davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent., 1905-07-07

With full load OF oil the Marion
Chilcolt arrived Yesterday afternoon
from Monterey.
The Independent., 1905-07-07

The new dredger Governor began
work yesterday afternoon on the
Alskea wharf slip.
The Independent., 1905-07-07

Sam Leslie has been promoted to
be captain OF police. He was form
ally q lieutenant.
The Independent., 1905-07-07

A concert will be given by tho
band at the Hawaiian hotel this
evsuing.
The Independent., 1905-07-07

Sailing on her new Maui schedule.
the steamer Maui will get away at s
o'clock this afternoon.
The Independent., 1905-07-07
THIS TIME,
DeliCateSSen !
LIGHT ENTREES FOR THE OUMaER
SEASON.

Olives Fsrcies, Thon a Ia Ber.
naise, Quenelles Ia Finsuoiere,
TunDg Fish in La Msitre Sauce,
Truffle Liver Sausage, Roast Pigeon
Mulson's Famous Leberwurst, Rix
dc vesu, Chsmpignone Fsrcies.
The Things for light Luncheon
aud Teas.
The Independent., 1905-07-07

DO- Parties wishing to disposed oi he
PropertieS,are inuiteu to call ON ms
, 1905-05-11
CIT Y GRIM
WHERE POVERTY Is SEEN At ITS
WORST.
Actual Incident In New York When
Poor Family Was About to BE
pispos sessed-Husband industrious
and Willing, but Ne N.sk.

We turned now into Eldridge street
and drove slowly through lines Of ped
dlers' carts until we came To a bar
ber's pole in front of o narrow door
way. A black-haired woman peered at
us curiously from a window over red
and blue announcements, in Yiddish, of
various balls in the neighborhood.
This was No. 1859, the home Of Abram
Rabinovitch, whom we presently
found in two rooms of the rear apart
ment, rooms that were clean and neat,
despite their poverty. and that show
ed a woman's effort to make them
bright and homelike.
The woman lay on a bed in the
back room in a sort Of stupor. 1t was
partly the heat, for the place was
sitting and the windows tight shut,
but 1t was partly want of food, as we
realized when she murmured milk
hunger" She vas not over twenty
three, and rs she lay there, pale and
still. she looked quite beautiful.
The husbands grief was pitiful.
When the baby came, he said, seven
days before, there was no money and
no food. For three days he had given
his wife tea, nothing else, he had
nothing else. Then a visitor left him
fifty cents and he bought her a chick
Z For himself he bought some stale
bread, and for little Israel. one year
old (he was holding Israel in his
arms). he bought stale bread also.
He would not have US think Ill of him
would we come away from the door
lest the neighbors hear? He had never
told any one Of their restitution, he
had his pride. he had always ben able
to keep up the home, earning good
money at the sweatshop by sewing on
boys pants-ive or six dollars q
week-and they had been happy, Lena
and he, in their two years Of married
life. happy and thankful. But now
we'll, he had been out of work for
three months. Only twice ia that
time had he found anything to do,
and that was in the big snowstorm,
when he shoveled with the street
cleaning gang-shoveled through two
bitter nights, and that wa all he had
earned.
He tried to go Or. but his feelings
clicked him. he could only point to his
wife with a look Of tenderness and
grief while q big tear fell on the child
In his arms.
What was he to do? People said he
was strong and could work. Yes. but
where was the work? And how could
he leave his wife? Who would bring
water to her parched lipsf And how
could he leave the little boyf Besides.
It was too late. the rent was due to-
morrow, ten dollars for the landlord.
and II It was not paid-if 1t wa noe
paid. With \ gesture OF dumb de-
spair he pointed to the door-Clsvs-
land Monstt IN Success Magazine.
, 1905-05-11
Misses, children's and infants
dresses. an immense line just in, and
cheaper than ever. The Bazaar. 232t3


The secret of the charm of bam-
boos. says a writer in Country Life in
America, is so subtle end elusive as
to defy analysis. Bamboos are really
grasses on a large scala tropical
scale-yet they do not impress US AZ
being coarse Tin fact, they are slen-
derness personiied). and they seem
to fit we'll into a northern landscape.
Their decorative character is so clear.
y recognized that they are often
grown in large pots or tubs for porch
and greenhouse decoration-even the
hardy species. Bamboos are generally
thought to look best on the bank of q
stream. or among rocks ON 4 hillside,
but they are also becoming favorites
for the hardy border. and they are
often used most effectively in cities at
the base of public buildings-for ex-
ample. at the national capitol.
, 1905-05-11
FINALE FOR
WHIST CLUB
POPULAR SOCIAL ORGANIZATION
TAKES RECESS UNTIL LATE
IN THE AUTUMN.
Scores for Year Read and Prizes
Awarded for Games Played Last
Evening-DeIightfulIy Entertained
at Home Of Hon. and Mrs. Fred
A. Miller on Thornburgh.

The Charity Whist club, n Of the
most popular social organizations in
the state, and embracing in its mem
bership many of the leading society
people OF the city, concluded its fiscal
year last night, meeting at the home
of Hon. and Mrs. Fred A. Miller, on
Thornburgh street. The attendance
was o as large as had been antic-
ing at the hour of meeting, but the
session for all that was one of the
pleasantest of the year. A numbeT of
tables were occupied n the gpme
was quite interesting. Prizes we're
offered by the hostess and were
awarded as follows:
First Ladies' Prize-Mrs. Bartlett.
Second Ladies' Prize-Mrs. DR..
Douglas.
BOBBY Prize-Miss Eta DeKay.
First Gentlemen's Prize-Mr. Patch
ell.
Second Gentlemen's Prize-Mr.
Campbell.
BOBBY Prize-Mr. Berry.
The first prize for ladies was a
handsome plate, the second a cup and
saucer INT the BOBBY prize fancy pin
cushions. The first prize for gentle.
men was a cigar set and the second a
shaving mug. Mr.. Berry was very
secretive about the BOBBY prize.
The scores for the year were read,
the following leading:
Mrs. L. D. Latimer. .2S9
Mrs. G. A. Campbell.
Mr.. T. j. Dayton.
| Judge M. N. Grant.
The chairman Of the charity COM
mittee, Mrs. P. H. Jacobs, made an
excellent report of the doings OF that
committee during the year. 1t was
decided that the present officers re-
main in position until the next meeting
of the club, which will be held at
Grand Army hall the second week In
| October, that evening being devoted
to the election of officers and the ap-
pointment of the standing committees
The club has been meeting on We'd
! nesday evening, but it is hoped to
have Thursday evening chosen In
stead, and the exact date Of the Octo-
Der meeting was, therefore. not de-
cided upon.
Elegant refreshments were served
by Mrs. Miller during the evening,
the session being voted n OF the
| pleasantest ever held.
, 1905-05-11
YOUNG EDWARDS Is
GREATLY IMPROVED

Young Richard Edwards, the ranch
man who tried to cut his throat with a
piece of glass after vainly seeking
death by jumping from the high wall
of the excavation for the Abbotsford
hotel at the corner of Second and Uni.
versity avenue, has been up town two
or three times during the last few days
and will soon be able to return to the
ranch, almost recovered. He says he
has little recollection Of the occur.
renee, except that of standing on the
wall and thinking someone was after
him to take his life. He jumped to
escape his unknown enemy. He has
no recollection of his attempt to stran'
gle the matron of the county hospital
Mr.. Edwards is still at the hospital as
a private patient.
, 1905-05-11
WILL NOT REBUILD
THE BURNED CHURCH.

Officers of the Baptist church en-
phatically deny the published report
that the congregation of the First Bap-
fist church have any intention of re.
building the burned structure, contend
ing that there will be a new church
or none at all. They hold that to re,
build the burned building would cost
more in proportion than a new church
and then they would have nothing.
, 1905-05-11
ANOTHER DISCRETION
FROM CAST OF PLAY.

Manager DeKay of the carnival com
pany to produce a play at the Opera
House the night of the 23d was again
disappointed this morning, having cast
his play and been all ready to proceed,
when there came another desertion
and still further delay. He hopes to
fill the vacancy tonight and begin reg
ular rehearsals.
Mrs. Downey, the chairman of the
general committee, this morning re-
ceived from Laramie aerie No. 62S, Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, a check for S.
to be added to the library furniture
fund. The secretary wrote that the
individual members OF the aerie would
not be behind in the matter, but the
aerie as a whole desired to be on hand,
hence the check.
, 1905-05-11

Harry L. Burrage. the s1-year old
bank president who for several year.
has been head OF the Eliot National
Bank OF Boston. has Just declined one
OF the largest salaries evef offered q
man OF his years when he refused the
presidency Of the National Bank Of
North America Of New York. which
was offered him. it 10 said. with . sal.
airy OF $4,000. Nj. Burrase says that
his reasons for refusing 20 attractive
an ofer are mainly personal He has
. great pride IN the Elliot bank and
prefers to remain there rather than 70
to New York.
, 1905-05-11
Promotion In Japanese Army.

In the Japanese ar1ny men are not
promoted for distinguished conduct
On the field. and officers do not assume
the rank of a superior officer who
may be killed. BY distinguishing
themselves they gain nothing but
decorations. The Order of the Golden
Kite is a most coveted honor. Every
man seeks to obtain it, not only be.
cause 1t carries with it certain mone
tary rewards, hut for the honor which
its possession bestows on the wearer.
No officer attains higher rank except
by going through the necessary course
of study and passing the examinations.
Mere bravery cannot bring promotion.
, 1905-05-11
British cs,ebrltle. Remembered

The names Of British celebrities are
being given by the London county
council to municipal steam boats ply
ing on the Thames. Thirty have been
so named. Shakespeare, Marlowe. Pc
pys, Fitz Alvin first mayor Of Lon
dom. Carlyle and Caxton being among
those remembered. This was the idea
Of John Burns. the labor member Of
Parliament, and 1t has met with gen.
eral approval from press and public.
, 1905-05-11
STORM CAUGHT PAINTERS
IN PECULIAR POSITION

The storm yesterday afternoon upset
the plans of the painters at work on
the addition to the ranch house on the
Eykyn ranch. They had just completed
the o a of black on the roof of the
building when the snow and rain came
paint of that roof for the time the
storm lasted. The work will have to
be done again.
, 1905-05-11
GROWN YOUNG MEN
WERE THROWING STONES.

Mrs. George E. Phillips, wife of the
proprietor of the Philips hotel, caught
some young men, n Of them about
grown, throwing stones at the hotel
yesterday afternoon, and when she re-
monstrated with them they laughed
in her face.
, 1905-05-11
FRESH SWISS CHEESE At THE
GEM CITY GROCERY. 232ti


II there is a requirement to sue
cess in your business for which you
have an antipathy. conquer 1t, or 1t
will be the rock on which your ship
will founder. Overcome the idea that
certain things are di%sagreeable. in or
der that your life may contain no dis
agreeable duties. Bend before the
wind, that you be not broken.
, 1905-05-11
MADE FINAL PAYMENTS
ON BOND AND LEASE.

Elwyn Condit of the local postofice
this morning received a letter from
his father, the manager Of a group OF
mines at Eureka, Colo, informing him
that the final payment, $4,000, on the
bond and lease of the group of mines
controlled by the Condits had been
made, and that there was an ample
working capital for the continuation
of the development of the property.
, 1905-05-11

The Presbyterian ladies will give a
supper at the church on Friday, May
~. All invited. The supper is rs
cents, strawberry shortcake included.
, 1905-05-11

FOR RENT-One first class room
over our store, with steam heat, will
rent either furnished or unfinished
as desired. Can be used for an office
Grocery Co. If
, 1905-05-11
gymnasium CONTEST Is
ON THIS AFTERNOON.

The girls gymnasium contest began
at the gymnasium this afternoon. the
prizes being the Yates medal and a
prize to be presented by DR.. Grace h.
Hebard.
, 1905-05-11

The supper at the Presbyterian
church Friday, the 18th, for rs cents
will include roast pork and beef, eseal-
loped potatoes, salad, hot rolls, codee'
strawberry shortcake and
, 1905-05-11

WANTED-Man and wife to work on
ranch; two woman cooks; one girl for
general housework. Broadhurst &
Yund. 233t2
, 1905-05-11

FOR sALE-At a bargain, one drop
head Singer sewing machine: also
a New Home as good as new at the
Laramie Grocery Co.
, 1905-05-11
ARRIVES SAFELY At
HOME OF DAUGHTER.

Word was received this morning
from DR.. H. l.. Stevens, noting his ar
rival at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
George Williams at Los Angeles. Cal.
He found her and her family well and
happy and he himself is in good health.
, 1905-05-11

FOR SALE-One five o and one
six room dwelling at bargain prices.
M. T. Ulen. .,a. 23Ot6
, 1905-05-11

Ladies', come in and look at our new
line Of ladies' and misses hats. They
are beauties. The Bazaar. 232t3
, 1905-05-11

FOR RENT-Four-room furnished
house. NJ. T. Ulen. 232t6
, 1905-05-11

FOR SALE-Brand new $45 Rambler
bicycle, cheap. Apply at this office. II
, 1905-05-11
IN OUR BOAT.

Stars trembling DER us and sunset before
us,
Mountains in shadow and forests
asleep;
Down the dim river we float on forever.
Speak not. ah. breathe not-there's
peace on the deep.
Come not, pale sorrow. flee till to-mor-
Rest softly falling DER eyelids that
weep;
While down the river we float on for
Speak not, ah. breathe not-there's
peace on the deep.
As the waves cover the depths we glide
over.
So let the past in forgetfulness sleep.
While down the river we float on forever,
Speak not, ah. breathe not-there'S
peace on the deep.
Heaven shine above us, bless all that love
us:
All whom we love in Thy tenderness
keep,
While down the river we float on forever.
Speak not. all. breathe not-there'5
peace on the dcep.
-Dinah Maria Mulick Craik.
FRESH LlMsuRGER CHEESE AT
THE GEM CITY GROCERY. 232t2
Old papers. rs cents = hundred. .,
The Republican once,
, 1905-05-11

A complete line Of legal blanks 4,
rhe Republican once.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-04-13
LOCAL MENTION

Ladies, did you notice the style In
fancy tan shoes that Lucke is show
ing? They are certainly swell.
See Arthur Conlon if you are going
Work guaranteed and prices right.
Box 1926, Phone 90.
1t is reported from Helena that Q.
G. Skylstead has been appointed
trustee in bankruptcy in the case OF
Thad F. Raymond, of Havre. The
Indebtedness of the bankrupt is re-
turned at about Sc, 1000 with assets OF
some $4,000, of which $500 is claimed
to be exempt.
Invitations have been issued for a
meeting of the newly organized
United Milk River Irrigation associa-
ton, to be held at Havre on Friday
afternoon, April IA. The meeting
will be followed by banquet at the
Hotel Havre in the evening, in honor
of the delegates who recently went to
Washington to urge the commences
ment of work on the Milk river pro-
ject.
Chinook Bulletin: The projected
telephone company for the Milk river
country has filed articles of incorpor-
alton, Messrs. Harris, Greenberg and
O'Keefe being the incorporators. 1t
is the plan of the company to build a
line from here to Havre and Fort
Benton in connection with the local
system and also to connect the other
towns in this vicinity with Chinook
The company is to be owned and con
trolled by local capital and to be indie
pendent of the Bell system.
Parties in town today from the
Shonkin report heavy fall OF snow
in that locality Saturday night ant
yesterday.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-04-13

Ben Ryan has bought the Shorty
Weir property on Second street.
The pride of Minot, made OF No. l
hard wheat. Every sack guaranteed,
Try it for a baking. Sold by A. b.
Clark 81 co.
/ have an excellent proposition for
anyone wishing to 60 into the restau-
rant or Iunch-counter business with
small capital HARRY MCSPADDEN,
Hotel Havre.
Have you tried the "Don Almo, .
a handmade, clear Havana cigar. 1t
is the Gussenhoven Cigar Factory's
Favorite and equal to any Key West
or imported cigar.
Lucke is opening another large line
of sample shoes, especially for bargain
seekers. These goods, while they are
better than regular stock goods, can
be sold at factory price.
The union men Of this city have a
lesson before them that they should
rehearse. The object of unionism is
TO CO-OPERATER with business men,
and the sooner the laborers discard
their debating tatics the more they
will be benefited
The regular services will be held at
the M. E. church Sunday. Morning
services at IL O'Clock. Evening SER
vices at 1880 o'clock. Epworth League
services at $50 p. m. Sunday school
| in the afternoon at 2::3O o'clock.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing at 1870 o'clock.
Willis Sense, of Havre, charged
with assault with intent to do bodily
injury, was found guilty Monday by a
Jury in the district court at Benton
of assault in the second degree. Sense
assaulted Chas. Evans, of this city,
and in the encounter drew a knife
and cut Evans several times j. A.
Green, who attempted to separate the
the men, also received some slight IN
iuries from coming in contact witt
Senses knife.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-25

ua. hold TINT amy leg a man has IS or
macy be weapon. or that no leg is q
weapon. The material Of which lt IS com-
rosed does not mike amy difference. if
Size wooden leg was used as log-and
emsi>s that kicking IS one of the
functions of that nember-lt wus not
weapon in amy special or peculiar sense
The attorney ror the prisoner relied
ollsny on cruiory lie said
81 contend that the defendant was only
using pant OF what fate has bcqueathed
to him as his own lie has lost the leg
which birth provided him For years he
,,as been compelled to go through the
world with this artificial limb He has
learned TO love this as part Of his body
lie was dependent upon his wooden log
to carry hin. 20 and from his work. IL
vas natural that when he WAS called upon
to defend himself he resorted 60 that
portion OF himself which. although an al-
opted member, had served so wen. H.
could not use his other leg, and conse-
uuently was compelled to use the wooden
ore.
Now. il is not important whether the
wooden leg was or was not a part Of the
man. whether be loved" f. or whether
De depended ON 3, to carry him ito and
;to,n his work but the only question Is
whether. in this cmcrgcncy. he used IL
az, "a leg should be used. OF nj least is
used when occ sion scems TO require. H.
is. then. a question of use or function.
che attorney Tor the plaintiff made the
case quite clear though ho did not n-
tend to do so for his argument bore
asainst himself BE said: lf the defend
aat had taken oa his artificial leg and
struck the ulantln. Le would have been
guilty OF AN assault with % weapon
surely he would, but that is precisely
what he dld not do lf ho done thaG
the leg w5uld have been Tor Che time
rot leg. but "a club The man then
would not have kicked. but have struck
The distinction is in our opinion. per
fec,iv claar. aud iaving established this
polnt we may leave the case to the bar
are the Green Bag.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-25
O o o o o o o o o o o O o o o o o
C. TO TAKE rHE DRUcoERY .
o OUT OF OUR OCCUPATION &
0 0 0 O 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 c o o o o o

10 e ehoerfuny even if it is not COM
soniai
70 It in ue spirit Of an artist not an
artisan.
Make q @ stopping-stone 70 something
tieher
Endeavor io 90 o. better than it has
ever been done before.
Make perfection your aim and be safe
isJcd with rotning less
DO not trs to 10 30 with "a part of your-
sclf--the weaker parl
Keep rourscif in condition to do it as
wen las csm be lone.
Regard yourself as coworker with
tno creator of The universe
Believe in its worrh and dignity. no
umiter how humble it may be.
Recognize That work is tbe thng that
dNmihes and ennohles lfc
Accept the disagr2esbc part OF &, az
cheerful rs the agreeable.
choose. NE is possible. the vocation
f.r which nature has dttd you
See how much ypu can put into 90. in-
slcid how much sou can take out Of
n
bemamber that it is only through your
WORK that you can grow to your full
height
Train the eve. the ear the hands the
nlnd-an the faoylties-m the faithful
doing OF H.
Remember that work wen done IS the
highest testimonial of character YOU can
receive.
Use it as a ,ool 20 develop the strong
oiuts Of your character and to- eliminate
the weak ones.
Remember that every voeation has
some advantages and disadvantages not
round Ia any other.
Regard e as sacred task given you TO
make YOU better citizen and to help
the world al9ng
Remember that every neglected or
poorly done piece of work stamps itself
iucnaceaby on your character
Write it mdenbly I'm your heart that
it is better 60 De successful cobbler
tun a botch physician or hrieiless
luuister.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-25
M. X. n T

From March lst to May 18th the
Katy viii sell one way cclcnist tick
cts to The northwest: Billings, Mont.
and intermitodiate points, $24,45'
iTlnsdale Mont, s8l45 Livingston
Logan and Gardiner $500; Helena,
Butte and intermediate. $500; spo-
lne. lsnemberg and intermediate, S27.-
so: Portland and Sacoma, $50 90.
California.
Also during some dates will sell to
nearly all California points at $25.OO'
Lewis & clarks Exposition
Portland June 1st to October l5th,
special days only $4910.
Information in regard to these and
many other cheerfuily given.
FL. BEST, Agt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-25
wooosN leo As a WEAPON.
Knoity Legal Pollen Raised by a SCRAP
Down ln Alabama.

From the Indianapolis News.
An Alabama iusicc of The pesNA was
recently saved from the no essity of dee
Gliding very lnoity polnt-ospeciaily
snotty iu that ii involved wooden lex
rgtve Brown. "a negro was charged with
having a.rlck woman with bis wood
CO les. The blow seems to have teen ,u
thc nature OF a kick-that is. the leg
was not detached and used ns club For
in the account eiven in the Birmingham
AAc-Hefold we read of 'thc kick admin
istcrcd" This is important. FOR the ques-
tiou was whether tho case was one of
plain assault or of assault with "a weapon.
And on that the severity of the punish
n,ont depended Unfortunately. the rris-
cnct pleaded guilty SO that The court
hau no chance to dceide the question.
I.ut It seems 10 us that &c is wothy of
consideration in advance OF other similar
and moment7us situations. Tne attorney
f,r ,he wo nan argued that "a wooden
icg was a dangerous instrument end that
when used Tor hghtIug purposes was
plainly a weapon lie said, for instance.
trat 'Gf the defendant had taken of his
artificial leg and struck the phinun he
woHld have been guilty OF an assrult
oith woaron." as Of couse hc would.
he conclusion drawn by the able attor-
ncy can best be set forth in his own
words:
When one who IS so unfortunate as to
rossess a wooden leg, ceases to use So as
ieg-a portion OF himself-and so for
rcts himself as 20 use it 20 bully punish,
and mansle q woman, the law should hold
ham guilty Of an assault with "a weapon,
and he should be given the fullest extent
81 The law
Eut is there nor confusion here? The
lawyer forgets that natural leg OF flesh
itd blcod IS used for other purposes than
walking or standing. It is not merely a
support Mca do kick with their real legs
lat least in Indiana. Is It any worse to
lkid. with a wooden leg2 The blow eff
rrctod may be more severe but that does
not turn tho leg intp a weapon. Indeed,
the lawyer contradicts himself when ht
/ speaks of the wooden leg as part OF the
man. for Il 1t is that il can not be a
Weapon any more than was the leg
which Il succeeded. We must, it seems 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-25
ey the Tonic Route.

Tho bills that act IS a tonic. end not
as irasuc purge. are DeWi..s Little
Early Risers. They cure Headache,
Const patton. Biliousuess, etc. early
rdsers are small, easy to take and
easy to act-a safe pill. Mack Hamil
ton hotel clerk at Valley City. n. D.
saws: 1.-TWO bottles cured me OF
chronic constipation" Sold by c. r
Bcnfrc