davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

And TO meet him i'm market with a has
ket on his arm-what a downfall, Rut
it showed under the veneer there had
peen the heart of a man, and when he
found that the dainty miss he had led 10
the altar knew as much about economical
marketing as she did about running an
afrshfp-and when he realized that their
oomestlc BOAT was on the verge of finan-
cial dlsaster-he bravely conquered his
pride, and. putting his shoulder to the
helm. steered the market basket and the
expense thereof into the proper channel
The people who go to the other extreme
and market late at night are legion In
this rank are the women who have 10
work from early morning until late in. the
evening, or the women who cannot get
away until the husband comes home To
look after the Riddles. or the women
who prefer to wait, and. happily domes-
tic. lay in the Sunday provisions when
the man of the house can advise ana
help. There Is also the class of women
who have To wait until the husband or
father brings home his pay envelope
Probably 10 other city i'm the Union can
boast of as much domesticity in its arts
tocracy as can Washington. Personally
the wives of diplomats, statesmen mil
lionaires, judges and scholars superintend
the purchasing of the supplies for lin
ners and baGquets, as well as for the
everyday table. 1t was not so very long
ago that the first lady of the land went
TO market as regularly as the most hum
BILE citizen The present mistress OF the
White House. while Der husband was
Secretary of War. looked after her own
culinary department, but now, as a mat
ter of course. these active duties are de-
tailed TO one of the employees of the man
sion. although she is still the power be-
hind the domestic throne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

mentioned aggregation is composed o.
beasts which have been gathered TO-
gether from all parts Of the eaftn, liic
task ASSUMES even greater proportions
This, nevertheless. is the situation which
has 10 be faced twice daily at the Na-
tfonal Geological Park, where the brds'
REPTILES and mammals continually clamor
for their meals.
The small school boy who has just
learned to tell the time, and who in .cpn-
sequence has both dis clock and appeute
to warn him, is no more prompt IN can
ing for his meals than are the inmates
OF the Zoo. Half an hour before the ap-
pointed time will find them at the tronl
Of their cages, providing up ana down,
futteYins back and forth or splash IN
the water as the case may be. but All
consumed With mighty desire 10 eau tue
first thing thrust at them
~
The meal hours of. various Species
VAR This seems to4be the unkiRdest
cut of all. for nothing proves so irri-
tating TO one set of animals as to see
the other fellows getting their din
ner. Being DESTROYS of keeping as much
harmony in the huge family as possible.
IN, favorites are allowed, and the meals
of each cage are hurried along as quick
" as possible. But no matter how hard
the keepers may try. there Is always
a mighty army of those not yet reo, OF
Of those just finished, and the sight OF
others still feasting to their hearts COIL
tent causes a great and prolonged asl
tation an agitation which can be hearu
in any Quarter of the grounds.
The matter of planning each days re-
past is TO light one. There are In the
collection at the Zoo one hundred and
forty-siX species of mammals, one nun
dred and sfxty-eight Of birds and thirty
six of reptiles. the supply of foods re,
varied. Feeding a zoo is not the Simple
matter that feeding one pet dog Is, aho
dainty scraps of chicken or lamp chops
will not suffice The thing has TO De
gone at in systematic way. each DAY
provisions carefully planned ahead OF
time. and in the case OF the meat usee
the same day as purchased
Three hundred and sixty-five pounds o.
meat has an appalling sound. and brings
10 mind preparations for an army march
This however. is the amount used dai',
at the Zoo Each OF the animals recelV
ing IL is given a good-siZed piece. always
with a bone In substantiation OF the fac
that they are not overfed visitor ha
only to note the cleanliness of the bone
when rescued by the keeper on his round
70 remove the debris after meals 1t ha
been known 10 happen that visitors hav
remarked the poor beasts looked starved
The keepers are willing. however. to i'm
part the information that not being il
their native jungles, and not wandering
at will they require less. and that every
thing considered they are fine lookin
lot, good and plump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
af9ENEH NJ 80, 80 A

away from that tantalZing porter
house and pointed reluctantly at some
scraps of beef. mostly bone and gristle,
at the lower end of the counter.
Give me ten cents worth of this"
she said in quiet voice. as faint
flush crept into her cheeks. It's for
the cat. YOU know
The man must have been very fond
meaning of the flush and down-cast
eyes. for a bystander noticed that i'm
all her marketing experience she had
not known that one paltry dime could
buy so much. even considering a fair
amount of bone and gristle. And the
shot very grateful glance at the man
behind the counter from a pair of
brown eyes that would have been
pretty had they not been SO full of
shadows.
when l want TO meet my friends
go to market laughed dainty. wee
creature in linen coat suit whose we'd
ding ring was still very new and shiny.
II see every one from grandmother,
who comes down once a week with her
cook. Lena. to my laundress little girl.
i think marketing is the most exciting
thing-and 1t always makes me feel so
housewifely and virtuous, and she
vast Importance.
Just then another girl. whose arms
were full of wild honeysuckle. Joined her,
and the scrawly list. the time and place
were completely forgotten while. girl
like they exchanged delectable bits of
"small talk that were decidedly more
interesting than a discussion of the price
of frying chickens and grapefruit. Be-
sides. that morning frying chickens were
selling for ID cents a pound. and it was
not everybody who cared to dwell upon
the subject.
Outside the market proper are the
stands of the country people. who come
from the outskirts of the District or
from those parts of Maryland and Nir-
ginia just across the boundary They
are the ones who hitch up" and start
to the city just about the time that the
average Washingtonian is preparing to
go to his downy couch. Their knotted
hands, weather-stained faces and SUM-
bleached hair tell a pathetic tale of
years given over to hard work i'm field
and farmhouse. Often one sees a girl
I'm whom the fires of youth burn, and
Romeo at the next stand. who makes
change for her or calamity directs a
prospective customer to her store OF
homemade jellies, preserves. pickles and
cottage cheese. 1t is outside that old
fashioned packages of sassafras bark can
be bought while there are also bundles
of herbs ehout the meaning of which the
younger generation knows nothing, al
though often some sweet-faced. white
haired old lady tucks them knowingly
black NANNY who sells them to her
there is the sacred bond of knowledge
Of the healing powers of the herbs.
Are your eggs fresh, uncle?" a gray
haired veteran was asked.
Am desc eggs fresh, honey? Laws,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

country has been Represented since LOUIS
WI received Benjamin Franklin at the
TuilIeries.
Theodore Roosevelt has hobnobbed with
many crowned heads since he left Africa,
but the world anticipates his visit to the
kaiser with greatest interest because be-
tween the personalities Of these two
Teuton leaders of men it has long noted
an affinity and a similarity, despite the
fact that each stands Numerically OPP
posed to the other in his fundamental
philosophy of government While he was
President Mr. Roosevelts correspondence
with William ii became more personal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

chile. l specs dey is / subjecs dem to
all de Wiley 'structions. deed l does.
Sides. dey was jes laid day fore yester-
day. How many you 'alls say you
wants.
The blossoms seen outside are very diff
ferent from those displayed within. In
stead of the lighthouse carnations and
roses and palms there are quaint wee
punches of bluets. arbutus. wild vioiets
and tender green ferns. while for a small
or comparatively small sum can be
bought an abundance or superb bundance
OF honeysuckle, dogwood, apple blossoms
and lilaeS.
Washington possesses number of
early birds" who are afflicted with the
early marketing germ and come down
for the early morning worm The
writer on one occasion, and one occasion
only, she must admit. having become un-
duly ambitious. arrived al one of the
city S markets AT the unseemy hour OF q
o clock, only to find that many other
equally ambitious persons had preceded
her and that IL was just as hard la get
waited upon as it is at later hour
There are many surprises in store for tin.
early bird" and one is the number of
husbands and fathers who go a-market-
ing, while the rest of the family is bliss
fully dreaminS
One morning a girl who had slipped
out before q that she might get her bias
ket down and back without loss of dig
nifty came face to face with a young
'.hS'',t VII ar III nullS "a basket
OF crude make and generous proportions.
The girl stood still in speechless surprise.
Had she met the President himself she
could not have been more astounded for
this benedict, be il known. had only
few short months before been the flower
and pride of his own particular set Rare
ly. indeed. did he appear in public with
out his Stick he knew by heart the
uses of white. gray and lemon-coIored
gloves: he was punctilious about his So
0DIlgatl0nS hn
Fuxeoo when he should have worn even
ing dress. or vice versa This Beau
Brummel had been the first of his crowd
to adopt colored handkerchiefs. and his
nails giistened like the silver dollars-he
didn't have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

ATISFYING fion
between sixteen
and seventeen hun
dred q p Pc t i [ es,
whether they be
those Of man or
beast is not an az
com pl i S II M ent
which can be class
ed as simple
When, as 1t hap
pens TO be In this
case, the afore-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

the present
week the most con-
spicuous parsonage
of America will be
a guest under the
roof of the most
conspicuous per
sonaSe of Europe.
and unto the world
will be presented
the most pictur-
esque international
group in which our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

BETWEEN These Unique
- Personalities Who Will
Rub Elbows During Coming
Week-Both of Same Age,
Both Born and Married on
Same Day of Month-Simi-
larities in. Taste and Tenn
perament-Wide Apart, How
ever, in Theories of Govern
rnent-Daily Life of Kaiser
Just How He Looks
Today-Empress Cooks His
Breakfast Daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

in the habit of helping themselves, for
this is the manner of livelihood followed
by the peacocks, and they are likely to
be found in any one of the Enclosures
where they can secure admission, not
from the inmates, but on account of the
construction.
In each Of the animal houses there is
at least one room which is set apart
for the storage OF food. and this is al
ways the most interesting place to the
animals. No more striking example of
it's atractiveness can be found than in
the story concerning Dunk. Dunk is
the elephant, formerly a member of d
circus troupe. but now included in the
collection at the Zoo on account of his
bad temper Whether he is better treat
ed now or is trying to lead better life
cannot be learned. but his reputation
Is all that could be desired by the most
virtuous of citizens. But to the
storage room. Dunk is the sole occu-
pant Of his house. which is long, wide
and tall Just beyond the bars which
keep him at the rear OF the house is
the storage room.
BY reaching over the bars with his
trunk Dunk was able to grasp the han
die on the door. This he did at frequent
Intervals and whenever the door was un
locked he opened it. This naturally dlt
not gain him anything outside OF a tan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

Tranquility. was learning to run and
ride row and swim.
Each of these boys is said to have had
the same fayorite autho To ,ps.! a,oas
the special delight of the future President
while the game which the, future en-
peror preferred to all others was sham
indian fight suggested by the same writer.
Henry entered the public academy at
Kassel. where his favorite studies were
history and heroic poetry. A teacher at
this school sought the young princes
future influence by giving him in advance
the text of Greek examination. Will
liam copied the matter upon the black
board that all Of his classmates might
have the same chance.
Just before this Roosevelt too. had also
been studying in Germany. This was his
brother and sister. he was placed for
awhile under a tutor in Dresden. 1t was
then that he gained liking for the
tongue of the fatherland in which he will
speak with the kaiser. The German
classics are said to have been among
the favorite studies of his youth, and
during the next few days he will have
no regret for the hours devoted to them
Roosevelt was the first of these lads to
enter college. He went up to Harvard In
1876 while Prince William did not until
the following year enter at Bonn. where
he was placed in modest villa under the
thumbs of both a major and lieutenant CT
the army, who subjected him to rigid
military discipline. And while the prince
was being put through this course of
sprouts Roosevelt. now free from the
asthma. was learning to box and wrestle.
1t Is another odd coincidence OF dates that
Prince William and Theodore Roosevelt
were each married, as well as born, on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

consumed daily by the seals. sea lions
and AQUATIC birds. Care is always taken
that the biggest member OF the fock
shall not receive more than ms snare.
When that statement is made. 1t must not
be supposed that the precautions are al
WAYS productive of the desired results,
for they aren't Beasts will be beasts
and il one is the stronger he dimes more
sumptuously than the -Others-and what IS
more there Is no grumbling on the part
of the unfortunate ones. for they snow
better In the case of the seals ana sea
lions or to be exact, the case OF the seal,
cies being kept in the same pond. the
keepers have succeeded in arranging
things SO that each has his allotted
amount.
This necessitates the services of two
keepers each with q large supply of fish,
One feeds the sea lions. the other the
seal This works like charm. until the
feeding is concluded, and then the sea
lions start off on an expedition or their
own They flock with one accord up TO
the part of the pond where the seal has
been fed and scOur around in the hope
of picking up some few remains left by
the seal. What their success used to be
is unknown. but what they get now is
easily determined. for the seal being
wise in his generation, eats everything
that comes his way. These animals. the
sea lions and seal. get about seventy-five
pounds of fish daily. the remainder 60
lngS to the birds
The matter of fish and meat is a COM
para lively simple one in that ii requires
no cooking, except for the monkeys. when
Only a small amount is used. Some of the
food given to the animals has to be
prepared. This is the case with the bears,
which for the most part are fed on an
attractive appearing square of bread re-
senvbling somewhat brown bread and
ginger cake. This is special make
which was first concocted by the head
keeper. as ii combines nourishment for
the animals with pleasant taste. /,
is made up of graham and wheat -four
bran and molasses. the last named inn
parting to il a flavor which causes the
bears to lick their chops in enjoyment
About a hundred pounds of this are fec
to them daily. 1t is baked in the base
ment under the lionhOuse, where
kitchen is fitted up resembling somewha,
a small-sized bakery. That the bread is
prepared carefully is atteSted by the fac
that the keepers themselves are not
averse to nibbling a piece now and then
Aside from this. about fifty pounds o.
bakers bread is used daily.
The daily menu contains many items
which grace the table of ordinary NOR
tails. Sweet and white potatoes, cab
bage, kale, lettuce, spinach, green corn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

Nearly two. hundred pounds of. fish, are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

Copyright. 1910, by John Elfreth watkirsA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-23
BREAKS UP A COLD
and CURES GRIPPE

You can surely end Grippe and
break up the most severe cold either
in head, chest, back, stomach or limbs,
by taking a dose of Pape's Cold Com.
pound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
1t promptly relieves the most miser-
able neuralgia pains, headache, dull
ness head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness, sneezing, sore throat, mucous
catarrhal discharges, running of the
nose, soreness, stiffness and rheumat.
ic twinges.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, without interference with
your usual duties and with the knowl-
edge that there is no other medicine
made anywhere else in the world
which will cure your cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly and with
out any other assistance or bad after
effects as a Is cent package of Pape's
Cold Compound, which any druggist
in the world can supply.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at a cost of
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not ef-
fective in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-23
CATHOLIC BAZAAR WILL
Be A splendid Event
THE FINAL ARRANGEMENTS ARE
VERY NEARLY CON-
PLETED.
Many Liberal Donations Have Been
Received from the Citizens and
Firms Of the City.

The various committees which are
looking after the Catholic bazaar
which is to be held at the armory
early in November, are working hard
and the assurances are that this will
be one of the most successful events
of it's kind ever held in the western
part of the state.
A large number Of the citizens and
the merchants have responded very
literally to the request for donations,
and the committee is we'll pleased
with the generosity and interest
shown.
Among the donors are the follow
ing: Webb Brothers, A. w. Lucas
Co., Knowles &, Haney, S. E. Bergeson
& Son, G. J. Busch, Bismarck Hard
ware Co., French & Welch Hardware
Co., H. w. Richholt, Reeves & Sell
Wig, R. L. Best, Stacy Fruit Co., Union
Mercantile Co., McConkey & Son,
George Gussner, E. B. Woodward, DR..
F. B. Strauss, E. G. Field, M. P. Stat
terry, Charles Wachter, Con O'Leary,
Washburn Ignite Coal Co., First Ma
tional bank, Bismarck bank, Hoover
& Eppinger, Patrick Kelly, as well as
several others.
There will be several contests,
among them a pony and saddle con.
test, a doll contest and diamond
ring contest. These are all attracting
a great deal of interest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-23
|PRESbYTERIANS Will
Hold ANNUAL BANQUET
THE ANNUAL CONGREGATION
MEETING WILL OCCUR
TUESDAY.
Banquet will be Under the Auspices
Of the Presbyterian Brotherhood
Many Toasts will be Responded To.

The annual Congregational meeting
and banquet Of the members Of the
First Presbyterian church will be
,, held in the chapel Tuesday evening at
$50 o'clock. All who attend the ser.
vices of the church, or who are in
any way attached to it are cordially
invited to attend this meeting.
There will be a number of musical
selections rendered during the even.
ing, and numerous toasts will be re.
sponded to. The banquet will be un-
der the auspices of the Presbyterian
Brotherhood. Following is the menu:
Raw oysters. Olives.
Fricasse Chicken. Celery.
Mashed potatoes.
Fruit salad.
Brick ice cream. Cake.
Coffee.
Toasts will be given as follows:
The outlook
From the trustees standpoint-Geo
A. WEIGH.
From the women's viewpoint-Mrs.
M. c. Budlong.
The Sunday school and it's needs
E. M. Thompson.
The professional man and the
church-Dr. G. A. Rawlings.
The Endeavorers and their work
Mrs. c. W. Harris.
The newcomer and the church,.
Z. McCurdy.
The Uplook-Rev. R. H. Myers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-23
ONE-FIFTH o. FLEET DOCKED
Taft Changes Plan Of General Annual
Repair,

Repair.
Perhaps the most important saving
of all in the navy department under
the Taft administration has been &C
complished by the reorganization of
the fleet itself into divisions of five
homogeneous ships. Out of each d.
vision there is always one ship under
repair and four at sea.
Compare this with the old system
and the advantages are apparent For
merly the entire navy went to the
yards twice year. The result was
that for several months in the year the
nation was without a fleet. In the
second place there was great ebb
and flow of labor in the navy yards
which initiated effectually against the
employment of the best class Of labor
Under the new system there is al
ways a feet in being, and the work at
the yards. being constant. attracts the
best kind of men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-23
another RAID ON
THE EAST SIDE
FRANK FINLAYSON CONTRIB
UTEs TO THE BUNCH OF
EVIDENCE.
Police Surprise Hickman In Act Of
Taking Beer From Blind Pigger -
in Trouble Before.

There was the first raid for a num-
Der of weeks made by the policemen
last evening or rather early this
morning, when Patrolmen Martineso'l,
Downing and Reese surprised a hack
driver in the act of taking some bot
ties which apparently contained the
brew that made a certain Wisconsin
town famous, from the residence of
Frank Finlayson. Finlayson was
warned to discontinue the keeping of
intoxicants at his place and he put
up the plea that he was not selling
anything. Anyhow, there is bunch
of beer in store at the police station
this morning that will not be sold.
There has been considerable trou-
BILE across the track for the past cou-
pie of nights ana for the time being
Fred Reese will act is special police
man in that district of the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-23
REPUBLICAN RALLY
WEDNESDAY, EVENING
HON. J. F. CALLAHAN WILL BE
THE ORATOR OF THE DAY
AND NIGHT.
Other Prominent Speakers Will Prob
ably be Present-Meeting Held at
6ijou Opera House.

The first republican rally of the
campaign in Bismarck will be helG
at the Bijou theatre on Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock, when Hon. J. F.
Callahan will address the residents
of Burleigh county on the political
issues of the day as seen from the
republican viewpoint.
Mr.. Callahan is an able and convinc
ing exponent of republican doctrines
and an orator of the first rank and
everyone is assured some light on the
political situation if they attend the
| meeting.
News from over the state is to the
effect that the republican rallies are
drawing good crowds. Friday even.
ing P. D. Norton, candidate for secre
tary of state, and A. ]. Gronna, can
didate for United States senator
headed a big meeting at Mott where
the opera house was packed to the
limit and number were turned away
on account of a lack of room. Nor.
ton and Gronna both preached sup.
VI IuS CACA4O IAShSI duu oCoICO
that this was the chance for repub-
licans to gain back the powers that
had been lost for the past four years
on account of the election of dem
ocratic governor. Reports received at
the republican headquarters from 9th:
err parts of the state where rallies
have been held, are equally encourag-
ing.
On Wednesday afternoon there is
to be a meeting Of the precinct COM
mitteemen of the county at the court
house, and Secretary of the State
Central Committee Devine and C. A.
Johnson, candidate for governor, will
be present. 1t is also expected that he
candidates from this county and the
legislative district will also be pres
ent and take part in the confer
ence.