davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25
Accepts Invitation.

Moorhead. 80 superintendent r. E.
Dcnfeld Of Duluth has accepted the in
vitation extended to him to deliver the
address before the graduation class of
the Moorhead high school at the ex-
ercises on Friday, May 26.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25
Smallpox.

St. Paul.-State board of health re-
ports for the week ending May 8, in
dicate that smallpox is increasing:
For that week 1O2 new cases were re-
ported. In the previous week, but So
cases were reported. Lake Crystal re-
ports twenty-five new cases. New
cases reported from other towns
throughout the state are a follows:
Butternut Valley. three; Camden, one;
Shafer, eight; Minneapolis, five; Min
neota, one; Big Woods, five: Manger,
two; Truman, nine; Collinwood, three;
Elizabeth, one; St. Paul, three; Eve
leth, two; st. Augusta, one; ST. Cloud,
two; ST. Wendall, six; Sarah, seven;
Owatonna, one; Stockholm, nine; Vic
tor seven.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
: T. FRANK, NJ. D. G.

Graduate of Chicago Veterinary College,
Post Graduate Kansas City Veterinary College.
Member Mimi State Veterinary Med. Ass'n
WARREN, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25
| YMAN P. WELD

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office in new State Bank block.
WARREN MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25

r S. WATTAM, M. D.
u.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office-2nd Floor First National Bank Building,
WARREN, MINI.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

that we are too long suspicion and too short
on faith Perhaps have put that man on his pins
''You certainly have" chorused the crowd, and
what is more he has knocked you off yours"
A week or two later the good-natured charitable
man met several of the people who had so mercllessly
abused him, and each of them asked him, with
grin of anticpatory triumph:
did that check turn out to be all right"
"It certainly did," replied the good-natured
charitable
"Wel1 YOU ought to have lost it, for the principle
was wrong" chorused these people, chatting keenly
in their disappointment. You have bought bad
experience and taught us lesson that is Just the
opposite of right. And furthermore, while you
stood to lose all the money you put up, you had
not a chance to make anything on the transaction
That may ali be very true replied the good
natured charitable man, but l had more than four
teen dollars and ninetyfour cents worth of satlsac-
ton in discovering that the and the check were
all right and also in turning the grand laugh on you
all-wse and farseeng creatures, who seem to think
that YOU know everything, and who would probably
be dancing the slackwre of distress if some one
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

as we now know it is about two and one-ha SO ths'
the density of the central regions mus pe Iii
higher. and they are probably largely metaihc;
The average density of the moon is only three and
one-ha1f, so it is clear that the materials forming
it were gathered from the earths surface and Just
below it rather than from toward the center OF tie
earth. -,
The r,1ace where the moon torn away has
ever been an interesting problem and 1T was upon
this division of the question that new light was
shed bv the volcanoes of Hawai-
As l saw them for the first t1me explored them
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

and studied them, they seemed more ike part
of the moon than part of the earth Long fam
liar with the moons surface revealed by powe-
full telescope, 1 have found portions of it exactly
reproduced in the general plan and smaller details
of the lava formations. Photographs of many
parts of it, taken from a balloon, would have
been declared by many astronomers, at first sight
to be lunar photographs. Outside of the pit OF
Kiauea on the floor of the great crater were lava
forms twelve to twenty feet in height shaped exactly
like the central peak or ridge see them in the
Continued Page
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

nomical events go it must have been rather recent
since the earth had already assumed about It's
present dimensions Indeed, the moon must be one
of the younger members of the solar system AT the
same time its age, have said, cannot be less tha
fifty million years. and is more likely hve hundreo
million
That the material composing the moon was torn
awav from the surface of the earth we are well
assured by what we certainly know concerning
the moons density. The density OF the whole
earth is five and one-half times greater than that
of water The density of the surface OF the earth
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
By Strickland w. Gillian

They talk of seashore havenS and the mountartop hotels
They pate of quiet country lanes where peace plenty dwes
They speak of winter comfort in the Southland and the West
The hollow of mamas Pm mighty Sure's the best
They sing of lakeside places where it's cool in summertme
They boast of reStu harb0rS distant foreign cme
They seek the falls in sprngtme and the springs in early fall
know place mamaS arm that is the best of all.
The journey thither costs me but little cry two;
The time takes is nohingn trice the journeys through
The service there perfect and the food is quite the best
want no place that's finer than my mama's am for
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

charitab man was walking alOns
highway when his attention was
tracted to crowd of people standing on
ieering at disconsolate, woebegone-looE
ual who occupied a settee within the p;
and did his best to look cheerful and
whats the matter with h1m!" aske
natured charitable man, pausing IN hi
peering through the paling.
The crowd, evidently not knowing ho
his question correctly, laughed in i
culated to impress him with the idea tn
was so plain to be seen that his INTER-
superfluous and more or less OF a Joke
The woebegone individual on the
then addressed the charitable man who
sufficient interest iii him to inquire into
of his troubles.
ITO begin with, am not tramp, a
ably suppose, and if l am houseless an
am not without the means with which
and shelter may be obtained
IF you have the wherewlthal to
and shelter" replied the good-naturee
man, Il cannot see why you do not do
unless you are paying an election bet Oh
virtues of a new outdoor rest-cure.'
II am doing neither replied the be
whose sense of humor was so great
that, trying as his position was, he
could not refrain from smiling; but
YOU see, if may so put it, my capital
is not in the proper form to enable me
to successfully enter into business rel
the dispenser of the brass bed and the
chicken fricassee of the realm. To be
have a check in my pocket which, as
not known in these parts, l am unable
negotiate, and l am more than thre
hundred and fifty miles from home. y
The bystanders laughed heartily at
that which they considered unpar-
alleled impudence on the part of the
man in distress, namely an attempt
to p1av a game so threadbare, not
to say white-whiskered, on born
and bred New Y orker.
But the good-natured charl- I
table man took a different view
of the case. He believed that the
man would not have the assur
ance to attempt to realize on
worthless check, and that such
case as his might be genuine once
in a thousand times. Besides, he
argued that if the man was a pro-
fessional swindler his calm, cold
nerve was in certain way entitled
to a reward So he said: How
much is your check. and on what bank
is it drawn, and in whose favor" :"
1.-The check" replied the man on tn
bench, is drawn in my favor for fourte
dollars and ninety-four cents on the Pl
bers' & Pie-Bakers' Trust Compar
Scattyskunkhurst New York"
While storm of derision and abuse gree
bench-bird as he produced the check for
tion, the good-natured charitable man, a
amining it, decided to take the chances 0
imposed upon, and handed out the
The man, no longer in distress, danced
JOY and grasped his benefactor by the
an outburst of gratitude. When he had
benefactor's card into his pocket, he l
bee-line-or perhaps it would be more il
dance with the facts to say that he I
f-line-for the nearest restaurant, w
crowd cheered him as the wearer of the
of victory, and bombarded the good-1
charitable man with jeering epithets.
MY dear friends replied the good1
I1o +ro,,h1a with
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
r E w A r ID

had not taken chance on you at some
time or other. All the money ever lost was
loaned to friends. and not to strangers.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

time Other- All the money L ever iOSJ was
loaned to friends, and not to strangers
About two years later the good-natured charitable
man lost all his money in unfortunate speculatOns
and bad investments. One day he happened to pause
to rest the very settee which had been occupied by
the unfortunate creature whose check he had cashed
As strange it may appear he had not spent more
than five minutes there when the very crowd that had
once so wildly jeered at him came along and shouted
"How is it that you come to be in this sad plight?
Have you been cashing checks for strangers'
No. replied the good-natured charitable man.
I have been putting my money into nothing but sure
things, and by so doing have come to grlet and
learned that things are very uncertain
At this moment wel-dressed man came along
and asked: whats the matter here?"
1--WE are all looking at that unusual curiosity
there. He is hungry and sad because he has no
money Once he had plenty; but alasi he could not
hold it. About two years ago he cashed a check tor
a poor half starved stranger on that very bench
ION the Plumbers & Pie-B Trust Company
of Scattyskunkhurst, New York;" broke in the
stranger.
The same," replied the good-natured chari-
table man, wringing his hands in an ecstasy Of
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

ONCE upon a time a good-natured
charitable man was walking along the
~ highway when his attention was at
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-08
CHRONOLOGICAL
June S In History.

Alexander Cagliostro. remarkable I'M
postor. eallcd hy CARLYLE tine qaaek
az auaeks burn died 1875.
teDa.- georgia wvthe "signor and for 20
Years chancellor OF Virginia, died at
Richmond: born 172d
iq69-T Thomas raiue. deist died n New
York city
destroyed BY tornado, 20 deaths
ioss soao009
tss5--Ahdfsw Jackson president II ls2s-ss'
died 1T Tire Hermitage, near Nas9-
VILE: born l1GI-
lsg--Dostractlve floods In the RED river
region, Texas.
lgas Jules Snen. distinguished states.
man. formerly premier Of France diee
in Parts: born isi5' Frank AlS.ye
born 1850
1890 Missionaries fir Chlna cahled l,fes
ident Mckinley u sera protection ffoh
the Chinese antifcraSn clement
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-08
BtG SUIT FILED AGAINST
THE KIMBERLY ESTATE.
Millionaire, It Is Charged, Sold PROP
erty for 100000 Worth Only
One.fourth That Sum.

Chicago, June THE great West
ern Gold company If California has
brought suit against the estate Of Pe
Ten L. Kimberly, the millionaire who
died suddenly in this city last Sun.
day.
In The declaration the assertion is
made that BY entering into q con-
splracy with former officers Of the
Gold company Kimberly old to the
Great Western company for $2,000oo0
property worth not more than 5000,
0e0. Prior TO the sale of the prOpertI
10 the company Kimberly Is said to
have arranged with H. #. Adams NJ
that time president and J. ] Cham
bers, then vice president Of the com
pany, to sell property 70 the present
stockhc Iders for $1,000 600 and Of this
all over $750,00o was 70. be divided
among the parties to the agreement
Besides the suit against Kimberly
estate the company has sued w. r
snyder Of salt Lake City who N 81
I legged in The bill to have male the ar
rangements between Kimberly and Of
ficers Of the company
The stockholders Of the compan'
live for the mcst part in St Louis
Kansas City and Iowa The affair
Of the company arc directed from Cc
dar Rapids, Iowa where los chief 81
hcer5 reside,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-08
BRIDGE PIER GAVE WAY.
And Train Loaded With Passengers
Plunged Into River.

Meneminee, Wis. June Number
one. passenger train on the Wisconsin
Central west bound, plunged into REQ
river from the nigh steel bridge
10 le west Of Cofax today Engineer
George Phillips Fireman seyera and
tranps riding on the Blind baggage
are mis- ing and are believed to be
drowned, The engine tender, baggage
and mail cars went down with the
bridge ana are buried IN the flood.
The passengers were badly bruised
ANA shaken up, but none were fatally
hurt The center pier Of the bridge
was undermined by high water and AZ
the train reached the middle Of the
bridge 1t gave way
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-08
PAID Fer HIS LONG WALK.
Unsuccessful Gambler Has His Loese
- earn cat Ernstu~ded

Unsuccessful Gambler Has HIS Loose
at FARO Bank Refunded.
A man who lives by his wits and
Their invisible resources played fare
bank Ia Tacoma a short time ago NJ
tilt Ne lost all he had, which was cor
siderable He was In the class which
IS commonly denomlnated wise
guys by the knowing ones and
vhen he dropped the last OF about
800 he saunterei carelesgly over e
lie head push Of the house and rs
aarled in an Indifferent tone:
"Iye walked hfty-three miles to
lay ard I'm awful tired
a little later he was motioued int
he business Office of the house AND
Ills losses were refunded to him. Tic
cuse could not afford to have hin
lstr!bnte the news that lie had los
his "wadn cn deck containing FIFTY
.hrce cards
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-08
PREPARING FOR THE FATS
AND THE LEANS" BALL GAME

Captains Fitzgerald 81 Che Fats
and pryor Of the Leans" are busy
getting their star bali tossers in shape
FIT the great laugh producing Dali
aamo that VII De given at Sports
mans park on Wednesday. 2Sth ct
thia month. The line up has not been
announced hat tho two teams viii
include tho latest and the leanest
men Of the organization
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-08
SWEDEN ANSWERS
Withdrawal by Great Dem
onstratlon For King Oscar.

Stockholm luna The Norweg
aa coup 'csat wp answered here 70.
night hy q gfslt pRiri nc dem1us w.
tion 0G loyalty 70 ami ~ rpltsy WIZ
King Oscar a gent pr cesaion, ac
companied by hand vert TO tAe ems
tle where tho bands played the ~
tiouaI antnom. The kiag and ~
members Of the ROYAL flAily appeafe.
ON tho balcony and were enthusias
tically choered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-08
CLERK STOLE $4,000 FROM
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE.

Washington, June Wv w. Karr,
dishursing clerk OF the Smithsonian
instl'uticn, was arrested today charged
win embczzlipg $4,000 Of the funds
Of that lnstitut nn Kari. II Is said
admits his guilt and that the pccula.
tons nave been going on for fifteen
ycara
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-08
IN SOCIETY
MllI &C Reeention.

My and Mrs John Thistlewood viii
give a reception TO the members Of
he Christian church at their home on
Washington avenue Thursday even.
ng, June 8, al o'clock. There viii
he some fine music. Refreshments
viii be served.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-08

Master Willie Tippitt. son of Mr.
and Mrs John w. Tippitt. Of a07 Gem
mercial avenue. viii entertain hi.
friends ait his home tonight In celebra
ton Of Ills fifth anniversary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-08

An experienced furniture salesman
OF good habits, Intelligent, sober and
honest. with ilrst-class references.
PEOPLES FURNITURE co.
1909 Commercial Avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-08

Mr.. G. L. Keaton returned yester
day from a business trip in the IN
.terest Of McKnigh sSeaton Grocery
compantt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-08

as chief clerk Mr.. Stewart viii re-
tain his interest in the firm Of Stew
art Bros. which will be conducted ny
Nj. viii Stewart
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-08
PURELY PERSONAL

Mr. d. Fl. Stewart leaves for 0ma
ha, Neb., tonight u accept d position
with the American Express company
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-08

Mr.. M. h. Pine Of South Bend lna
works manager of the Singer ManA
featuring company. Is here tue guess
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-08

MISS Eva Kerth has returned from
a visit with friends al Memphis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-08

A daughter waa born yesterday al
ternoon to Mr. and Mrs Arthur S.
Wagner 3f Twenty. seventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-08

Or. Blake Harmon. who has been
here the guest Of his parents, Mr. ans
Mrs. Horace A. Harmon, has returned
to Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-08

Mr.. sam Solomon Of ST. Louis, arrives
today 10 take charge Of Solomon z
clothing business during hls absence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-08

The Bulletia presents all the latest
local and telegraphic news.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-08
4 Nh. ". c. whitney local manager

Conductor ana Mrs Il. ri Lynch
nave returned from Portland, Oregon
where they attended the opening OF
the great exposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-08
THE M4RGUITES TRIO.
First Performance OF New Composition
by I.angc-Niuller.

The Adele Margulies Trio gave It's third
concert last night at Eohan Hall. The
principal number on the programme was
a trio in minor by LangeMuller. a Scan
dinavian composer. This composition was
heard for the first time. IL left but a slight
taste in the mouth The work ID in three
movements, with the slow one. naturally
in the middle
The first movement is labelled moderate
con moto. and il certainly is moderate
enough. II is constructed In the sonata
form, and its first theme has a FAM y re-
semblance TO the thoughts Of Greg. The
second theme, however, is Lange-Muller
unadulterated. The development is chiefly
by change Of tonality and shows but little
originality.
The second movement is In free song
form and il without distinctive character.
Both these movements abound in triple
rhythms, and the result is something monot-
onous In the last movement, a brief rhap-
sody on two contrasting themes, the
composer reaches dual time and for once Is
happy in a ehor+ contrapuntal contrast Of
his motives.
But the composition az a whole IS Of the
salon order and will probably not be heard
often in chamber music concerts. The
other two numbers on the programme were
Beethovcn's major sonata opus p, for
piano and violin, and Tschaikowsky's A
minor trio the one written In memory Of
Nicolas Rubinstein. The damp weather
affected the bowed instruments last nj ght,
but on the whole the trio played creditaby
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-08
THE JOLPE ORCHESTRA.
Jose Wanna da Motta Plays the Emperor
Concerto OF beethoven.


The second concert Of thevolpe Symphony
Orchestra took place last night in Men
delssohn Hall The programme consisted
Of Beethoven's overture 10 "Egmont, =
Brahms's second symphony Beethoven's
i fat piano concerto and Llszts sym
phonic poem. Les Preludes. The pianist
was Jose Wanna da Motta II will be re-
called that this orchestra exists for the pur-
pose Of giving training TO young musicians
intending 10 become orchestral players.
and that therefore it's performance are not
to be held 10 the standard OF professional
organizations. OF course there are some
professional players In this orchestra, but
most Of its members are still students.
Mendelssohn Hall, moreover is not favor
able orchestral performan ces. II is
much too resonant for them, and every
roughness comes out in high relief. Arnold
Vope. the conductor is not a director Of
distinguished ability, and abouy all that
can be said OF him Is that he ia much in
earnest. The performance Of the Brahms
symphony last evening was anEteurish in
conception and execution
Mr. da Motta did not appear 70 be espe-
cially pleased with his task in the concerto,
and he INDUCED in some bursts Of force
which sounded suspiciously like exhibitions
Of III temper
Beethover's Emperor concerto in such
conditions must be passed with mere
record Of it's performance. Mr.. Nolpe's
enterprise he's cornmendable features, but
MIR Tolpe himself Is aot the mos, con-
sricuous OF them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-08
A. ". PALMER DEAD.
Wen known Theatrical Manager Under
Whom the Union Square FlOurished.


Albert VI Palmer, the theatrical manager
who was stricken with apoplexy on an Gle
waited train on Monday afternoon, died
yesterday afternoon at the j. Hood Wright
Hospital, TO which he. was taken Mrs.
Palmer and son were with him when he
died
Mr.. Palmer's name will lie forever con-
neoted in theatrical minds with the
history OF the Union Square Theatre,
which fourshod under his management
from 1872 70 1882. He was born IN Con-
neoucut He studied law, and at the age
OF Fl came to this city. Ha was interested
In societies, and whom Sheridan Shook was
appointed Collector Of Internal Revenue
he made Mr., Palmer his assistant. After
his term expired Mr. Palmer became
librarian Of the Mercantile Library. just
as he was about 10 start for Europe In June.
1872 MIR Shook asked him TO undertake
the management of the Union Square
Theatre. He accepted the position at
salary Of So, COO year
Mr. Palmer took hold in June. 1872. On
Sept the first production under Mr.
Palmers management was made. II
was Sardou's Agnes Some Of the moet
notable PLAYS that followed were Led
Astray.' The Two Orphans, Rose
A Celebrated Case, The Bankers Daugh-
ter, The Lights Of London and a Paris
ian Romance
In 1884 Mr. Palmer went into partnership
with the Mallory Brothers, who had been
managing the Madison Square for several
years. They retired in $50 and Mr., Palmer
remained in exclusive control until 1883,
when he got control Of Wallacks Theatre,
which he called Palmers. Hore his bust
ness reverses began. He was at one time
manager Of the Garden Theatre and the
Great Northern in Chicago. In 1897 he be-
came Richard MaGsilelds manager. In
1882 he was married 70 the divorced wife of
Sheridan Shook He had been married
before but was separated from his wife.
Mr., Palmer was active In the formation
Of the Actors Fund and was for some
years its president.
The Theatrical Managers Association
were holding a meeting yesterday at the
Hotel Aston when they heard OF Nj; Pal
mer's death. They passed resolution
of sympathy with his family and then adj
journed their meeting without finishing
their business
special meeting Of the Actors Fund has
been called for to-day at p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-08
THE rH0liPSoN-JAEGER CONCERT
Modest Plano Playing and Singing In Mem
delssohn Han.

Edith Thompson. pianist. and Ferdinand
Jaeger. barytone, gave concert yesterday
afternoon at Mendelssohn Hall. Mise
Thompson is a Boston player and was heard
here once In conjunction with the kalten-
born Quartet. Mr.. Jaeger is the son OF
Nine Jaeger. who is the chief instrotress
of Mr. Conried's fruitful opera school, These
are historical and biographical facts Of
more or less Importance, and may be used
for purposes of Identification.
Mr. Jaeger is the proud possessor OF a
baritone voice Of modest proportions. IL
is light in quality and moderate in power.
II ranges fairly high with the aid OF head
tones. but it has no dignity in its lower
register and no yibrancy anywhere This
Of poor tone formation. The young man
sang some Of his songs yesterday toerably
and some Of them very badly.
Those which he sang toerably called for
no breadth OF tone and no great virilty
of stvle. Those which he sang badly called
for tonal splendor and dramatic force.
For example Schubert's Doppelganger'
was entirely out Of the sinEers reach and
he was q lso very unhappy with Hugo Wolf
-Fruhling 0ber's Jahr' He succeede
better with VOLTS -VerschWiegane Liebe"
because il demanded no more voice than
he poss He left something 10 be de-
sired in the matter of interpretative elo-
quence, however for this ia an e1quisitely
beautiful song. Pretty nearly all of his
singing was superficial and devoid Of in
nigkeit.-
Miss Thompson undertook such COM
positions as the Brahme rhapsody in @
minor. IAszt's -Sonetto del Petrarca' and
two arabesques by Debussy. Her style
was not unmusical but il was small, and
her pedalling made a blur Of many things
which should have had crystalline clear
ness. She performed feat Of memory in
playing all Mr.. Jaeger acoompaniments
without the music before her