davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-21
MINNEAPOLIS
GIRL il GOT EARL
EARL OF R0SSLYN AND
MISS ROBINSON MARRIED
The Bride Was a Former Resident of
Minneapolis and Was on the Stage
Till Four Years Ago-Earl is an
Actor.

New York, March 2I.-The Earl of
Roslyn has been married to Miss Anna
Robinson quietly in London, cables
The Americans correspondent. The
bride is native of Minneapolis but has
lived abroad for some years She once
appeared on the stage but retired four
years ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-21
OUT OF WORK.

New York, March 2I.-Over 5000
men have been thrown out OF employ
ment as the result OF the shutting
down Of the Hayermeyer sugar rehn-
cry in Brooklyn. No official explain
alton is given for the shut down, but it
is said that the decrease In consump-
tion Of sugar growing out Of the adj
vance in price was. the cause.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-21
MALICIOUS PERSONS ARE 1
TO BLAME FOR WRECK

Chicago, March 2I.-At the general
Offices of the Rock Island doubt was ex-
pressed that the wreck was caused by
robbers but it was said the wreck was
the work of percons maliciously inclin-
ed. ..,. '...... 's..... ..,<r=>
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-21
MORE RAIN AT PITTSBURG
&. ADDS TO FL GOD DANGERS s

Pittsburg, March aI.-Twenty-four
hours of rainfall over the Mononga-
hela River territory has caused addi-
tional. flood prospects. .....,5 ..+...
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-31
WINTER BlRDiNEIGHsoRs.
Many OF These Much Travelled Ltttle
Fellows Are Surprisingly Tame.

Many OF These Much Travelled Lattls
Fellovs AYE Surprisingly Tame.
1t Is surprising that there are birds,
which come to us only to spend the
winter, leaving US again at the begin
ming Of spring for northern lands and
snow banked hlllsides, where, the long
day and pale twilight nights. OF, the
arctic reign. Birds that raise their
broDds in the FAR, treeless northland,
where heather, grasses and stunted
alders grow on shallow, soaking soil
undertake by O great depth of eternal
Ice, at the approach OF winter gather
into great. rowing flocis to surge south
ward to, the gentlcr climate OF our bliz-
2ardy temperate" winters!
Many OF these much Travelled little
fellows dre wonderfully tame and seem
not to experience fear OF man 60 uni
versal with animals that rear their
young in HIS nelghborhood. Pine gros-
beaka and crossbills, whose real homes
are in the silent, moss filled spruce for
csts a the great north, will almost al
low themselves to be caught IN your
hand. With the field rowing birds,
like the snow buntlngs horned larks
and lopgspurs, this fearlessness Is not
found, probably from the constant look
ont they are forced to keep against the
cunning and hungry white foxes and
the daring, trap jawed .nttls errnine
that persistently hunt them in their
northland home. But the rosy little
red polls, the ereepers, kinglets. little
friend chickadee," as the northern IN.
dams call him, and all the other deep
Forest jewellers are as unafraid of us
as they are Of the gentle porcupines
and deer Of their home woods.-St
Nicholas,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-31
Y2doca,s Memory.

VidocG, the great French detective,
had so excellent memory FOR names
and faces that after having seen O.
criminal once and learned his name hs
never forgot him, but would often iden
ti5y him under the most subtle dis
guises. a French forger once escaped
from custody, went abroad and remain
ed for eleven years. In the meantime
lie became quite bald and lost an eye
and part OF his nose in q drunken
brawl. Fancying that no one could
detect him, he returned to Paris and
went boldly about the streets; but, be-
Ing arrested on suspicion. he was
brought before Eidocq, who ct once
recognized him and cent hin, back tc
york out his term.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-31
GETTING OUT OF BED.
Teks Your Time About IL and Don't
Shock Xour Syatem.

ohoSAA AouE StChs
Don't jump up the first thing your
eyes are open. Remember that willis
you sleep the vital organs ere ct rest.
The vitality !s lowered and the circula-
ton not 50 strong A sudden spring
out OF bed Is shock to these organs,
especially to the heart, ns It starts to.
pumping blood suddenly.
Take your time IN getting up. Yayen
and stretch; wake up slowly; give tho
vital organs chance to resume their
work gradually.
Notice how baby wakes up. It
stretches ita arms and legs, rubs its
eyes and yawns ard wakes up slowly.
Watch q kitten wake up. First It
stretches out one leg, then another.
fubs its face, rolls over and stretches
the whole body, The birds do not wake
up and fiy as soon as their eyes are
open. They shaIe out their wings and
stretch their legs, waking up slowly.
This is the natural way to wake up.
Don't jump Up suddenly. don't be in
such a hurry, but stretch and yawn
ana yawn and stretch. Stretch the
arms and the legs; stretch the whole
body. A good yawn and stretch Is bet
Ter even than q cold bath. II will get
you thoroughly awake. and then yor
Will enjoy. the bath all the more
Medical Talk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-31
auonest Abe.n

It is e significant fact that In COM
munity where crime was virtually I'M
known, where plain, straightforward
dealing was assumed as q matter Of
course, and credit was feariessly asked
end given, Lincoln won ON enviable
reputation for integrity and honor. In
q moral atmosphere OF this sort ordi-
nary veracity and fairness attracted
no particular attention. Honesty was
not merely the best policy; it was tho
rule Of life, and people were expected
to be upright and just with one an
other, but when clerk In country
store walked miles to deliver O few
ounces Of tea innocently withheld from
customer by an error In the scales,
and when he made q long, hard trip In
order to return few cents accidental
" overpaid him, he was talked about,
and the fact is that Honest Abe" wae
tribute, not Northumberland
Trevor Hill IN Century.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-31
a REMARKABLE ESCAPE,
Odd Incident OF the Reign OF Terror
In Paris.

In Paris.
During the reign Of terror in Paris
one of the most remarkable escapes
was that OF M. de Chateaubrun. He
was Gent to execution with twenty 9TH
er prisoners. but. after the fifteenth
head had fallen, the gulllotine got out
OF order and u workman was sent for
to repair 1t. The six remaining victims
We're left standing in front OF the ma
chimes with their hands tied behind
them. A French crowd is very curioua,
and the people kept pressing forward
to see the man arranging the guillotlne
BY degrees NJ de Chateaubrun, who
was to the rear OF his companions,
found himself in the front line Of tho
spectators, then in the second, and
finally we'll behind those who had come
to see his head cut Off. Before the men
could get the guillotine III working or.
der night began to fall, and NJ. do
Chnteaubrun clipped away. When In
the Champs Elysees he told man
that waS had tied his hands and
robbed him Of his hat, and this simple
individual set him free. a few days
later NJ. de Chateaubrun escaped from
France.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-31
WILD DOGS OF ASIA,
sy2eecs Animals TRas Pursue ans
XIII Bears and Tigers.

SSSECS Animals ARaS Pursu0 eaxsS
XIII Beers and Tigers.
The quality OF courage possessed by
hunting dogs Of Asia appears in a
marked difference OF habit from that
noticeable IN all other carnivorous
beasts. As rule. each feroclous ami
NAL has its natural and favorite prey,
which may vary in different localities,
but Is In each case the easiest and most
profitable victim. Tigers, for instance,
are cattle slayers or dee- killers, just
as cattle or deer happen to be most
abundant IN their district.
Leopards prey on goats, sheep and,
when they can get them, on tame dogs;
wolves on sheep and cattle, stoats or
rabbits and hares, and weasels on rats
and mice. But, though the jungles
which they visit abound In defenseless
animals, the Wild dog does not limit
his attacks to these. The packs de-
liberately pursue and destroy the black
and Hlmalayan bears and Che tigers,
aTordlng perhaps the only instance In
which one c0rniyorous species deliber-
ately sets Itself TO hunt down and de-
etroy another. From their rarity, the
uainhabited nature oT the jungles
which they haunt and their habit of
hunting ct night = which q probable
suggestion makes the basis OF the ear.
~ legends Of the demon hunter and
"helledu!n" ct time when the "re6
dogs" still remained IN Europe-obser.
vntions OF their habits gre rare.-Lon.
don Spectator.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-31

sons husband deserted her and went
to live with the woman fiine. who
offered the agrieved wife an estate
worth $500 on condition that she
renowned her husband. A deed was
drawn UP and signed to this effect,
Tho wife, however, still kept a watca
on her husbands movements, with
the result that the suit for cancel.
lation wac brought. The estate
was adjudged to the plaintiff Hine
during her lifetime, and to the chill
dren Of Mrs. Henderson thereafter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-31
Collar AZ a yern.

The verb collar" has long been used
transitively, meaning to "seize or take
hold OF person By the collar; more
loosely. to capture" The verb was
thus employed early IN the seventeenth
century. Steele, In the Guardian, No.
81, wrote, "If you advised him not to
collar any man" Other instances are:
Gentleman's Magazine, 1852, "His lord
ship collared the footman who threw
it." and 8Iarryat's sentence IN "Peter
Simple" "He was collared by two
rsAnah s>idiers"
Press Advertising Cures Dull Trade.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-31
wesIey,s Mother.

The mother of John and Charles Wes.
'ey. the founders Of Methodism, was
one of the most remarkable characters
OF her own OF any other age. From
tender years the principles OF religion
and practical piety were instilled by
aer. In the minds Of her children. She
daily took them into O private room
and prayed with each, and 30 lmbued
their minds with the spirit Of religion
that the Methodist movement was real.
~ born In her home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-31
DISCRIMINATING LADlga.
Enjoy Usins Merpicide on Account of
It's tipcfiyeneEg,

The ladies' who have used Newbro's
Herpicide speak OF 1t In the highest
terms. for its quick effect IN cleansing
the scalp Of dendruff and also for Its ex-
cellence IS general hair-dressing II
makes the scalp feel fresh and it allays
that itching which dandruH viii cause.
Newbro's Herpicide effectively cures
dandruii. as 1t destroys the germ that
causes t. The same germ causes hair to
fall out and later badness; In killing It,
Herpicide stops falling hair and prevents
badness IDS also an ideal hair dress
Ing. for It lends an aristocratic charm TO
the hair that Is quite distinctive. Sold
by leading druggists. Send Zoe. in stampo
for sample to The Herpicide Co.. De-
troit. Mich.
STEARNS' DRUG STORE AND
HANGER G. GULICK, SPECIAL
AGENT@,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-31

Press Advertising Cures Dull Trade.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-31
rhe mariana Have us Beat.

Camille Flammarion, the astrono-
mer. talking on the evergreen subject
OF Mars, declared that the inhabitants
Of that planet are much more highly
developed than the inhabitants Of the
earth, than whom it would be diff
flult to imagine less intelligent
human species. inasinuch as they
do not know no VITO control them
selves.
The Martians are much older
race than the inhabitants OF the
earth, representing what the matter
will be several million years hence.
Belief in their great intellectual
superiority strengthens yearly with
constantly Increasing preciseness in
Astronomical observations. M. Flam-
marion supported his yiewg by argu-
ments derived from physical phenoln-
ena in Mars.--Paris Cable Message.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-31
BE scars;
TorlgFes inflicted BY
Rsp Guardians.
! fRIGBTFpL STORY Of lRusE
zseitaI OF Her suferlnss While the
Ward q OF Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
mckinney made Men and Women
shuddor.

IS
abuse that made men and women
shudder were told by Stella Grady
when she was placed on the witness
stand to testify against Mr.. and
Mrs Archibald Mckinney, who are
on trial for abusing the girl while
she was their ward.
Trembling with excitement the
girl told her story. to the court.
These are some OF the charges She
made against Mrs. Mckinney:
She jabbed me in the back with
a toasting fork until l tainted with
pain.
'she stuck the sharp point of the
scissors into my shoulders and sides
while 1 screamed in agony.
"she struck me over the head with
q hair brush while I was cleaning
the bathroom.
"she struck me in the left eye
with, broomstick. 1t became black
and blue.
She scratched my body until {
was q mass Of sores.
"She pounded me on the body and
hauled ME about
"She made me sleep in cold
room off the kitchen, with an old
quilt and torn blanket for bed
clothes,
Il was compelled by both Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Mckinney to tend the furnace
and shovel snow.
"They did not allow me to eat
enough food.
Il was locked In the house alone
with the dog three successive days
while the family was at D. county
Fair. and again when they went
tola Christmas entertainment. 3
when N. w. Thiele, representa-
tive Of the Orphans Home, came
to take me away, Mrs. Mckinney
told me to tell him had a good
nome. and I told him that while
She. was in the room.
"She followed me to my room
where she told me always to wear
neck ribbons to hide. scars. She
gave me an old hair switch to wear,
and told me to tell no one OF my
life there. Thiele took me to Mar
garet Gilmore"
At the request Of the States
Attorney Stella took down her hair
and took off her collar. while the
jurors left their seats to see where
her hair had been pulled out and
scars inflicted On her neck,
DR.. ]. D. McKelvay testified:
II first saw Stella Grady at the
Gilmore home. where, with DR.. Nor
rison, examined her whole body.
She was emaciated and had rs or
100 Gears on her neck and should
ers. Some wounds were apparently
made by scissors, others by fork;
they were about one.eighth OF an
inch deep; hair pulled out on top
and around edges; some scars not
yet healed having been produced
within ten days. There were about
175 wounds on body and legs"
DR.. L. H. Morrison followed Dr.
McKelvay and testified practically
the came regarding the girls con-
4 dition.
The town is in a state Of excite
ment. and the courtroom was SO
crowded that an extra detail Of Of
Ulcers was necessary to keep the
npOnIa hnnlr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-31

Cost OF a Husband in Australia.
A remarkable case Of the sale OF
husband has been revealed In the
Melbourne, (AustraliO courts during
the hearing of a suit by woman
named Lucy Hine for the canceiling
ia transfer Of house property to
II, T. Henderson. Mrs. Hender-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-31
sunbeanns.

The grand annual parade OF Good
Resolutions viii take place next
Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-13
"Ernm Rngs to Riches,

From Rags to Riches an at
traction of exceptional merit. under
the management of Robert Fulgora,
is promised for Tuesday. March IA,
at the Park opera house. From
Rags to Riches is one of the most
successful melodramas en- tour The
scenes of this play are laid in Great
er New York. and full advantage has
been taken Of the opportunities pre-
sented for scenic display. The story
told is said to be of absorbing in
terest: the climaxes are thrillingly
realistic and the comedy uproarious;
the characterization natural, and the
ending logical and pleasing. The
present company is said to be the
strongest that has yet been seen in
the play. and the scenic surround
ines viii be realistic and elaborate,
displaying a coffee counter scene on
the Bowery, Rector's restaurant on
Long Acre square, the roof of the
Waldorf-Astoria hotel, Chinese Sans
den in Chinatown, a street in China
town and a magnificent mansion on
the Hudson river.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-13
Palisadc News.
IFrom Id Trihnne- /

From the Tribune.
w. II. Purdy and family of Meek
err passed through Pallsade last Wed.
nesday en- route to Grand Junction
where they will reside permanently
Mr.. Purdy has held the position as
marshal of Meelter for some time
past After getting his family com
fortably located at the Junction. he
will join Johnnie Con, the noted
White river guide, and spend the
coming summer in the Yellowstone
park. Mr.. Purdy is son of Mr.. and
Mrs S. l.. Purdy of Palisade.
Frank Smalley, who has been
quite i'll for some time past, was talk
en- to the hospital at Grand juno
tion Wednesday, He has been living
all alone. and not making his regular
appearance as heretofore on the
street. some of his friends began to
inquire of his whereabouts, and up
on investigation found him at his
little cabin in a critical and destitute
condition. Funds were subscribed
by citizens of Palisade to give him
proper care.
Mr.. LeMaster of Denver, who has
been here the past week trying to
organize a national bank with n cap
itaI stock Of $4,000, has given up
the attempt for a time on account of
lack of encouragement. This is un-
fortunate for Palisade as he would
have assured the building by private
money of a 2-story, 75x9O-foot brick
building on the best unoccupied cor
ner in town Mr. LeMaster has not
given up. but has left the matter
in the hands of some of his associ-
ates, and, should enough money be
subscribed in the next 80 days, will
return. Should he return. he will
invest not only in the banking bust
ness but in a substantial home and
possibly other improvements, as he
is a man of considerable means, with
holdings in various parts of the state.
The canning factory is now com
pleted, the painting finished and ev-
erything is now ready except the ma
chinery which is expected about the
10th of April We shall have a full
description of this proposition in the
near future.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-13
ELI Perl,ins in Town.

Melville D. Landon, better known
throughout the country as Eli Per
kins.7 arrived in Grand Junction last
night and is a guest at the Grand
hotel.
This evening the famous w.t.
whose reputation is more than ma
tional, Will be heard at the Method
list church in his great lecture The
Philosophy of Wit and Humor.
There has been a very large sale
of seats and the great and only Eli
Perkins will be heard by an audi
ence that viii! fill the church. The
lecture is given under the auspices
of the young mems bible class OF the
Methodist Sunday school, and the
proceeds will be employed in equip
ping a reading room.
If YOU want to laugh long ana
loud. if YOU want to laugh now ana
laugh hereafter, be sure that you are
At the Methodist church tonight Eil
perkins has probably made more
neople laugh than any other man on
the American platform, and he has
made a success of his business every
year for more than twenty years.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-13
l. en Cals the
BOhn Addresses
Large Crowds

Frank Bohn. the national organ
i2er of the socialist labor party. de-
livered two addresses in the city
one Saturday evening at the Audi
torium, and one yesterday afternoon
in the city park. Good-sized crowds
were out to hear the sneaker, and
perhaps the members of the party
were re-inspired.
Bohn is n man of ability He has
a good voice and is an interesting
talker. He is most uncompromising
in his reasoning and very bitter in
his denunciation of all other parties
In his address yesterday afternoon
he read the leading editorial IN the
last edition of the Church News, and
took occasion to very harshly criti-
cize the ministers in general Office
holders and office seekers were
roundly denounced
Bohn is not as liberal and as rea-
sonable in his addresses as Mr.. Cor
rigan, the party's candidate for pres
ident. who spoke here last fall. How
ever he is a very brilliant man, an
eloquent speaker and knows well
how to present the principles of his
party in their most favorable light
Royal L. McCabe of this city de-
livered the address that won for him
one of the prizes in the recent ora
torical contest held in Denver Sat
urday evening at the meeting in the
Auditorium.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-13

Hosiery laces and ribbons. G. v
store.
No. 8 was two hours late this af-
ternoon.
Expert cutters at the Independent
Meat Market.
Ladies, make it your business to
see the C. V. stores show window.
Jesse Boyer, the architect, is pre-
pairing plans for. the brewery upon
which work will begin in the near
future.
A strong wind has been blowing
the greater part Of the day, and what
dust there is on the streets has been
moving.
District Attorney Hugo Selig re-
trrped last night from Montrose to
take up the work Of the criminal
docket today.
Fred Ruble, an old-time and well
known travelling man who formerly
made this territory, is a visitor in
the city today and is greeting many
old friends.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-13
Murder Trial
In Progress

This morning the trial of Pat Di-
vine, charged with the murder of
James DUFFY, was called in the dis
trict court. Both sides announced
that they were ready to proceed with
the trial.
Henry r.. Rhone is representing
the defendant and Hugo Selig, the
district attorney, is assisted in the
prosecution by Guy V. Sternberg
Only an hour was necessary to Sc
cure jury from the regular panel,
and the introduction of witnesses for
the commonwealth began about
1890 o'clock. Several witnesses
were examined before noon. The
commonwealth is endeqvoring to
prove that the killing was uncalled
for and cold -blooded.
Divine claims self-defense. He de
clares that on several occasions Duff
fy had threatened his life. and these
threats led to the attack on Duffy.
The witnesses for the defense are
being examined this afternoon.
The case will probably be given to
the jury tonight.
The readers of The Sentinel are
familiar with the details of the trag-
edy. James Duffy, a barber who had
his chair in the Office of the Star
lodging house, was shot and killed
Sunday night, January Is. at his
place of business by Pat Divine, a
laborer There We're several witness
es to the killing. Divine was immed-
lately arrested, and. waving an eX-
amining trial, was confined in jail
to await the action of the district
court Thee barge against him is
willful murder.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-13

There was an exciting runaway in
the Fruitvale neighborhood yester-
day morning. The horse driven by
Clarence Tiuotson ran away and the
buggy was completely demolished,
but the driver was not injured.
The last lecture Of the series of
lectures delivered before the pupils
OF the high school by Richard II. Sui
Iivan of the local weather bureau,
will be heard Friday evening of this
week. This lecture is fully as in
teresting as any in the series and
sbouId be heard by large audience.