davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-24
CRUSHED TO DEATH.

Casselton, N. D., Aug. 23.-Richard
Aleith, a young man of this place and
a carpenter by trade, son of Fred
Aleith, the we'll know Casselton car
penter and contractor, was crushed to
death this morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-24

HAD A DISAGREEABLE TIME
Mrs. Nels White is back from a
visit to California, and coming through
Idaho she had a very disagreeable
time because of the dense smoke from
the forest fires. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-24
Flavorine-Try It.

Furniture, stoves and ranges. fit
you out completely for housekeeping.
Either for cash or on time payments.
See FAUNCE-4th St.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-24
NO REASON FOR IT
When Bismarck Citizens Show the
Certain Wav Out.

When Bismarck Citizens Show the
Certain Way Out.
There can be no just reason why
any reader of this will continue to
suffer the tQrtures of an aching back,
the annoyance of urinary disorders,
the dangers of diabetes or any kid
ney ills when relief is so near at
hand and the most positive proof Civ.
en- that they can be cured. Read what
a Bismarck citizen says:
George w. WEIGH, 416 Second street,
Bismarck, N. Dak., says: Il recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills as an ex-
cellent remedy for kidney trouble.
My back was lame and there was a
constant, dull ache through my kid
neys. The kidney secretions were also
unnatural, and after trying many rem
edies with unsatisfactory results, I
despaired Of ever getting relief. At
last Doans Kidney Pills came to my
attention and procured a box at the
Lenhart Drug Co. The pains soon
ceased and in a short time after u.s.
ing the remedy was completely
cured"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Forster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Voters of Burleigh County:
l hereby announce myself as q candi.
date for the Office Of sheriff and re.
specially solicit the favor Of your sup.
port and votes at the ensuing gen.
eral election.
WILLIAM e. BREEN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-24
RETURNED FIRM TRIP.

Masters Stanley and Earl Albertson
have returned to Bismarck from
pleasant vacation trip in the east.
Earl spent his vacation in Milwaukee,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-24

THE PLACE TO BUY
Ground feed, oats, corn, bran,
shorts and poultry supplies at Wits
seed Store.-Advt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-24

Fiavorine-Vanilla favor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-24

STERLING.

9 9 @ o 3 9 . 3 9 9 9 @ 8
8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-24

o . o o o o o o . 8 3 o . o 9
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

Miles realized to how great degree she was the real
swell he had, from the first suspected her OF being.
RY the way she remarked. once or twice have
II come upon you singing singing really good things.
YOU know Where in the world did you pick them up:
Miles flushed, His heart had its own rebound He
had his secret Some day he would reveal to her So
he replied carelcssly, "Oh, here and there I've
knocked about some
You We a really nice voice, YOU know. patronzed
Miss Pavton. Do YOU know. such voices are some
times cultivated with astonishing results!'
I've heard it, he said and thought her simplicity
adorable. He was always unsuspectngly at his best
when Miss Payton at her worst He was OF those
virile straightforward who believe woman
most lovaby feminine when she is most fool
My uncle she ran on,-"yOu know he's leading
voice on the Metropolitan committee. and has two
boxes right in the middle of what they call the diamond
horseshoe we'll my uncle often Jokes that his enors
him many times than his registered stock Sc
riously speaking they often make simply fabulous saa-
ries." She glanced at Miles archly. Now who knows,
she tested, who knows but you might do the same,
some day, if you to go away and study. Wouldn't
that be romantic? And who knows?'
Henodded, returning smile for smile who appre-
ciates the full humorof thing. Whoknows? heagreed
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

lost her way, she said, Other conyersaton followed
Now not even at his zenith had Miles ever bl come
other than he was. As he himself we'll knew, he was
only semieducated. His speech had always been and
was STILL of the plain homely Middle West regarded as
so vDcl and unattractive by the Bnlsher or
Bos5onan His appearance after four years PTedom2 M
nant companionshp with the dawn, the tW1llght the
lains and his livestock was whit more poetlcaI than
that Of other member Of his his present s P45e%9 bed m
lowed nm only an ordinary cowboyl He was not over
akative But he gave the necessary ID dITectons Wth
The idea she had first entertained that he might be
gentleman" Probably he had heard the RodolIo ara
on some cattle foragng excursion down IN Mexico,
where as she understood, they sometimes had grand
opera in some of their larger cities.
There was however, gainsaylng the tact that ne
had nice singing voice and Miss PayOn found herself
rather liking him for some reason If he was not gen
enan he was equally far from the dlametrlc opposite
Miss Pavon was particularly fond of reading character
tenperament environment, from the phySlognomy-
His face showed decent instincts On her r1de PACK
home she entertained vague notion OF reconmend
ing him to her uncle for saared employment lie would
be lust the man to look after the famous registered
Payton cattle On second thought she relnquShed the
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR NOVEMBER II. 1910

ranch2 Her uncle was hand nlrn>- T. " lad
brought with him several New York guests ~ ID rs
niece and her chaperons. 1t would be dives - -or
them. After all. diversions out here were limit On
the other hand this rather nice cowboy 1t Id be,
or ought to be- an ecsatc treat; for he undoubtedly
musical by nature. As the great moon came -p she
would get him sing Scottish ballad She la once
overheard him doing which sounded really effective,
even without accompaniment And he would b. Il her
own discovery 1t would be delicious,
That she might the process and invite Miles
to her bungalow mansion. went beyond her sCc.-
ceptiolS of such 1t all right g liT.
1t would be vastly different matter bring him ing
her In the latter case he must needs be treae not
only with the full consideration OF guest but. aad
him sing, with the distinction OF guest Of honor. hen
he would have the right to expect other Invita- 70
follow. He might get a wrong idea Miss P -gns 5
coquetry was like her poise and grooming 1t ne oss
its liberal portion of astuteneSS.
TactfIlly therefore, she begged Miles PERM .
bring her uncle and a few friends some
As touring car proposition, she said. the Lo IF IS
hopeless. We'll come in buckboarclS, >tric--E , u
prairie, and bring along few canned tenors Just see
what YOU think of them.
It'll be some hauling laughed Miles, an
eSty delighted as she had counted on his it.-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

You mustn't This is your life, and 1t is not unworthy
Don't let me put any such ideas into Your head"
Il think have learned the value OF sound nerves."
he said.
Miss Payton reflected. At times he seemed almost a
person of education.
A BRIGHT idea occurred to her. At the mansion
bungalow of the Pavton ranch Il certain highly
ornamental stand of rosewood. with many supple
mentary cylinders resembling black lacquer: silent
htte packages wrapping their treasures OF vibration.
From this apparatus the operator could produce At will
ghost voices of very live singers, honeyed melodies
caught in q of little craven lines Why not or
game party and bring this preserved music To Miles
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

slii 0ut loud -7Ncrc going 20 PIIy N,VVI 77--'--"
and bring YOU two great iuEfuls on our heads from
the farther spring Its colder, YOU know We won
In their absence. Payton. tnancicr. explained The
phenomenon freely To- the others The fellow to~Nii
look it. but he probably has some Italian or Spans
in him somewhere" he vouChSdet. IheE Te ''-.'-'
- t ;.-1 IN am, station of life, or courS, we cc nm
pressed largely through the mere oddity Of the cir
stances These records even the best of them. rI poor
competitors and this Texas moonlight Is n~tS' o.
cb.st, II ~, heard him on Broadway, IL would DC
different story We'd probably hnd him awful To
listen IN. ,
As for the water carriers they tarried by the cunP
Continued page l6
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

the immediate effect of Miss Paytons intrusion
into it.
For She fell into the habit Of taking the direction of
hls ranch oftener than any other. She rarely dis
mounted and then only to stand holding her bride
but She invariably stopped to chat Miles let the whole
wonder OF 1t steal softly him The blue OF his eyes
had deepencd with the solitude OF the plains He thought
her faWle5sy beautiful.
Something retrospective in him had too an apprecia
ton tor the studied detail He took III the up-to-datc-
neS OF her grace, the freshness OF her complexion the
wrought simmer of her hair At first she confined her
conversation to ranch topics, with the manifest idea Of
keeping at his level; but one day She told him I'LL about
the Metropolitan Opera in New York, all about her
uncIes sockholdcrship in that institution. And then
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

Sfl6 WlSheQ 10 Drfng htT r
and the music machine
records too. appeared a. ultimate ->-
expression Of her interest and -a.ug---
fulness He could hardly contain his
own secret. And his secret W. ap-
preaching q material climax r. he
left breast pocket Of his flannel shirt
was a tightly folded telegram brou
to him that day over thirty mile 4
plains by a ranch friend living nea-
railroad station.
The telegram was from Even-- ..
now sole lessee and proprietor &. B
circle of new opera houses in thre- e
four OF the largest cities To E...-
helm. Miles had written folIovlr-
initial glimpse OF Miss Payton. E-s
Payton had entered his life. and
denly. inexpljcably. the world I'D
beckOned once again In wrt-l-- o.
Evenhein. he only took the step 81. -
helm had awaited since his hyins
to Miles ranch two years before. t-
that time Miles had shaken his Es +.
He had refused 10 be tempted F.
jocularly, as if for the fun OF the r-- s.
he had sung a scale for his old man.. .,
out against the sunset.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

notion. After all, these cowboys were
very independent sometimes. She had
asked the fellow pointblank about the
ownershir of the ranch on which she
found him. He had replied, simply
enough, that it was his own l nat
being the case, only a high salary would
probably tempt him, and her uncle, tor
all his millions or possibly because OF
them, was lust little tight listed
Miss Pavton's code was fortunately
subject to certain purely personal elias
ticities. In some subtle way she con-
vinced herself, coldlv and logically,
that she might as we'll give herself an
interest in life by riding in the dlrec-
ton of Rodolfo's aria again. The dis
tance from her uncle's bungalow man
sion was about fifteen miles. There
was no harm and less danger, provided
she went in broad daylight. The gap
between her own social station and the
Young mans reduced the idea to the
level of charitable condescension- 1t
would be safe and legitimate to take an
interest in him; like those women IN
the Russian novels. who rode amlably
round over their own and their neigh
bOrs' estates.
WITHIN a fortnight, therefore, she
" managed to encounter Miles, en-
gagged in the task of sailing down his
many score head of cattle. She rode
up to him quite frankly. In the ensuing
long and sincere conversation she man
aged to extract from him the useful ad-
vice she had seemed to be after con-
Cerning the best manipulation OF blood
ed HolSteins. Along these lines they
talked technically enough. But Miss
Payton's heightened color and spark
ling eye rather increased her personal
attractiveneSs, always and admittedly
of high caliber.
To the outward eye indeed she was
all that is wholesome, comely, and de-
sirable in the eXaCtiOn of the average
man. If there lurked about the cut of
her thinnish lips, the tilt of her chin,
something suggesting remote taWdrl-
ness. combining the cruder forms of
pride and hautcur with the sometimes
Complementary qualities Of vanity, ego
tism, and self indulgence, Miles was far
too elemental or too inexperienced, to
note II. For four years now he had
dWelt apart from mankind. He had
slept Soundlv, cherished neither vague
nor unhealthy regrets. and been CON
tented enough He was living out a
necessary or highly advisable, chapter
of his lIfe. To him his isolation had
meant nothing more nor less than lust
that If there had been any yearning,
II had bnpn ei1hgoDe.i1,,c po-yibIv the
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
Nov. Miles. though far from
inner temple. had been .r

NOV. Miles. though TAR from t-r
inner temple, had been '~e
a votivc priest Of music. H. the v.-
DAYS of the English Opera Con.
music had spoken to him mlraCulo sly
Ike an oracle, and he had procla' ned
the rune with a tongue that Se, ad
hardly his OWN And 50 when -e
again he heard that echo fro"
carved rosewood stand brought oE "
Miss Pavton and her friends he nd
a strange frenzy arising W1thin I'M
He was drunk with the way that .ay
open before him, rccIiug IN alr c,.-. u.s.,
like any dancing bacchantc sWaE-aS
along the way OF beaten grapes
To the riot brewing in lis soul
contributed his own quota. Hc >-
the Scottish song. OF Nh PayJou s-
lection. for them. and other SCo--
songs besides. And once, uncouu.
lablv. he added his voice -o that ul ,
famous barytOne'S IN some duet grpHN-
out from the records. drowning t.e
tenor'S dead echo from the vyliut Jr
a Simmer of live exultaucc- Mas
kissed his brow and touched II ".-- D..
glory which the bchOldccS mlSt0o- -.-
moonlight. One and all they p-".
nounced him a marvel
Miss Payton'S eyes were dim.
rather unusual circumstance She
touched Miles hand in The shadow
Come" She whispered under cover OF
their fulsome praise 1T has all come
too cIose-I feel cannot bear It. Lei
,s walk Tttle while You'll excuse
us, Uncle. and all the rest OF YOU. She
Were going 70 play water carriers
wo great iugfuls ON our heads from
y. It's colder, YOU know We won
nee. Pavton. tinancicr. explained the
L.t-- --'Th+. follow F,t.~r
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
RARE BOOKS BRING s57,7ss
High Prices Rule on Fifth Day Of SAILS
of the Holden Collection.

High prices prevailed at both sessions cf
the sale Of tho Edwin Babcock Holden col
lection Yesterday AZ the American At
Galleries. At the evening sale si.992 ~ wa,
realized. and At the afternoon sale stsfs ~.
making 2 total Of SJ7.755 % for the fvs
days sales. Tho sales we're conducted by
Th1niae r. Kirby.
The highest price last evening 500 ard =
record price. was paid by r. Frtdeuberz for
an extremely rare history Of the American
Revolution. published in Boston IN 1881.
Anothe- record price was S25o. which wss
paid by Dodd Mead q 90. FOR = first edf-
ton OF ~ Narrative Of Colonel Ethan Al
lens Captivity. Written by Himself"
Dodd. Mead & 60. also paid sI05 for An
Impartial History OF the War Between
Great Britain and Her Colonies and sis2 30
for a narrative ~ the battle of Bunker
HilL BY John Clarke. first lieutenant of
marines. printed for the author in London
in fT75.
The New York Historical Society was tbs
purchaser at $40 Of siege d'YOrk. f7si'' a
contemporary map Of such perfect execu-
tion as 10 leave no doubt that IL was ths
work OF an expert engineer and French
officer on the spot. NJ the afternoon sails
the highest price. $40. was paid by r.
Fridenberg for a view OF Wall street in
1875.
An autograph letter OF Benjamin Arnold.
written 10 Colonel Timothy Pickering.
quartermaster general. a month before M,
desertiOn 20 the enemy in 17So was knocked
down to "Haight'' at s235.
The sale will be continued this acternooo
and evening
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Georgia ORamey. who plays the
part OF Kit McNair i'm Seven Days at
the Astor Theatre, has signed a contract
with Wagenhals & hemper for a term Of
years She will remain in the cast of
Seven Days" for another season. after
which she will play in new comedy.
Nine Belle -Rans5e will give a lecture on
Ibsens Little Eyolf'' at the Comedy The
atre on Monday afternoon. Mime. Nazim-
ova Is now appearing at her S9th street
theatre IN the play.
"The Climax" which ran for several
months at Weber's Theatre last season, viii
return to that house on Saturday evening.
Ann Swinburne will play the role of Ade-
Iina Albert Tavernier will be the eccentric
uncle. and Ffhusham Pinto. the original
Piotro will be in the cast. The latter has
just returned from London, where he ap-
pcarcd I'M the same play.
Percy -. Williams announced yesterday
before he sailed for Europe that his trip
was for the express purpose of booking lead
ins actors i'm THE Passion PLAY" at Ober-
smmergau for vaudeville IL possible. He
said that he also hoped 10 obtain cor
tract with Sarah Bernhardt for her appear
ance in his houses.
Julius Hopp will present for the first time
ON the American stage MARY Msgdalene."
by Friedrich IIebbel az tho Hackstt Thea
ire on Sunday evening. May %. The per-
formsuce will be repeated on the following
Tuesday afterPoon. Sarah BisIa win play
the principal part.
Henry .. Harris has accepted Edgar Sci
Uyns new play. The Country Boy and
viii present 1t In New York early next sea-
son.
Charles J. Ross Will bc the stage mana
ger at the benefit to he given for the moth
er Of the late LOtta Faust at the Broadway
Theatre next Sunday evening. In addition
{" the players already announced. George
W Monroe. Harry Fisher and Maud Lam
bert, all Of the Midnight sons company.
viii come from Philadelphia ~ appear at
the performance.
Arthur Forrest and Ernest Glendlnning
have been engaged for William y. Brady's
revival of Jim the pcnnan.'
cyril Scott appeared in "'rhe Lottery
Man at the BiJou Theatre for the aOth
time last night. Harry ). HadaeId, stage
director Of the production. winning 500
thereby. He got pool on the number ot
performances the rlsy would have in New
York
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
ASSOCIATED PRESS MEETS
Exceptionally Large Attendance
at the Annual Gathering.

one Of the most largely attended meetings
of The Associated Press in years was held
yesterday at the Waldorf All sections OF
the country were represented.
The following were elected ss directors.
to serve three-yesr terms; Charles W.
Knapp. "St. Louis Republic; Clark Howell.
Atlanta Constitution": '. g. McClatchy.
Sacramento Bee" and Albert J. Barr
"PtttsburS Post" other candidates were /.
Delevan Smith, Indianapolis News H. IT.
kohlsaat. Chicago Record Herald" George
Hopkins Clark. Hartford Coursnt" George
r. Matthews. Buffalo Express Lafayette
Young. ST. ''Des MOines Capital" and NJ
H. DC Young. "San Francisco Chronicle"
Frank y. Moves. Of THE Washington
star, defeated J. e. HcmphiH. Of '"rhc
Richmond Times Dispatch for the unex-
pired term of the late Rufus ". Rhodes. and
a. g Weiss. Of The Duluth Herald" de-
feated Edmund W. Booth. OF The Grand
Rapids Press" for the unexpired term of
Charles II. Grasty
All Of the six new directors were on the
slate Of the nominating committee with the
exception Of Mr. Barr. The provision for y
nominating committee Is q new move. AMI
has been fought at other meetings
The bylaws were so amended that n
member may designate either IN individual
or the advisory committee OF its section to
vote it's proxy
The directors will meet to-day at the
headquarters OF The Associated Press, No
1s9 Broadway. TO elect officers for the COM
ing term. Frank B. NOyes. who Is now
president, was in the chair yesterday. The
American Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton will have its annual meeting to-day and
Tomorrow. and tomorrow night a joint
dinner OF the two organizations will be held
Nothing President Taft has ever done
has helped him so much In the West as the
appointment of Governor Hughes" said ex-
Senator Patterson. Of Colorado, who was
one OF the main delegates talking politics
up to that time the President had lost
ground out there You can bet that Roose-
Welt Will make the race again, and will be
elected. too TTe and Hughes have gripped
the hearts Of the Western people Gaynor
Is being watched. and IL Harmon Is not
elected Governor. the Mayor OF New YORK
is sure to be the Democratic nominee"
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
THE DRAMA
Edward PepIe'S The Spitfire' at
the Lyceum Theatre.

Daniel Frohnan presented at the LyCeun
Theatre last night The Spithre." melo-
dramatic nautical comedy by Edward
Peple. Mr Charles Cherry did well in the
leading part and he was capabiy supported
by Miss Ruth Maycliffe. Miss O1l Waldrop.
r. 7. Ratcliffe and others.
The scenes were laid on board an Ameri-
can yacht in port at Calais. France. in
midocean. near Fire Island and ashore
on "a deserted part Of the New Jersey
coast" after a shipwreck. The stage
pictures were a series of scenes remarkable
for their beauty and realistic details. A
movable deck reproduced In effective
fashion the motion Of a boat at sea. High
rollers In a storm were startingly real in
color and form. The play OF lights upon
clouds and sea was successfully and beau
tifullv initiated. The ship as 1t weighed
anchor in Calais harbor and passed out by
peninsula was an effective bit Of stage
management. When these things are given
due praise there is little left TO merit favor
able consideration.
The thread Of the story in it's begin
ningS was somewhat difficult to under
stand, even after much talking in the first
act. Bruce Morson (Charles Cherry is
supposed to have been robbed Of jewels I'm
London hotel He hears that the thieves
have boarded an American yacht I'm Calais
Bay and by means Of forged sailing orders
have persuaded the captain to sail for
New York. Morson hires a tug TO go out
TO the Spttfre (the name of the yachD,
and rather than risk his chances of being
received on board from the tug he jumps
overheard and is rescued by the yachts
crew in spite Of the protests Of James Or
mond (E. J. RatcliffeD and Tracy, his gen.
eral faCtotum Daniel Collyer). who are
guilty Of the theft OF Norsons jewels.
MOrson is given dry clothing at the sug-
gestion OF Valda Girard Miss Ruth May
clffe). who in her fathers absence acts
in his stead.
Ormond persuades Miss Glrdrd that
Morson is a criminal. and he is ordered to
do the work Of a common sailor His gem
tlemanly manners. good looks and audac-
ity quite win over Miss Girard. however.
and after several Misunderstanding in
connection with the jewels. and after a
shpwreck on the Jersey coast. Morson
wins the hand and heart of the tempestu-
Gus but rather good looking daughter Of
Marcus Girard.
Charles Cherry is manly and convincing
as Morson, alias Brown. His stage man
ner is easy; ms dictlon IS clear ana pleas
ing and he makes his character seem prob
able r. J. Ratcliffe is successful as the
polished villain. Daniel Collyer, his pie
beian associate. affords considerable amuse-
ment. Miss Maycliffe, as a bad tempered.
Jealous and rather common young woman,
was successful in creating little sympathy
for the character that she portrayed. The
audience leaned rather toward dainty. good
natured little Polly Thurman, her friend
Miss Oza WaidropD, who was agreeable to
look upon, and who read her lines with
vivacity and expression.