularly at Half
on Blue and GRAY Eleven.

AS has been thought likely for the past
week, Coach Newman yesterday made a
big shift in the lineup of his back field
which should work we'll in strengthening
the general makeup of the eleven. Car
ter. who played sub end throughout the
whole of last year and who has been hold
ing that job on the right extreme regu-
iarly this season, was changed to right
hafback. His position on the line will
now fall to Billy Sitterding. who has done
some great work at both quarter and end
during the past two falls. The placing of
Carter IN the back field should increase
the speed of that department. as the west
erner is considered to be one of the fast
est men on the Blue and Gray squad. If
he plays well in the Fordham gar it is
not at all unlikely that he will be used at
the same position in the Virginia game.
in which case Carrigan would, have to be
shifted to fullback In order to make room
for McNulty, who will not be played in
New York.
Praetice yesterday consisted mainly Of
signal work and falling on the ball. The
latter drill was carried on for some time.
as Coach Newman is of the opinion that
the men need to do whole lot in this line
in order to Offset their fumbling. 1t Is
likely that a long scrimmage will be in or
der this afternoon, which will conclude
the hard work in preparation for the
game in New York next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
| I.ELACsl
n.,FaI.
NO FEATURE AT AoUEDucT.
Arasee Wins Event in Which There
Are Two Starters.

AQUEDICT. n. Y. October 3O.-There
was no feature to the racing here yes
terday The fourth race was reduced to
two starters and Arasee - to favor
lite, won.
Curley Brown, manager of the Jack
sonville meeting, was at Aqueduct yes
terday. He said that no results would
be handled from the track at the COM
ing Jacksonville meeting, which will be
run 100 days. Summary:
First race, six and half furlongs; $500
out. won; Besom. 1H5 ,ButwelN. IL to D. 1 to 2.
out. second; Rose Queen. 10 (Martn). to 10,
l to D, out, third Time, 20 So Angelus also
ran.
Blackford, les GLASS. to 5, to 2 l to 4.
won: Quantico. 1O6 tFain), to =. 8 to TO- l
to :, second; Bonnie kelso los Upton, II to
!, 5 to 1. to l, third. Time. la 2-5. Aunt
julie and Summer Night also ran. Turncoat left
at the post Anna l.. Daley ran away and was
withdrawn.
(Butwell,. to I. z to !. even. won: Helen Car
roll, 100 Glass, II to l. 4 to l. 2 to I, second;
Harvey F., 1os Garner. 8 to /. to !. even,
katherine Van and Oicvia also ran.
Fourth race one and one-sixteenth miles; $3.50
added-Arasee, 1o4 GLASS. TO 8, out, won; Sir
Ciegss; 1oa Fain,. to I. out, second. Time.
Fifth race. selling; one mile; $500 added-San-
Miss Alert. 1o7 Nia1tin,, to .: even to 2.
miro, Bad News. GoIdann. Niger Baby. Blue
Pilot. Commediene, Orphan Lad, Chanida, Para
Sixth race, five furlongs; $500 added-Jacque-
lima: lo4 tshilline). to I. o to 10. TO 4: won;
sticker, 100 Butweil!, to s. to =, ont. sec.
to 2 third. Time, ,1o1 Cslypte, Flying Foot-
steps and Oswego also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
Northwestern
NAVY'S BIG GAME.
Tackle the Princeton Tigers Today
Before a Large Crowd.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 3O.-Prince-
ton and Navy play at Annapolis today.
The contest, which is Nays big mid
season one, promises to be interesting,
and will be witnessed by the biggest
crowd that has gathered at Academy
Field this season. Besides host of
Princeton rooters from nearby cities and
from Princeton, an official party from
Washington. all the guests of Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Beekman VIM
throp. will be present.
The weather g ideal for a gridiron
struggle. The day is cloudless. the air
cool and crisp, and there Is no wind.
Prtnceton's squad, which stopped In
Baltimore last night, reached here this
morning. accompanied by a goodly ad-
vance guard or rooters. The players
will be the guests OF the Midshipmen
at the training table while the Princeton
graduates and undergraduates will be
rendered a luncheon at the Officers Club
house as the guests of the Navy Athletic
Association. .
Although the Navy squad is crippled
and several of the veterans, including
Capt. Meyer and Reifsnider, are on the
injured list, the Midshipmen have shown
marked Improvement since their success
sive defeats at the hands of VillanOva
and the University of Virginia.
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
MIDDLE ATLANTIC GOLF.
Chevy Chase Club Plays Baltimore
Country Club Today.

BALTIMORE. Md, October 3O-The
golhng contingent at the Baltimore Coun-
try Club is elated over the prospects Of
a match between the country club golfers
and a team representing the Chevy Chase
Club of Washington, d. c.. which
will be played on the links of the Balti-
more Country Club today. Each club
will be represented by a ,siX-man team
and it will be a thirty-six-hole match.
The Baltimoreans have been trying
all week to get the Chevy Chase golfers
to play here today. but the match was
not definitely arranged until yesterday
morning. While here they will be the
guests of the country club.
The Chevy Chase golfers are among
the best in the country, and its team
is tied with the Columbia Golf Club, also
of Washington. for the Middle Atlantic
States team cup.
The two teams will probably be as fol-
lows:
Baltimore Country Cube. A. Pope,
]. A. Reynolds. jr.; J. H. Atterbury, NJ
D. Ellicott, F. A. Savage and DR.. J. w
Schereschewsky.
Chevy Chase-F. o. Horstmann, -~arvin
Thompson. ]. T. Ellis. George Lafferty
Ormsby McCammon and w. Tuckerman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
WHEN JEFFR1ES AND JOHNSON MET TO SIGN ARTICLES
RUMORED DEALS
ARE ALL DENIED

CINCINNATI, Ohio, October 3O.-Presi-
dent Murphy of the Chicago National
League base ball club declares there Is
no truth in the story from New York
that John King would be traded to the
New York National team for George
Wiltse and $3.50.
NO overtures whatever have been made
by the New York club for a trade for
King" said President Murphy last night
The Chicago club is not giving away
good players for cash bonus. a cash
bonus does not draw people through
the turnsties. The New York story is
a joke. Another New York story not
founded facts is that Reulbach will
go to the New York Nationals. why, l
wouldn't trade Reulbach for the entire
New York club. with the exception OF
Mathewson.
There is absolutely nothing i'm the ru-
NOR and positively no chance for New
York or any other club to get konetchy.
is the way Roger Bresnahan, manager of
the ST. LOUIS National League team, re-
piled to Il query regarding the New York
report that konetchy was to be traded
for Herzog and Merkle. The message
came from BresnahanS home in Toledo,
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
CONVICTED OF sHANaHA11Na.
Capt. Alonzo NJ. Hoffman Heavily
Fined at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, October @.-Capt. Alonzo
NJ. Hoffman of the oyster bugeye Vernon
was convicted of the charge OF shang-
haiing in the United States district court
yesterday and was sentenced by Judge
Morris to pay a fine Of 500 and costs.
amounting to about 500. The verdict
was accompanied with a recommendation
to mercy. and Capt. Hoffman was given
the choice of paying the fine or serving
thirty days in Jail
Capt. Hoffman was charged with at
tempting forcibly to detain Rafael Perillo
on the vessel. The captain was arrested
by Sergt. Pfennig and Patrolman Fraw-
ley of the eastern district whose atten-
ton was attracted by two pistol shots
fred by a Waterman Henderson g
wharf. who heard screams from q vessel
I'm the harbor. The policemen procured
a gasoline launch and made an invfstiga-
ton, which resulted In finding Pertllo on
the Vernon, which was about TO sail.
Perillc was found in the hold Of the ves-
sci, bruised and bleeding.
The defense was that Perillo had sign
ed shipping articles and had made no
objection to going aboard the vessel.
When William F.. Broening, attorney for
Capt. Hoffman. pleaded for ieniency for
the captain Judge Morris said the offense
was serious one and referred to the fact
that many complaints had been made of
the manner in which men on oyster yes
sells had been treated. District Attorney
Rose prosecuted the case.