davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-21

great Old friends have been Waiting for this an
who have been expecting this SALE and
others attended these een we ad-
wise that YOU take advantage the earliest opportunity Hair
ness up gray the gasoline in the auto tank
and get the opening Rain shine the big show will be-
n on Saturday morning. 3d. and continue to and incud
Inc Saturday Aug No postponement and
l3 business days The whole store is at
SACRIFICE PRICES of our $4,000 stock of high grade
merchandise Only few bargains mentioned here Name your
wants saespeope and will be ageeaby surprised at
the assortment and at the prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
Hay Fever
and Asthma

Sufferers from these two Affections be greatly
relieved by the of a little device which we
will send to any address to be tested days before
you decide to keep it,
This device filters the air. The dust. pollen and
other foreign matter which produce irritation that
causes Hay Fever and the paroxysms of Asthma,
eliminated. Relief is immediate The delicate
protected so that the affected parts have oppor
tunity to regain their normal powers of resistance
This device is not cure. but it gives relief in
stantly. Thousands in They not
annoying and cannot be when
Send name and address so that we may let you
have days test of this little device. The Nasal
filter Conn any. 43l Globe Bldg. ST. Paul Mimi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
Billing the Star

Billing the Star
RUT there is one trick the old fashioned
- advance man used to play to good adj
vantage that the advance man of to-day
still uses.
1t is often one of the duties of the man
ahead of the show to secure hotel accom-
modations for the star, SO that she or he may
not be troubled about engaging rooms. Or,
even if the advance man has not done this,
he makes sure to find out at what hotel the
star is going to stop and acts accordingly
Having plastered the city thoroughly with
Autographs of his star, he will then devote
special efforts on that portion leading from
the railroad station to the stars hotel. The
fences along the route the actor or actress
must travel will be covered with his billing,
the bare walls will shrek with his name and
face, and the hotel lobby will contain at
least one big smashing photograph or poster.
And the street leading from the hotel to the
theater will be similarly treated; so that the
star. going to work, will see how the advance
man has worked and will say:
We'll, he certainly has done it thorough
ly! I'm the best billed attraction in this
this town, all right"
And, as he says this, the man ahead of the
show is a hundred miles away, in some other
town, doing the same things over and over
again; but with at least one set purpose-to
make a showing along the routes his star
will take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
CARRIED OFF BY A LION

TWO men at least have given accounts of
their sensations when they were carried
off by lions, the great explorer Livingstone
and man named Wolhuter, ranger of
game preserves in the Transvaal. Wolhut-
er's adventure is not secondary in interest
to Livingstone's experience. His story,
which was attested by the certificate of the
magistrate of the district, was substantially
as follows:
He was riding along Katir path about an
hour after sunset. 1t had been long march,
and he had pushed on ahead of his COM
panions. His dog barked at something and
a moment later Wolhuter saw a lion crouch
ing close to him on the right -hand side. The
ranger turned his horse sharply, clrcum
stance that no doubt caused the lion to miss
the spring.
Wolhuter was unseated. At the same
moment he saw another lion coming from
the opposite direction. The horse rushed
off, with the first lion in pursuit, and the
second lion picked Wolhuter up almost be-
fore he touched the ground, and gripped him
by the right shoulder in such position that
he was face up, with his legs and body drag
ging underneath the beast The lion trotted
down the path, uttering a loud, growing
purring noise.
VOLUNTEERS sensations were not those of
Livingstone, who said he was in a state of
apathy, with entire absence of pain, during
the time the lion had him. The game ranger
suffered terribly, both mentally and physi-
cally, and saw no possible way of escape
The lion took him nearly two hundred yards
Suddenly Wolhuter bethought him of his
sheath knife, which he carried in his belt be-
hind his right hip. On reaching large tree
with overhanging roots the lion stopped,
whereupon Wolhuter stabbed him twice in
the right side with his left hand 1t was as
certained afterward that the first stab touch
ed the bottom of the heart and that the sec
ond one slit it down for some distance.
The lion Immediately dropped Wolhuter,
and again the game ranger struck him, this
time in the throat, severing an artery.
The lion jumped back and stood facing
him, growing. Wolhuter scrambled to his
feet, shouting at the top of his lungs. He
expected the beast to come at him again;
but it did not. Instead it turned slowly,
and, still growing, went few PAGES. Soon
its growls turned to means; these, in turn,
ceased; and the ranger knew that the beast
was then dead
Wolhuter got up the tree as fast as his in
jured arm would permit, and hardly was he
seated when the first lion, which had been
after the horse, came back on the trail of
blood. By this time the plucky ranger was
so faint that he tied himself to the tree to
prevent himself from falling out
He was found by his companions, who
took him to place of safety. The lion he
had killed was an old male, and the weapon
used was an ordinary sheath knife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

Where TINS was done, though not Win Cne
results that were anticipated.
A New England Drama
TT was in 1890, when Hoyt's "A Temper
ance Town" was playing at the Park
Theater in Boston. Hoyt, the author, was
a member of the New Hampshire Legisla-
ture, and had been much perturbed because
his fellow sOlons had seen fit to make the
States appropriation for a building at the
Worlds Fair in Chicago only five thousand
dollars. He thought it ought to be twice
that much, and said SO on various occasions.
On one of these his advance agent, who
CHANGED to be in town, suggested brilliant
scheme.
Lets take "A Temperance Town up to
Concord said he, and give a special per-
Torrance for the Legislature. They will be
so flattered and pleased that when you run
across the street to the Capitol and make
speech asking for bigger appropriation,
they'll pass it in a minute. We can play a
matinee up there and get back in time for
the evening performance here.
Hoyt fell in with the plan, and the entire
outfit left Boston in the morning and ar
rived at Concord, New Hampshire, where
special performance was arranged for. The
Legislature was in session when the COM
pany arrived, and Hoyt thought he would
make the best of his time; so he went to the
Capitol and made his speech for the en-
larged appropriation, after which he an
nounced that the performance would be
given at once at Whites Opera House, few
steps from the State House. The pleased
legislators hurried over and saw the play;
but when they got back to the State House
and voted on Hoyt's motion for bigger ap-
preparation, they buried it almost unani-
mously!
The reason was that they had taken the
play, which was a satire on the Vermont
prohibition law, as an affront not only to
New Hampshire's sister State but to them
selves as we'll, and had recognized many
New Hampshire characters in the piece, SO
faithfully to his memory had Hoyt drawn
some of them. The appropriation did not
go through-and Hoyt blamed his advance
agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
The Tragedy in the Box

TRAGEDY has resulted from some of the
1 best arranged schemes of the press
agent. Such an instance occurred at the
American Theater in New York some seven
or eight years ago. The publicity promoter
of the attraction had arranged for a young
man to rise in box as the woman star was
singing a song and pretend to take poison.
Then the story would come out that the
man was much in love with the star, had
written her many fervid notes. and had been
told not to bother her any more. The notes
were already prepared and had been re-
ceived by the star by mail. She knew moth
ing of the plot to boom her in the papers.
Well, according to schedule, the young
man rose in the box, and, before the crowded
house, put small vial to his lips and drank
the contents. Then he fell to the floor of the
box, and the excitement that was expected
to ensue came along. But when the doctor
arrived they found that the young man had
actually taken poison good dose, and only
for their hardest efforts he would have died
an involuntary suicide. The press agent
was obliged to confess his share in the plot,
and besides losing his position he was fortu-
nate to escape imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
Doesn't Go NOWADAYS

DOES this sort of advertising payo Man
l. ayers used to think SO, and the advance
agent who could concoct the widest schemes
of booming the play or the star was the one
who received the highest salary. The man
who dreamed of milk baths for Anna Held
enjoyed the results in the way of increased
emoument and steady engagements. In
that particular instance l have no doubt
that the happily thought out invention
worked well; but in the majority of cases,
since the public has become better educated
in things theatrical as we'll as wiser in all
matters concerning advertising, believe that
circus methods have anything but beneficial
results. Except in the cases of clown come
dams and fashy comic opera soubrettes, the
public likes to regard its stage entertainers
as seriously inclined people. who look upon
their profession with respect, and do not
countenance being advertised by diamond
robberies or rescues of old ladies from be-
meath the hoofs of prancing steeds.
The managers have come to realize this
too. with the result that the day of tie old
fashioned advance man has passed, and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
Ahead of the Show
Continued from page 5

place has been taken by dignifed young
man who goes into city ahead of his at
traction and announces its coming in a sane,
sober manner, without any blowing Of trum-
pets or booming of cannon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

where this was done, though not with the
results that were anticipated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26
HAD A FINE TRIP.

Mr.. A. Epinger is at home again
from a six weeks trip to the south
and east. He visited New Orleans
and Richmond among the leading
southern cities. At the latter city
he saw. Larry Casselman, Mclean
county's old-time boomer, who left
this section some twelve years ago
and has made his home in the south
ever since and has prospered in that
section. Arthur Brundage is in the
same region and is doing we'll, be-
ing vassociated with Casselman in
many of his enterprises. Mr.. Ep-
pinger spent some time in Washing
ton and saw the U. S. Congress in
operation in the making of laws.
He saw Ed. Whitford there, who
formerly lived in Bismarck, and he
has acquired large real estate in
terests in the nations capital, which
are paying him a handsome return
on the investment. The cities of
New York and Philadelphia were
also visited for a few days and the
sights enjoyed, and after purchasing
a line of goods for the firm of
Hoover & Eppinger, he returned to
the commercial center of North Da-
kota. 80.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26
C0NVICIS KILLED IN
fight FOR Freedom

Canon City, Colo, April 25.-Two
convicts were instantly killed and
three were fatally wounded while at
tempting to escape from the state
penitentiary here tonight.
Dead: John Bradley, Andrew
Jackson.
Wounded: Harry Bropny, John
Miller, w. J. Williams.
The battle took place in the corri-
dor of the cell house. The five con-
victs here escaped from their cells
and were prepared to dynamite their
way to the penitentiary yard, when
they were met by Warden lyman
and his guards. One of the convicts
was armed with revolver and OPEN
ed fire, while the others fought des-
perately. to overcome the officers.
Brophy, who was a trusty, had
smuggled in the revolver and is
supposed to have planned the es-
cape.
Bradley and Johnson were serving
terms for murder. Brophy, Will
liams and Miller were serving terms
for burglary. Brphy was to have
been paroled tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26
there's NO RISK
II THIS MEDICINE DOES NOT
BENEFIT you, PAY
NOTHING.

A physician who made specially
Of stomach troubles, particularly dys'
pepsia, after years of study, perfect
ed the formula from which Rexall
Tablets are made.
Our experience with Rexall Dys.
pepsia Tablets leads us to believe
them to be the greatest remedy known
for the relief of acute indigestion
and chronic dyspepsia. Their ingred-
tents are soothing and healing to the
inflamed membranes of the stomach.
They are rich in pepsin, one of the
greatest digestive aids known to medi-
cine. The relief they afford is almost
immediate. Their use with persisten-
cy and regularity for short time,
brings about a cessation of the pains
caused by stomach disorders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will in
sure healthy appetite, aid digestion
and promote nutrition. AS evidence
of our sincere faith in Rexall Dyspep.
STA Tablets, We ask you to try them
at our risk. If they do not give you
entire satisfaction, We will return you
the money you paid for them, with
out question or formality. They come
in three sizes, prices Is cents, so
cents and $1.00. Remember, you can
obtain them only at our store-The
Rexall Store-The Lenhart Drug Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26
Subsidy PROBE AR0USES
IRE Of ATTORNEY

Washington, April 25.-ReneWal OF
the attack on Representative Kus-
terman of Wisconsin injected a bit
of life into today's session of the
house ship subsidy investigation
committee. Secretary Penton Of the
Merchant Marine league, was being
asked about the virulent criticisms
of members of congress in the league
organ, "The American Flag"
Attorney Ralston, counsel for Rep
resentative Stevenson, asked Penon
INV he know that Kusterman repre-
sented the foreign shipping interests
in congress, that being an accusation
made by the league.
That's easily proved" said PEN
ton.
prove it," roared Ralston.
"Kusterman proved it by speech
he made on the floor of the house
on January last" retorted the wit
ness.
Kusterman had advocated rebuild
ing he merchan marine without sub
sides and quoted Frank Warehouse
of Seattle, Fred w. Taylor Of Phila-
delphia, Robert Diller of San Fran
cisco, and others interested in ocean
traffic. FISHERMAN interjectedt that
all these quotations were from the
government merchant marine COM
missions report.
Penton asserted that these men,
unable to voice their utterances on
the floor of the house, got Kuster-
man to speak for hem, and though
American citizens they represented
foreign interests.
Examination as to the income and
outgo of the league revealed not only
rather chaotic bookkeeping system
at times, but payments aggregating
50 900 to ex-Congressman Charles B.
Lands of Indiana for nine weeks
speaking service in connection with
the Lands Chautauqua circuit, and
numerous checks ranging from $500
to $4,000, check for the latter amount
being credited through Myron T..
Herrick," former Governor of Ohio.
The hearing will be resumed to-
morrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26
Wife LEFT Note
"GOOD:BYE" HUBBY

Bowbells, N D., April 25.-"Char-
ley: Do not ask me to come back or
do not look for me- Goodbye. Hilda.
And remember no one knows
where l am, so please do not go and
look for me-"
The above note from his wife was
found by Charley Schafer upon his
arrival home from the country. One
"Blacky" Mcintosh, who for some
time past ran a lunch counter in the
rear of the billiard hall, is supposed
to have eloped with the young wo-
man. She left on an afternoon train
and he on the midnight train. Mr..
Schafer returned this afternoon from
Minot, where he learned the pair were
in Minneapolis, but after thinking the
matter over decided to let them 60
their way rejoicing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26
HEATING DYNAMITE
May prove FATAL

Stanton, April 25.-On Monday,
Fred Link, who lives about as miles
northwest Of Krem, met with a
serious and probably fatal accident.
While heating dynamite over a stove
an explosion occurred which entirely
shattered his left forearm. After
the accident happened he rode the
entire distance to Krem, where DR..
Eastman, assisted by DR.. fowler,
amputated the injured limb at the
elbow. At present there is but
slight hope for his ultimate recov-
cry. The man showed great endur-
ance by riding such a distance, not
once losing consciousness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26
DIED SUDDENLY
TALKING TO Brother

Rugby, N. D., April 25.-While sit
ting up in bed conversing in happy
mood with his brother, w. J. Hol-
brook, Calvin c. Holbrook of this
place, suddenly fell back dead. He had
been ill only day. The deceased was
one of the pioneers of this section,
being here long before the railroad
arrived. In the early days he main.
tanned typical stopping place" and
he has ever since been prominently
identified with the interests of the
community. He leaves a wife and
two children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26
NO Dog fight
PROMOTER

Minot, N. d., April 25.-At a pre-
liminary hearing before Judge Murray
George Marsh was acquitted Of the
charge which had been preferred
against him of promoting and assist
ing in dog fight, which was pulled
off at the Shields fire. The city
claimed that Marsh had pulled the
muzzle off his dog urging him to eat
up a bull dog belonging to Mrs HINES.
The witnesses, who appeared for both
sides, however, testified that they
only saw Marsh endeavoring to get
the two CANNES apart. The arrest
was made because of a complaint fiji
ed with the police by outside men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26
old TIMER OF
CONTINUED from Page ~

with stroke and was at once car
ried to room upstairs and q ply
stefan was called. Toward evening
he seemed to be improving and when
Mr.. Letford left the room about nine
o'clock he was sleeping. A few min
utes later an old friend, J. M. John
son, called and found him dead.
The Doctors Reason.
First Physician-So you've lost Rog.
ers as a patient. Didn't he respond to
your treatment? Second Physician
Yes. but not to my dunning letters
Lt9ptncott's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26
DAUGHTERS OF IL
Open SESSION

Washington, April 25.-More than
200 delegates to the National Con-
vention of the Daughters of 1872
were present when the session open
ca here today. The convention will
continue three days. President Taft
will receive the Daughters on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26

To Late to klaSSify

New laws and insurance rate reduc-
ton created such an enormous de-
mand for our products that we de-
sire local representative with $500
to $1,000 to carry enough stock to
fill orders promptly. Salary $3.50
monthly. All expenses and per
cent extra commission. Position
permanent; references. Rapid ad-
vancement. Liberty ASSN, Chi
cago. Address VIM. S. Thayer, N.
w Sales Manager, 400 National
Bank Commerce Building, Minneap-
oils, Mimi.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26
HUNTER IS KILLED
near COOPERSIOWN

Cooperstown, N. D., April 25.-
Harry Long, a farm laborer, whose
home is at Keosaqua, Ia, was shot
in the head and instantly killed to-
day by Arnold Gleassner while out
hunting. The body was shipped to
his home today. Long had been here
about a year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26

His Fair Mindedness.

"Wby do you insist on reading that
newspaper? 1t always seems to offend
you.'
Because" answered Mr.. Sirius Bar
ker. II believe in always looking at
both sides Of question. l rely on
that publication for arguments on tho
wrong side" -Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26
Anticipated.

i've often marveled at your bril-.
hancy, your aptness atx repartee,
your , -
IF it's more than shillings, ~
man, I can't do thing for you. I'm
nearly broke myself."-London Mail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26
STRUCK MORE GAS
near LANSf0RD

Lansford, N. D., April 25.-This city
w. have natural gas for years to
come. Another big gas well was
brought in with sixty pounds pressure.
1t was connected up with the city
mains today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26
Her Proof.

Her Proof.
"Just think Of it! One person If
every thirty -seven in England il q
pauper."
"Why, John,' she returned, ut isn't
20. I met more than thirty-seven PEG.
pie in London last summer myself,
and there wasn't pauper in the lot."
London Tit-Bits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26
The Best Ever.

Gentleman-But am afraid he
wouldn't make good watchdog. Man
with bull terrier)-Not good watch
dog! Why, Lor' bless your cart, It
was only last week that this very AMI
NAL held burglar down by the throat
and beat his brains out with his tall
London Taller
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26
SENATOR M'CUMbER
=: IS MUCH, IMPROVED

Washington, April : Ex-senator
FcCumber's condition showed con-
siderable improvement today. His
temperature is normal and his gen.
eral condition satisfactorily to his
physicians.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26

Potatoes, per blu. SOC
A full line of Fresh Vegetables
will be kept after April 9th. We
have a fine display rack that will
keep the goods fresh and crisp.
New Caggage, per lb. ...........O7
Perfection Blend Coffee, a regu-
lar 35c grade, per Id. .........28
The largest and fanciest Oranges
I ever saw, Sun-Kist brand,
Smaller size, of course, cheaper.
Mustard Sardines, for .........25
Domestic Sardines, in oil, 6 for. Us
Two long tables full Of bargains,
dC .......... ..6o
Minnesota Club Coffee, per h.. ..35
Will have Strawberries today,
price not over for ...........25
and possibly less.
! Remember our new location, corner
of Sixth and Broadway.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
d){aSuReaEgsA Fl

Firot Baptist Chureh-On Grant,
near Twenty-fourth street Rev. H.
D. Zimmerman, pastor. Services for
Sunday, Nov. 9Th. 1910. will be as
follows: Sunday school VIII meet at
10 o'clock. Mr.. Craft, superintendent
Morning service at 11:15 This viii
be A communion service. Right hand
OF fellowship extended new members,
quiet hour around the table of the
Lord. Members are especially urged
To remember this service. The young
people will meet at 6:30. Topic, "Se-
crets OF Happiness Consecratlon
meeting. Sadie Brooker will load.
Evening worship at 1890. Mrs. Shep-
pard, of Salt Lake City, who will spend
the evening In the city. Ia booked TO
appear at o'clock, and speak for
80 minutes Mrs. Sheppard Is an In
terestlng speaker. and all are invlt-
ed to hear her. There Will be n solo.
Selected" by Miss Anna Wlnans. The
service will be helpful. interesting and
pointed. On Wednesday afternoon, at
2;45, the Ladies' Mission Circle will
meet at the home OF Mrs Neesley. No.