davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26
European Tattooers.

Tattooing is not by any means con-
fined to savage peoples. There are
races in Europe which make it regu-
lar practice. and men. women and chill
dren bear ON their bodies ornamental
tons that are as ornate and queer. al
though not as extensive, as are mark
ings on the bodies of the south sea
savages. These European tattcoers
are among the Albanians and Bos-
mans. who live in the famous Balkan
peninsula.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26
An Odd Turkish Superstition.

An odd Turkish superstition is as
follows: If one finds piece of bread
lying upon the ground he must pick it
up. kiss it and carry it until he finds !,
hole into which the bread can be in
serted. 10 step upon piece Of bread
or to leave it lying upon the ground is
one Of the objectionable sins and
dooms the offender to the third hell.
where he is perpetually gored by an
OK that has but Il single horn that Is in
the center of his forehead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26
Fireworks at Knappen's.
Gunpowosr ard Artillery.

GUhPoWdeF 1Fo NFtIIIeF7.
There il abundant evidence that the
origin of gunpowder and artillery goes
far back in the dim ages OF the past.
The Hindoo code. compiled iong before
the Christian era, prohibited the maxi
ing of war with cannon and guns or
any kind Of firearms. Quintus Curtius
informs US that Alexander the Great
met with fire weapons in Asia, and
PhilostratuS says that Aiexander's con-
quests were arrested by the use of
gunpOwder. 1t is also written that
those wise men who lived in the cities
of the Gauges 'overthrew their enc
mics with tempests and thunderbolts
shot from the walls"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26
DOWN AND OUT

President Taft is carrying out the
promises of the republican platform
and party, and accomplishing bene-
fetal results, while the traders, trim
mers, insurgents and underminers are
on the stump attacking the president
and the administration for personal
ends.
President Taft has done more to
inaugurate wise and necessary legis-
lation than any president for many
years. He was confronted with
difficult condition when he came into
Office. The country was torn up with
dispute and dissension, and so was
| the republican party. It's leaders were
at odds. There was no harmony of
motive or effort. Out of all this
chaos, President Taft has wrought
splendid result in the brief time since
his inauguration.
| He has forced the passage of a
good railroad bill, for the supervision
and control of railroads; he has aid
ed in the passage of a tariff bill that
has brought prosperity and produced
ample revenue; he has brought about
the passage of postal savings bill;
he has given life to plan for a
tariff commission that shall be valu-
able in the preparation and passage
of tariff schedules; he has carried
through the statehood bill; and he de-
serves we'll of the people and the re-
publican party.
And all of this has been done while
he was attacked from front and rear
by the democrats and insurgents.
Now that public sentiment with refer.
ence to the presidents aims and mo-
tives is undergoing rapid change,
we shall find the insurgents coming
into camp and asking to be good.
The campaign in this state in the
publican party is between those who
have upheld the hands of the presi-
dent and urged the support of the
administration policies, and those who
have gone about attacking the presi-
dent and giving aid and comfort to
the democrats.
Senator McCumber, Congressman
Hanna and the stalwart candidates
in this state have supported and up-
held the president. The insurgent
campaign has been one long, bitter
attack upon President Taft and the
national administration.
Republicans ought not to be in
much doubt as to the casting of their
ballots next Wednesday. The spirit
of the American people is for fair
play. 1t is not in favor of under
handed and treacherous attacks from
the rear, in time when patriotism
and party loyalty are in demand.
The man VINO betrays his party in
time of need for personal gain will
as quickly betray the people for per-
sonal advantage.
The attitude of the insurgent lead
ers of this state toward the president
and the republican party has been
one of treachery and disloyalty.
The candidate who will betray his
party to get into Office will betray
his supporters when he gets in, II
political expediency demands.
President Taft has made good. The
republicans who have supported ana
defended him should be rewarded by
the republican voters.
! Insurgency-for oftice-is &! down
and out issue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26

After all, what's the use OF paying
any attention to attacks on Alex. Nc
Kenzie in the rabid, but misinformed,
Fargo News? 1t hasn't even got the
right number of his Merchants hotel
room-misleadin right from the
jump.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26

And now, as if to cap the climax,
grasshopers are appearing in great
swarms in the drouth stricken re-
gions of the Red River valley. This
promises to be an off year for the
whole northwest, but it's rich coun-
try now and will bridge over to an
other year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26

While Congressman Lindbergh Is
putting in a few days in North Da-
kota in the interest of the insurgent
candidates, the dispatches advise US
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26

that the Minnesota congressman will
have all kinds of trouble in his home
district and that he will experience
much difficulty in succeeding himself.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26

The Fargo News seems bent on
electing Gilbreath by an overWhelm'
ing majority.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26

Fireworks at Knappen's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26

Corr, spund,n,, wanted in every city, town
AMI lrr,lllu III the western part OF the state.
All pap.I> are continued until an explicit
or Ter to dis, continue is received, and until all
arr,arag,s are paid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26

Entered as scconl-class matter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
81 RED MOUSE
BY
WILLIAM
HAMILTON
OSBORNE
@@@@@@@D@

the reason, as so,Ec On m urs xrsusas
doubtless would
.I'n tell you how It is. Miriam" hs
had begun and then suddenly stopped.
What was he about to do? Was
there not something queer, something
not exactly right. in his telling Miriam
about the other woman? And he end.
ed by pleading:
Surely. Miriam, you're not going II
refuse me-come"
Il am sorry, Lawrence. but must. :
she sobbed.
Plea. Besides. he had detected I'M
sob. He moved toward her. holding
out his arms as though to gather her
into them. 1t was a charm that Ill.
ways worked with Miriam.
: But Challoner was doomed TO disnp-l
pointmert. Ii was the last touch
needed TO complete her humiliation.
aud, waving him back. she cried:
Laurie. Laurie, anything but thatsr
There was food of tears behind her
look of pain.
"But / must! Cradlebaugh"- He
came to q helpless pause.
Mrs. Challoner slowly repeated the
name:
"Cradlebaugh! / wish you had never
seen that man--that class Of menl
Your money-my money-yery likely
has been going to theml Well, IL ron
want money you will have to- This
tension snapped. and she broke down
completely.
"a sign of weakening thought
Chalioner and started toward her.
sNo, MOI Cor she cried. drawing
her hands up to her face.
A moment later ChaIIoner was scat
ed In the motorcar. As the chauffeur
threw In the clutch some instinct told
Chalioner to look back He had q heet.
ing impression that he had seen q wo-
mans face In the doorway surely
that's Miriam" he thought and lifted
bis hat, but when he looked again
there was no one there. Yet II his
senses had been perfectly normal ne
would have known that 1t waa her
face that he had seen. But the fateS
had no intention of letting him know
that with his departure his wtfe's res
oiution had gone and that she bad
come to the door TO beseech him to
come back. for even then they were
cunningiy spinning the web which was
to encompass him about.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29

with sweets, with tea or coffee. with
beer or wine, with almost anything.
The automat was born in New York,
but 1t never made a great success in
America. 1t was exported to Ger
many. and there it has ffourished like
"A green hay tree. 1t appears that
the Germans, have an idea that Amer
leans never eat except the food and
drink be served by a slot machine.
But the browning glory of the
quick lunch room as an American in
stitution is its democracy The Wall
Street banker and the Wall Street
neWsboy regularly eat beef and" at
the same place, cabinet minister
in Washington does not disdain the
Maryland biscuits and milk served
over the same counter where all his
thousands of underlings take their
midday refreshment. With all its
faults the quick lunch room is an
American institution of which we
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
QUICK LUNCH ROOMS
ny FREDERICK }. HAskIN

. True, IL lis an institution which coulo
not exist in any other country. But
that is due rather to the superiority
OF America than To the inferiority OF
the quick lunch room.
Despite the high cost of living in
America, despite the food trusts and
the cold storage combines, despite
high wages and general prosperity,
the American quick lunch room offers
better food for the money, quantity
and quality both considered, than can
be obtained anywhere else on earth.
The American restaurant may be In
ferior to those of Europe, and II GER
tainly is higher priced, but the quick
lunch room stands unexcelled in It's
field.
In Boston the quick luncn purveyor
may succeed only by virtue of his ex-
cellent beans and pie. In New York
the fame of good beef and" will
spread even farther than the odor OF
the cabbage so succinctiy indicated
by that word and In Baltimore
and Washington the successful lunch
room must provide Maryland biscuits
tit for epicures, and good milk where
with TO wash them down. In Charles
ton the lunch room is impossible, for
RF7E ttAttit dttit al - tftNk III the
afternoon for tisa good and sufficient
-Fea--4D that teti+ttf z4fffft t1srti her prITI=
cipai meal at that hour. In Atlanta,
where the spirit Of hustle is at high
tide, the lunch room cooks have COM
biBed the culinary economy OF Athens
and Sparta with the kitchen prodi-
gaiity of the Old SOUTH The lunch
COMES quickly. but there is hot bread
un the side.
Chicago took u German bakery and
expanded IL into system of quick
lunch rooms capable of feeding i've
thousand people between 1880 and
1888, catering to all tastes and all
matte nalit.es. Farther West the lunch
counter IL high, and the customer
pNrches himself on very Eiffel Tower
"a stool, but the prices come down.
Te4as towns know the taste OF real
chill con carne and the delicious odor
of genuine tamaIes The Pacific coast
cities AFFORD all the kinds s,f lunch
rooms that the W hole country boats.
for the Pacific coast cities are each
one the whole OF the United States
In epitome
Responsive therefore, to local ira
eitions cf taste, and differing I'M de-
tails, the quick l,ineh room Is never
thels&s sssaeh sase same in every part
OF the country. Every one OF them
claims TO serve unsurpassed coffee.
every one makes pie the chief article
OF diet and every one furnishes tooth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
CHAPTER II.

RADLERAEGHS - Grad le~
baugh's house OF thousand
4 chances. rearing its four sto-
rtes of brownstone. spreading
itself ont literally ON the north si04
of one of the side streets which b fast
being given over TO fashionable clubs
and restaurants-is thoroughly up -
date establishment In appointments
the house is luxurious and gorgeous
and is so closely shattered that not =
ray of light from outside Is permitted
to penetrate it. In addition to tho
main hall Of play there are accomm0-
dations for parties wishing to indulge
In quiet games among themselves.
Meals are served at all hours. supper
being the speciality Of the house. an.
Notwithstanding that no charge what
ever Is made for them. the cuisine and
service are beyond reproach.
II was to this establishment, then.
that Challoner directed cabby to take
him after hours OF unsuccessful ~
tempts to borrow money from hin
friends. And finally In desperation ~
had offered to sell the Aastodon Bnt
the dealers knew his wife owned The
handsome car. and on Chailoner die-
gustedly ordering his chauffeur home
dealer more daring than the othersI
had said to him with familiarity, Get
your wife's bill Of sale. Chalioner; we'1l
buy 1t then. all right"
A spark OF anger Immediately IL w
Challoner's eyes. Resentment was dep
down In his Utmost soul. but bis brain
had been absinthiated for dayK NJ
sensibilities b!unted. and indiEnitiea fell
from him like the proverbial watee
from ducks back. Nevertheless
overindulgence had not Er0ssened him..
He was still good looking and had I'M
air about him few men bad When.
ever he wanted money be h&d not 90
gotten that fact. # had always coult-
ed with Miriam until now. II conntt1
stiff Writ Miss Lefty Love Of ths Fri
volity.
There had heen moments, it n tru0I
when rushing Ipadiy about town ~
funds. that BE- had felt II would surety
have been better for him II ~ haf
never gone to Cradlebaugh's. but O.
like Hash would come the thong
that II he had not gone to CrA6i6
baugh's be would never have knoWn
Lefty Love. And BY no means Ind k1
arrived at the state where 10 could
have wished that ~
With the thought Of Lefty Lova
there came another indissoIubly con-
nected with II: Was Colonel Harfraxon
slowly undermining. ousfing him Cn1
of her affections? Not without renaDrA
he argued that Colonel Hargra4es ha6
plenty OF money. and the man WIN
money was going to win out n m
graces OF the Trivolity actreast
Before the main street door the 6xiy
err pulled mp his horse, and ChaIlQx61
hurriediy walked one who's n1S
was straight and who followed hlSs
nose Into the whited sepuIchsr eal1s6
Cradiebaugh's.
GO Bs Continusd.a u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29

The quick lunch room Is q peculiar
IL distinctive American institution. 1t
il the creature and the symbol of that
hustle and hurry which has enabled
fhe American business man 10 do ten
times as much work in a decade as
Gan be done by all his foreign com
pfsftors together. III is also the omen
ard augury OF the certain dyspeptic
death To which Americans are con-
signed individually and collectively,
hy vegetarians Fietenerites. physi-
clans and Englishmen. Furthermore,
tha quick lunch room Is generally,
sometimes with justice, accused of be-
Ing the GREAT mart in which food
aGuiterators turn into gold the honest
hunger of innocent men. without re-
card for the future security of those
hoaest and innocent stomachs
Unfortunately. it mas become the
~ 'hion TO deery the quick ianch room
rs an unmixed evil when. on the
showing Of facts. Americans should
hc as proud 81 II as of amy ether dis
Inactive red A'hitp-and- lIue eagle
feather grown entirely on home soil.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
A Mystery
Romance
y
,D88@B@ 10000
Copyright. 1909, by Dodd.
Mead e. Co.

CONTINUED from Yesterday
Cnailonef went back into the drawing
room and, resting her arms on the
mantel. bowed her head upon them
and gave way to the misery of her re
Elections. 1t was not the first time. to
be sure. that Lawrence had returned
In this condition, but heretofore he
had been gracious enough to have
1t occur at night and she had cher
ished the belief that she was his only
witness. Now there was an element
connected with his homecoming that
was still harder to bear--tiIe sympathy
which pleaded for recognition on the
face Of her friend. Presently, lifting
her head, she crossed the room and
seated herself; then, raising her hands,
she let them drop despairingly along
the arms of the chair. white the unbid-
den tears oyerflowed. In this position
she remained until the sound Of foot
steps warned her of her husbands APP
proach, then a moment of struggle for
self control. She left her seat for one
behind the tea table. And 1t was In
this unquestioned point OF vantage.
In the act Of pouring herself out a cup
of tea. that Challoner's gaze first rest
ed upon his wife.
We'll. Miriam. here / am. I've come
home. you seer' he blurted ont and
added sneeringly, You're not over
demonstrative, my dearr'
Mrs Challoner WINGED Challoner
came to the point at once.
Miriam, I must have some money!
1t was not request. It was a COM
mand.
Up to this time the young wife had
not lifted her eyes from the teacup In
her hand. She was woman with
brown eyes and very attractive brown
hair. but upon the face that still
should have held the freshness of
youth deep lines were beginning to APP
pear. Pretty she was In way. though
she had never been beautiful. and yet
there was something that spelled beau
ty in the brown eyes which she now
fixed upon him
For three days you have been away.
Where have you been" The necessity
for saying something alone was re
sponsible for the question.
Il don't know" he answered DULY,
half truthfuily. 'AII [ know Is that |
landed at Cradlebaugh's." And, not
Ing the justification on her face, he
snapped: -Cradiebaugh's gambling
rooms. Now you know
He rose excitediy. staikei TO table
and smote 1t with his clinched hand. .
II tell you must have some money!
Miriam Challoner would not haye
been human il again bitter words had
not risen TO her lips. But one quick
glance ut the puffy face, the red rim
med eyes, was sufficient to warn her of
the danger of exciting his anger.
Il WANT must Eave--a thousand
dollars" Here again the attitude was
more of the highwayman than Of the
beggar.
Mrs. Challoner's dark eyes met those
of the man.
Lawrence, much as 1t hurts me to
refuse you. feel that l must" she
said firmly. 1T Is for your own good.
| can give you nothing more"
Challoner was stunned. His wife
had never looked at him like that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29

be of
sbar
ande W Germa val
dressif oft
of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29

I'm sure" came the meek apology,
AS Ernest placed each shoe with I'M
studied tenderness on the center table,
Il diou't intend to hurt you, l just
ran to get ahead Of you in picking
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29

There was something in the catch Of
her breath. too. as she ended that
meant denial. he was certain. But be
took courage, Did she not know that
he would not ask her II he did not
hare TO have it? Women never could
understand why men had to have
money. She didn't understand. When
men had to have money they had to
have It. And then violent. irresisti-
BILE impulse TO BE- perfectly truthful
took hold Of him. and his mind was so
warped. his need 80 desperate. that
he came periIously near to hurting out
the real reason why he needed the
money. For an instant he actually
thought that his wits would aDnracsst.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
ought not to be ahamed.
/ TOMORROW:
Archaeological Research.
Couldn't Peoi the Hoy,

a Hebrew boy, Ii years of age who
was q fever patient In Philadelphia
hospital had shown q disposition to
while and complain at all times. The
nurse was giving him an alcohol
sponge, and thinking to divert his
mind she said to him as she rubbed
him under his arms:
"TicklishT
Stili whining the -youngster said
mo- Yiddish."--I-ippincott
am glad to think,
i am not bound to make the wrong
20 right,
But only to discover and to do,
With cheerful heart, the work that
God appoints.
Jean fngeiow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29

goods "a inches wide
or two and Ave-
eighths yards SO
Inches In width will
he required.
The pattern Is so
arranged that the
frock can be finish
ed either with a
yoke and standing
collar or with q
Dutch neck. Both
the short and full
length sleeves are
finished with a band.
The long body por-
ton and the short
skirt are Joined UNI
der the trimmed
belt.
There In nothing
smarter for develop
ing such a model
than the new plain
] n g n $. chambrays
and ginghams that
mops are now show
ing for spring and
summer wear.
With these re-
markabiy pretty ef-
fects are obtained
by using landings
OF 8 contrasting
color. A smart lit
tie froek made in
this model that was
seen recently was OF
brown ging h a m,
with a banding Of
green linen elabor-
ated with polka dots
worked in satin
stitch.
A delft blue linen
had bands OF white,
the edges OF which
were featherstitched
with blue.
Percales also make
serviceable dresses,
and this goods can
be bought in a fine
quality much cheap
or than the other
m a I err s mem
toned.
I Hamburg insertion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
APPROPRIATE FOR SCHOOL

In
If deliberately tsnHedThe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09

cess. Fifty thousand copies of beau
tifully illustrated book, entitled Les
sons by Mail-Beauty Culture" have
been printed for free distribution and
viii be sent by mail TO women and
girls everywhere. Aside from the free
distribution of books, by special ar
rangement, a limited number of the
new discovery beauty treatments for
home use are to be sent to women and
girls as an inducement to take up the
new profession.
We are authorized to announce that
all women and girl readers of The
Herald can enjoy the privilege of this
remarkable free offer. Those who have
wrinkles, a poor complexion. thin.
scrawny neck and arms, an undevel-
oped bust, or who are interested in the
profession Of beauty culture, should
write direct TO Abby Beatrice Knowles.
Suite 55 T., No. 1896 Eighth Ave, New
York 1t is not necessary to send any
money, simply state that you saw the
announcement in the Ell Paso Herald
and give your name and address. Mrs
Knowles will treat your correspondence
as strictly confidential.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09
FOR ITCHING AND
BURNING SKIN

Imperial Remedy is believed to be
the most successful remedy for the
treatment of torturing humors of the
skin. 1t affords immediate relief in
the most distressing forms of itching.
burning and scaly humors. permits
rest and sleep, and points TO a per-
manent cure when all else fails. I'm
perial Remedy is a pure antiseptic, is
prepared in accordance with the most
advanced pharmaceutical knowledge
and is in liquid form. 1t is nice and
clean, has a pleasant odor and is in
no way disagreeable to use. Do not
suffer another day, but get a bottle or
Imperial Remedy from your nearest
drug store. Price 81. Sent, express
prepaid, upon receipt of 81, if your
druggist cannot supply you, by I'm
periaI Medicine Co.. Houston, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09
How Thousands of American Women and Girls Make
Themselves Beautiful Dress Lavishly, Enjoy Pleasure
Trips and Have Money to Spare

New York, July ESPECIAL: The
dawn of a new era for women is at
hand says Madame Abby Beatrice
Knowles. magazine writer, author and
beauty specialist, in her latest book.
Women and girls everywhere are fully
awakened 10 the necessity OF making
themselves as attractive as possible,
and there are few women indeed who
do not appreciate an opportunity to
enjoy the pleasures Of beautiful clothes,
sight seeing, and ali that a good ap-
pearance and plenty Of mon " afford
This belief finds its strongest support
in the fact that thousands are desert
ing the old vocatfons Of dTessmaking,
sIenOgTaphy, hOusewOrk etc, for the
new profession Of beauty culture.
Euthused with the idea of giving
every woman and girl an opportunity
10 improve her appearance and learn
this new. dignified and profitable pro-
fession. Mrs Knowles has established
an international institute devoted ex-
ciusively 70 teaching beauty culture by
correspondence and the manufacture Of
beauty treatments by her secret pro-