davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25

rush into the hermitage slamming the door. But if the
arrogant ro noticed this dscourteSy he made sign.
ONE night, however, something happened right in
- front of Bung cottage. Mr. iro decked out in his
customary college boy disguise had called on Bung
little later than usual In fact the dusk had settled
far that the cartwhee entirely missed the box pass
ing moment later Jiro's horse reared his hind
legs and fell forward in heap suddenly that his
stately driver to pitch forward over the dash
board and strike the road head first with the energy Of
human bullet. The whip flew way the party
coored straw hat another and before the baf1ed 1ro
had scrambled to his feet and noisy bee line for
indefinite point in the dusk.
Jiro, 1mping and waving his beloved hat galloped in
the wake of his steed. shouting in Japanese.
As his whilom prosecutor was well out OF
sight Bung emerged from his cottage and quietly took
down the length of manila rope he had tied across
the road from the trunks of two pepper trees.
Bung usually worked in of the grove dis
creety removed from the rest but the morning after
Jiro's mysterious tumble the Chinaman approached
closer his enemies He stood the ground and look
ing up, addressed spidery pair of legs perched
ladder among the branches.
"Japanee devil heap smart boy!' he remarked in a
tone of excessive sweetness.
. bad man! OPP um srnoke!' piped the wizened little
acrobat from the top of tree. In another instant All
Lee Bung racing down the road pursued by shower
of aprcOtS buckets water bottles and stones which hit
the moving target with that marvellous accuracy which
made the Japanese famous at the naval victory
by Admiral Togo.
Bung thereupon resolved upon desperate expedient.
He went to his shack took down the red prayer papers
from the door, and posted in their place of yellow
waters of shade particularly offensive to the Powers
of Darkness. He had given birth to an idea.
Peace relgned for week while the plckers made
splendid nroads into the crop. The cutters under the
She'd slasng and pttng the fruit with the dexterity of
uggers laughed and bickered in language that, at
Continued page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25

ing in his single eye. "Now l know the Chinese and
Japanese don't get along together
"Too muchee all same dog-cat, claw-hght-no good"
agreed Bung.
"Well, you've got to like each other in this
understand? l don't want any rowing and fighting in
the orchard. the aps inclined to be cross with
you, use diplomacy
"Wha' YOU call hinl-dplonaly9
DIPLOMACY is the art of getting ahead without
fight" the rather loose definition that Judge Oliver
gave.
"Me sable plenty-Japanboy thlow bEck-bat,
Chna-boy make sweet talk-all same Y. NJ {. A.
trouble understand If 1 hear of any unpeasantness
in the orchard I'm going to put it all up to you. You'll
lose YOUR job, that's all. =
"Ah no! You no fire poor ole Bung" said the China
man. incredulously shaking his gray pigta as he de-
parted
V7AR" said the philosopher Ng Use, us the vice of
W vampires" And Bung no vampire. Yet in
wardy he onged to throw himself like fail of fire upon
the vanglorous Tatars However, he conded these des
perate impulses only to his ancestors countless line of
passive gentlemen who had always without murnur,
paved usur1ouS rates for peace.
The ify-one Japanese, on the other hand, grew big
with pride as the and the picking pro-
ceeded. Mr.. Jiro uremoto locally known as Harry,
especially 1nsoent in his power. An enormous
sonal vanity made Jro conspicuous II know
American custom-oh, yes-punctualy," was his con-
tinual boast.
Evenings after supper Jro always arrayed himself.
He would put his suit with the diagonal pockets his
purple socks his hat with the ribbon of noisy
blue and yellow; and, hchng his sorrel horse to his
new red blackboard he would drive grandy through the
winding lanes of the ranch leaving of Egyp-
tan cigarettes behind his rolling chariot. He always
rode alone and in his trumphal progress he failed
to pass Bung's shack, driving close to the lonely
philosopher that he often upset the box which Bung
rolled his stock of cigarettes. At this insult Bung would
invariably chapter of Cantonese nvective and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25

WIldl ID illolc W lllc point, LII
Harvey w. Wiley, aloat in ship of dazzling dreams
the high high of saffron sky, strings his gems
of song the strong, gold wire of comonsense. The
with which he grees his brother the Wind, and
his sister the MIST the rondeaus in which he adds
uster to the evening star and the epics in which he
fraternizes with Jove hurer of thunderbolts,-a all
of them may be read with profit to the pantry.
Have you purchased medicine that msbranded,
in defiance of the law and regulations? Then will the
DOCTOR dscoursing in iabic trimeers breathe forth
the mournfu measure of your idiocy in patronizng
druggist who sells rotations naccurately labeled. Has
your marketman pamed off on you Spring chicken
that has been in cold storage long enough to make its
bones turn blue? Then will Wiley, employing the melo
dous flow of dactyic hexameters hurl tuneful
upon the criminal dealer in poultry Is your cecream
peopled by three million destructive germs the cubic
centmeter? Tell it to the doctor, and the spondaic
murmur of his wrath will the very cookies of
your heart. All of which is because this peer of
Sappho and equal of Votare stands for purity
in poesy and purity in provender. The wings of his
genius touch with equally caressing motion the sum-
mits of inspiration and the depths of digestion. With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
THE POET OF THE PANTRY
BY JAMES HAY. JR.

the lyrical links of his soaring song
he has connected forever the paan
and the pantry, the lutestring and
the lard.
Variety turks in the Wiley poetry.
Some of it marches in grand, slow,
impressive rhythm, surging strongly
with high and ennobling thought,
and some of it trips lightly hand in
hand with jollity. In the grand
diapason of his serenades, extending
in topics from the sweetness of the
hambone to the action of the heart,
every note is touched, and in his
choruses Tragedy kisses the hem of
Joys robe. And particularly does
the laughing voice of Mirth Tilt
pleasing things in his "Song of Agri-
cultural Chemists"
But the doctors poetry is merely
the establishment of his work.
When he wrote the present Pure
Food and Drugs Act some of his
intimates pretended to be surprised
by his failure to frame it in heroic
verse. This, however, was far from
his thoughts. That law summed
up things for which he had been
fighting a quarter of a century,
and when the opportunity to have
it enacted by CONGRESS arose he laid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25

THE Isles of Greece-the Isles of
i Greece where burning Sappho
loved and sang-have nothing on
the aisles of the national Bureau of
Chemistry where Doctor Wiley
works and sings; for the doctor,
the pure food expert, the savior of
the nations stomach, is a poet
full fedged, ardent, tuneful, and
sublime. His spirit, taking its rapid
flight from a wilderness of bottles,
tubes, and tests, rises as on the
wings of the lark into the empyrean
blue and browns the harmony of
the spheres with its mellifluous
music, adds another charm to the
meridian glory of the sun, and
brings to life the poor, dead loves
that lie, pale and suppressed, in the
ashen valleys of the moon. His
soul, enchanted by the lure of Tyres
dangerously sweet, rushes from its
prosaic surroundings of benzoate
of soda, conmunes with the COM
pany of immortal singers, and thrills
in sweet accord with that ethereal
zone where the toughest disturbance
is the radiant play of Fancy and
the harshest of storms is a roseleaf
rain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-19
| Hardy Alfalfa Being
Imported BY Government

ca&o faleata indicate rather definite,
ly that their chief value Ia for cross.
ing fwith common alfalfa to prodace
hardy and drought.resisteNt hybrid
strains, At present the new alfalfas
d not appear to be sufficiently pro
duotive to make them generally prof.
table under cultivation, Many Of the
forms are unquestiopably very hard
ana drought resistant and have al
ready shown their value as stock for
crossing n'with varieties commonly
known. 1SaNh .&t a' "
One OF the hardest, II not the
hardest OF our commercial strains,
the Grimm alfalfa, probably originate
ed through natural hyblidiaation Of
MedicagO Nlcata and common alfalfa.
Grimm alfalfa is coming into very
wide use In the Northwestern. states,
Tho new alfa.fa have not yet been
tested On the open range as fully as
under cultivation. Although the re.
suits to date indicate their inability
to MAINTAIN Themselves except under
very favorable conditions, the tests
are nevertheless being continued
with the hope or ultimate success In
Improving the range.
The experts of the department do
not believe that this yellow.tiOwe cred
alfalfa in Its unsolicited state Ia 4
crop for the farmer to test, even
though seed We're available. Three
main considerations show that II Is
not likely to arover valuable under icul-
tivation: "a Most Of it's forms are
not sufficiently erect to be easily har.
vested for hay; (2) it does mot re.
cover quickly after cutting and can
not be expected to give more than one
cutting during the season; ca its seed
habits are usually poor, the seed be.
ing scantily produced and SCATTERING
| badly at maturity. No b
The Department Of, Agriculture Is
pushing the work OF selection by
hy~bridization Of the best forms Of this
species IS RAPIDLY as possible, In the
hope that valuable drOught.resistant
and cold-resistant strains may ulti
mately be established in general use
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-19
correspondence
e kiN1YRE.

First Presbyterian Church..

First Presbyterian Church. /
h The following services are held
every Sunday :rS't& rdr' '" .'}@" IS
1915 a. m.-Sunday school. Glasses
for all ages 3
1915 a. m.-Bible classes for men
and women. J Z
1900 a .m.-Preaching service;
Rev. J.. M Macmillan.
Dlbjs eehoei. ~ ~rse ,
The weekly Bible school will close
next Tuesday( 2lth inst. The night
will be spent in examination of lee.
lures given Let no one remain away
because Of the fear Of an examina-
ton. This will be an interesting
climax to the whole course.
Church Choir.
The choir will meet as usual every
Tuesday, for practice at the church at
s;'' ?. M :; T. - /. !. >%'"'A
The childern's temperance meeting
will be held every Saturday at 3 p. m.
Conducted by Mrs. Farrell.
kintyre itsms.
Rev. John II. Hughes of Bismarck
| came down to preach atTthe appoint.
ments covered by Rev. J. NJ. Mac
| MILAN, last Sunday, but owing to the
~incessapt heavy rains, was unable to
| fulfill the appointments. MI. Hughes
is under promies to come on Sunday,
Sept. 29.r
Mr.. J. Menness, manager for the
Farmers Elevator Co. at this point,
has recently issued a check covering
S2,89O tor grain hauled into his ele'
yator. belonging to Mr., Ole sSjersiee'
living southwest of Kintyre.
Hanson Bros. located southwest Of
Kintyre had an average OF IS bush
els for their durum wheat. quality 81
pounds. ai Nfi1@
C. L.. Slyter has Just sold his en-
CINE and separator to John Beal.
Mr.. p. II. Nelson left last Thurs
day for a business trip to Minnesota,
Mr.. Stalk OF Staak and Stevenson
OF. Braddock was a caller at this
point last Thursday. Y
Miss Marie Mcleod OF Belfield
lN. D., visited for q few days at the
Crosswell home, returning by the 500
last Monday. 81
Messrs.. Lane and the Kintyre post
master made q trip to u neighbor
ling city Napoleon last Tuesday.
Kiptyre has taken on quite 4 met
ropolitan air these last days with the
addition of her new depot and a mod
ern garage, recently built or Main
street. sl tT a
Mesdames Mennest and Gersbach 1oi
Madison, Wis.,, visited at the home Of
Mr.. Carlson last Tuesday, returning
Thursday.
Mr.. J. Menness had a. visit from
his father this week, whose home Is
1t Mount Horeb. Wis. He returned
by the 500 line Monday
w have Just learned al, q move
ment launched by the people Of Kin
tyre, TO build q lnanse for Hheir. min
lister this fall.
The recent heavy rains have con,
siderably handicapped the work OF
the threshers at this point.
The erection Of the new buildings
has begun at the ranch west of here,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-19
~ the Department u AVrieulturs.)

(0y the Department u AsrieuIturs.)
WASHINGTON, Sept lS.--Consid-
cradle interest has been aroused
through the importation BY the U. 8.
Department Of Agriculture Of some
new, hardy varieties OF alfalfa. Lat.
lie, however 10 generally known con-
\ cerning the characteristics Of these
new alfalfas or the''real purposes Of
Their introduction. - :"
IN" the search for hardy forms OF
common alfalfa (Medicago sativa)
adapted to severe conditions Of
k,drought and cold, the potential value
Fof closely allied species became ap.
parent. Az yellow. lowered species
(Medicago f~alcata) found widely dis
tributed Throughout Eurasia. forms
| OF which thrive on the cold, dry
| steppes of Russia and similar regions,
seemed to be the most promising. For
this reason persistent efforts were
made TO import many valuable forms
Of this species. ars
Msdicago falcata, enormously called
l"Siberian alfalfa and for which
there Is NJ satisfactory common
name, 10 characterised in general BY
its dropping habit, narrow leaves
and fine stems; but 1t is so variable
| that some plants may be readily mis-
taken for common alfalfa when not in
flower. Very. few of the forms pos
l sess true tap roots like the common
alfalfa. but they have . branching
root systsm by which new plants are
| PRODUCED. 1.-The flowers are yellow
ansipthe seed pods falcate pr sickle
| shaped, hence its botanical name.
The Department Of Agriculture has
met with many difficulties in proeur.
| ing seed in quantity, as it Is not han
l died COMMERCIALLY and in no place is
it prdAuced IN abundance. In spite
OF the scarcity Of seed ve%ryathorough
tests have been conducted both un.
der cultivation and on unbrOken sod
at the departments testing stations
and in cooperative experiments at
state stations. The results of these
tests OF the available forms OF Medi'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-19

q CALENDAR or SPORTS.
4 " fFoR rAE WEEK..
+ ! & 80

Thursday. IL 4 ri. r y
ODening OF annual speed carnival
of Buffalo Motor Boat cluD on the
Niagara river. Gta@'1- H. 2fr ''' y.
Opening OF annual bench show OF
Genasee County Kennel club, Batavia,
N. w. aF
Johnny Kilbane vs.. Eddie O'Keefe,
10 rounds, at New York.
Friday.
Automobile races for the Wisconsin
and Pabst trophies at Milwaukee.
National "A. a.. u. track and field
championships a. Forbes Field, Pitts
burgh. -
Start of 2l.hour motor cycle race
alta Brighton Beach motordrome.
Eddie Johnson VS.. Stanley YoaAum,
Is rounds, at Pueblo, Colo.
Joe Bayley vs.. Pat Scott, 20 rounds,
at Victoria, B. c.
Saturday.
Vanderbilt cup race at Milwaukee.
National A. A. u. track and field
championships at Forbes field, Pitts
burgh. al@ .
Opening Of fall meeting Of the OF
tawag Jockey club, Ottawa, Ont.
Opening Of the intercollegiate foot
ball season in the East.
Championship outdoor swims Of the
| Wester A. A. u. at st. LOnis. '
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-19
1h.sk.r.x.a Eax.rit. Socks.

In her introduction to tue Round
about Papers, IN the centenary edition
OF Thackeray. Lady Richie speaks OF
her fathers favorite books. "Thackeray
had an old Montaigne, which he a.
ways kept on the table'by " his bed. ne
had 4 second cory; still older bound ~
white vellulu.l on the book shelves III
hfs study. Lady' Richie Cannot 70.
member that he had any particular
feeling for speciaI' editions. HE used
II cheap, battered old Boswell with dou-
bic columns: the companion WITH
whom; as he 6aid, he could have 'beeh
quite contentNto dwell for q year upon
that plrroblematical desert island. He
loved his Don Quixote.' he also liked
his shabby. wsrm eaten copy Of John.
sons poets. They had been to India
and back, ana bpokworms are very
common out there" Milton's sonnet
to, Shakespeare In J0llnson's posts was,
Lady Richie adds. n OfTthe last
things u ackeraytever read. s@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-19
r,.rn;na t4,sGsashsr's Ousinsss.

"What:" exclaimed the wealthy
EClevelani papa VINO had put bis son to
work In order to- teach him q few
things. "What1 Fired after working
one week" ff
"Yes, dad; l 4was discharged"
"What was the trouble"
''They said was too green foT
them" @
what was your mistake"
T paid q bill the drst time the col
lsctor called!'. /.
aha! Aud nov You see now foolish.
yod watereey!"
Eyes, dad. I'll never do It again"
"My son, you have served your ap'
Eprsnticeship and learned your lesson.
You may now come into the office with
ms."-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-19
Hn Composition.

Snow. Johnny" said the teacher att
,er she had exbialisd the meaning Of
the word, II wish you would write q,
sentence ~coptaiaipg The word defeat"
After struggle which lasted for about
twenty minutes Johnny announced
that. he was ready to be heard. please
Rad your congestion" the teacher d.
,rested. s'yyWhsna rev ~ shoes OATS too,
TIA, y Johnny ifeesaadl. it's hard on de-
sfsst."%Chicago Rscord.H Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-19
John 1. TRoWsRIDGE is 81

Special to The Tribune.
BOSTON, MASS, Sept. 18.--John
4. Trowbridge, known to several gen
erations of readers through bis "Da'
irius Green and His Flying Machine"
and other stories and poems, quietly
observed his eighty,fifth birthday an;
lniversary today at, his home ip Ar
4lington. He IS in excellent health
and only recently returned from his
annual tour of Europe. Mr.. Trow'
bMdse rs the last survivor Of New
FEnsland's famous gruup OF authors
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-19
To MEET IN 1oRonro.

special 70 TIE TT1Dune.
TORONTO, ONT Sent. 1S,----Eyery-
thing issin readiness for the Canadian
convention Of the brotherhood OF st.
Andrew, which will meet in this city
tomorrow for three days session.
Many men of prominence are sched-
luled as speakers, among them Prem
;ier, Borden, Sir James Whitney, "A.
4. Wiswell Of Halifax. Bishop Earth
Ing of Montrealstand fRightsR6W. DIR.
Talbot, Lord Bishop Of Winchester,
Engiand. 1ss,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-19
Utah and Montana. The sale here I
to, be followed by. similar sales =
Provo, Utah, and Billings, Mont.

Some candidates are recklessly
staying at home and doing the pub;
lie business, instead of demonstrating
their ability as mixers" at cattle
show. @4to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-19
Fio6Ts scAEovLEn 1oa .:IooAx;
Johnny, Kil1ane VS., Eddie O'Keefe.
ID rounds. ut New York city.
Pauf'1 tohlef VS.. Jack Goodman, ~
rounds, at New York city. -,
>, s,c SALE OF INDIAN LANDS.

LANDER, WYO., Sept. l9.-Thers
was opened here today, under the al,
rection of the department OF the IN.
tetlor, the first Of a series of public
auctions Tor the disposal of 100000
acres of Indian lands. The land COM
prfses portions of the old ShOshone
and Grow reservations in Wyoming,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-19

The boys and girls have got
through vacation, but as their time
has been filed by important engage
ments, Dad and Ma have hadTto run
their, own brands. 4tt" =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-19
W.c.T.U. Notes

Indulgence In alcoholic drinks pro-
duces dangerous enlargement OF the
liver and contraction OF the pocket
book.
Men who arc moderate drinkers hc'
fore marriage generally become i'm
moderate drinkers after II. hut all the
world could not make the average CIR
believe 1t. W.
Even inanimate'things are corrupt
ed by bad example. When the ene'h
Ger goes OF a bust the boiler Is APT
to do the same. "s'|' nv
almost anything can be preserved
in alcohol except health. happiness
and money"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-19
Want Ads Bring Results
Koo1l FoRl RENr.

Rio,o1i, ron RGMr. 4
.FoR RENT-Twa a; rooms for light
housekeeping. Address sol Third
street. Phone 7SK.
ron RENT-Roomsl in the Hare
block.
FOR RENT-suite Of five rooms, and
one with three rooms, modern
Phone 81.
lFoR REN7-Thre rooms furnished
for light housekeeping. Over Nc
Gonkey's store, Apply p J. McCiil.,
lis Clootep's livery. Z
FOR RENT-Modern furnished room,
22o Fourth street.
FuRhisEEp ROOMS and Lodging.
Dakota Block: phone sos. :
FoR aGNT-clean. cool roons With
hoard st Dunraven. Place. al ard
street.. ''e'f% sS
.,ar1a MISCELLANEOUS.
Are You DESTROYS Of making &C.
quaintance through correspondence
with young lady or gentleman. Send
zoe postage. Correspondents LEX.
change, Baltimore, Nd.
Buy before the raise.
There is q barrel Of II H. waiting to
be opened.
A piece Of land. cheap on easy
ltertns. , ssf1 Il
Coal, best Of water on place. Buy It.
Cultivate 1t and become indepead-
ent. ~, zst5T 3 RI y. E. PERRY
iFQR sALR-5O and so foot lots in
,Riverview Addition at. prices only
one.half rto two-thirds asked for lots
20 good in other parts OF the city.
You are protected in every way. +:
E.sYonng. II. ar'' ift@ q y y
WANTE6- Hoard and room with
ariyates family. by q. young man,
PHONE t3s4 Holmboe Studic',l'
i Rent eats alka.H.'Moth,. NY mod:
ern. home. =. e. .REARY.
lF6K 5zLE-E5 7ssF 81 FIRST street
between Main and broadway. Pc.
lFoK 3KCE-secold hand fs1ge With
reservoir. and warming .oYen. In:
quffesM Nortzn Lumber Co..is'sia Y J
F6K 5zCE-solt6east 80 .fesf direct.
,GIly across (v;ext) from the Gochrane
rssfdence on Avenue A.. An Ideal
building site III the best iyesidence
section Of thu City. y. =: Byrne; -.