davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-05

commands the confidence Of the en-.
tre business community, being con.
scientious, assiduous and painstaking
In all his transactions.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-05

AUSTIN J. DOYLE
stands well In the community a. an
upright and public-spirited citizen.
His success In life Is due to his ster-
ling qualities Of head and heart.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-05

has BY honorable, conservative and up.
right methods earned a high place In
the business world and In the esteem
and good viii of the entire community.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-05

WILLIAM Z. DOYLE
IL liked by all who are acquainted
with his many excellent traits of char
acter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-05

believes in the golden rule and prac-
tices It, This is the secret of his per-
sonal popularity and success In life.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-05

has always been ready 10 devote ~
the welfare of the community that
busines ability and industry which In.
contributed SO much to Ills personal
success.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-05
WILLIAM L. BLACK

is typical Chicagoan, energetic,
plucky, and invariably successful In
every walk of life.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-05


can count his personal friends BY the
hundred. q fact due to his many esti.
mable characteristics and his unchang.
ing, even. temperament.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-28

Without going into detail, can only
say that the people Of Havre and
surrounding territory can count on
my hearty and Immediate cooperation
at any time to the extent OF my
power to bring about the consumation
Of their purposes.
9sIn this connection, however, |
want to urge with all the force at my
command the speedy acceptance OF
the terms offered by the government
in the national irrigation plan. do
not want to be an alarmist; it is
possible that the government COM
mission in session in Browning next
week may make arrangements and
compromises that do not appear to
me now. 1t looks to me, however,
that the perfection Of the great Milk
river project is entirely dependent on
the land owners following the letter
of the law as it reads in regard to
pledging Of water and in doing that
speedily. -
Sin regard to the proposed Fort
Assinniboine maneuyers they appear
to me as nearly assured as anything
Of the kind can be without the neces-
sary appropriation. [ found today
that every officer at the fort believed
it the best--in fact the only available
territory for the projected movement,
and, while I have believed the same
all along, my personal inspection OF
the topography has served to sink the
conviction deeper. These officers are
shortly to leave Fort Assinniboine
and the war department understands
that their recommendations are made
from no favoritism toward your
citizens, but simply, as is a soldiers
duty, for the good Of the service.
Il see little that your congressman
can do except to urge the proper ap.
preparation and to keep the project
| before the minds of the higher army
officials This shall certainly do.
/ think that Havre may reasonably
look for success in this purpose next
year" JOSEPH M. Dixon.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-28

"The same FL that stands for Havre
stands for capital hospitality. The two
words will hereafter always stand to-
gether in my mind" said Congress-
man Joseph M. Dixon as he took the
train Saturday night for his home in
Missoula after the reception rendered
him and United States Senator Thos.
Fl. Carter in this city. "No city In
Montana, he added, ''is more gener-
Gus in spirit, more splendid in enter
prise or more blessed in prospect"
zone OF the most agreeable days of
my life," said Senator Carter, waving
goodbye to the reception committee
in whose care he had been during his
visit.
The distinguished guests arrived at
6:55 in the morning and from then
until 1856 at night were kept busy in
shaking hands and social intercourse.
Immediately after breakfast they
were taken to Fort Assinniboine by
the reception committee Of the Havre
Industrial association, accompanied
by a large number Of citizens, and
witnessed a parade and review OF all
the troops at the post. They were
rendered reception by Colonel Dorst,
the commandment, which lasted until
late in the afternoon. All the visl-
tors from the city also were enter
tanned at this reception and the
luncheon provided at The Officers
club.
In the evening Havre assembled it's
beauty, it's wit, it's dignitaries, its
poets philosophers, politicians and
social leaders, all to add to the enter
tainment of the congressional repre-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-28
HAVRE A PLEASANT HOST OF
SENATOR AND CONGRESSMAN

sentatives. The ladies of the city
were present in large numbers at the
reception in Hotel Havre, and all
present were presented to the senator
and congressman. The spacious dim
ing room was cleared and handsomely
decorated and thrown open to dane
ing, which was continued, with
Maughan's orchestra in attendance,
until nearly midnight.
The guests of the evening and the
ladies at the reception were then es-
eorted to the new rooms of the Havre
Commercial club, which had been
hastily fitted for the occasion, but
shown bright with lights and the re-
flection Of handsome new oak furnl-
ture. Here light repast was served
and the visitors were hidden goodbye,
except by the reception committee
which escorted them to the train.
The sterner affairs Of the day and
the more material benefits which may
be expected of the congressional dele
cation were epitomized in the follow
| ing signed interview given the
HERALD by Congressman Dixon:
To the Editor of The HERALD:
''The purpose Of the visit Of Sena-
tor Carter and myself to Havre, while
largely of social character, was made
for other important reasons. Both OF
us were, Of course, familiar in a de-
gree with the wants and aims of the
community and the people of Milk
River valley, but the opportunities
and resources that have been unfolded
to us today, l may say have been far
greater than anticipated by either.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-28
pARALYZED BY DIVE
IN SHALLOW WATER


John thinner, a brakeman on the
high line Of the Great Northern rum
ming out Of Hayre was taken to Great
Falls Saturday night, suffering from
paralysis of almost the entire body
below the neck. He is at the Column
bus hospital in a precarious condition.
He is conscious and has partial use OF
one arm, but the rest of his body be-
low the neck is paralyzed.
The case is a pulling one. There
cannot be discovered any injury to ac-
count for his condition. He was diving
in Milk river, just north Of the depot,
Friday and struck head first on the
hard sand bottom. He is positive he
did not strike a rock or anything else
harder than the sand, and there IS no
laceration Of the scalp or other IN
Jury to the head. His condition
would indicate an injury of the spinal
cord, but none can be discovered.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-28
MCDONALD GOES
INTO BUSINESS

The soda water and soft drink fac
tory of Ed. L. Brown on west Second
street was this week bought by Joe
Mcdonald, stage manager at the
Montana Concert hall Mr.. Melon
has been in Hayre only few months
but after long travelling over wide
expanse of the United States, he likes
the prospect in this city best for him
self and his investments.
Mr.. Mcdonald will enlarge the
plant and add modern machinery and
proposes to manufacture a grade OF
soft drinks that will equal the best on
the market.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-06

Clayton, Texas, May 1-(Special.)-
That genuine cure for Diabetes has
been discovered is the opinion of Mr.. j.
II. Bailey of this place. Speaking Of
the matter Mr.. Bailey says:
Il believe Dodd's Kidney Pills is the
best remedy for Diabetes and the only
one that has ever been discovered that
will cure Diabetes.
Il have a genuine case of Diabetes.
| have taken seven boxes of Dodds
Kidney Pills and am still taking them
They have helped me so much that
am now up and able to work some.
believe that if | had conformed strictly
to a Diabetes diet L would now have
been completely cured"
Dodd's Kidney Pills have cured hun
dreds of cases of Diabetes and never
once failed. 1t is an old saying that
what will cure Diabetes will cure any
form of Kidney Disease and that's just
exactly what Dodds Kidney Pills do.
They cure all kidney diseases fro,a
Backache to Bright'S Disease.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-06
Devoted to New Guinea.

1t is stated in science that A. F..
Pratt, who lately returned to England
from a two-year expedition in the re-
mote interior of British New Guinea.
chiefly along the Owen Stanley Range
has sailed on a new scientific expedition
which is expected to last for two and a
half years. Mr.. Pratt, accompanied by
his two sons, proceeds directly to Ba-
tavia, where he will make final arrange
ments for his journey. After comforting
with the Dutch government officials he
will cross to Dobo, the chief town of the
Aru islands, group unknown to Euro
peans. After making collections there
the expedition will cross to Dutch New
Guinea and will Immediately strike into
the interior with the object of reaching
the highest possible point of the Charles
Louis range. a snow region running east
and west of Dutch New Guinea never
before explored. Valuable geographical
results are expected, and map will be
made, but the special work of the expe-
dition will be the collecting of natural
history specimens.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-06
Strange Underground Noises.

A singular phenomenon occurs on
the borders of the Red Sea at place
called Nakous, says the Philadelphia
Record, where intermittent under
ground sounds have been heard for an
unknown number of centuries. 1t is
situated at about half mile distant
from the shore. whence long reach
of sand ascends rapidly to a height
of 300 feet. This reach is about 800
feet wide. and resembles an amphi-
theater, being walled by low rocks.
The sounds coming up from the
ground at this place recur at intervals
of about an hour. They at first resem-
BILE low murmur, but ere long there
is heard loud knocking something
like the strokes of Il bell, and which
at the end of about five minutes be-
comes so strong as to agitate the sand
The explanation of this curious phe-
nomenon given by the Arabs is that
there is a convent under the ground
here and that these monks ring for
prayers. SO they call it Nakous. which
means a bell
The Arabs affirm that the noise so
frightens their camels when they hear
1t as to render them furious Philoso-
pliers attribute the sound TO suppress
ed volcanic actiOn-prohably to the
bubbling of gas or vapor underground.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-06

being her only nouriShment, and dur
ing her escape swan a deep river,
holding the tail of her horse.
After they returned to Italy, in 1S4S,
she lived for a time with his mother
at Nice, but when the revolt at Rome
broke out the next year, she insisted
on joining him during the conflict.
When, finally, the soldiers of Napo-
leon III. drove Garibaldi from the Sa-
cred City, he retreated with 1000 sol
diers into Tuscany, taking Anita with
him. She was in poor health, but
would not leave her husband in dan
ger. They retreated to the little re-
public of San Marine, among the
Apennines and there the Austrians,
with overpowering numbers, broke
Garlbaldi's little army to pieces. Con
tlnuing their fight, Garlbaldi, with
few companions and at times carry
ing Anita in his arms, fastened
through the mountains to the Adriatic
coast. Here they found few boats
and embarked, although the weather
was stormy. Anita grew rapidly
worse, and they landed again near the
mouth of the Po.
Here for day, with the pursuing
Austrians all about, they lay amid the
tall sheafs of a corn field, and Carl
1aldi watched the life of his compan-
ion ebb slowly out. Late at night they
bore her in rude cart through the
hills to a little cottage, and the next
morning she expired, her head resting
on Garibaldi's shoulders. In after
years Garibaldi erected a beautiful
memorial to Anita at the spot where
she died and was buried. And there
after he gave his love to none but to
Italy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-06
ROMANCE OF A BANKNorE.
Refused at the Bank of England After
Twenty-three Years.

A man who walked into the Bank of
England the other day and laid a f1O
note on the counter was surprised to hear
the clerk say: I'VE can't cash this. The
note was stopped twenty three years
ago"
Over twenty years back the note was
stopped by a clerk then in the employ of
one of the provincial branches of the
London and County bank. 1t had been
brought in by an employee Of one OF the
banks clients in order to be paid into the
clients account, with some loose change.
BY strange oversight the clerk, after
jotting down the number of the note and
after counting the change, omitted to take
the banknote. When he discovered his
error note and messenger had disap-
peared. Neither was seen again.
The clerk took counsel with a colleague
at the counter, and for the sake Of their
own prospects the two young men deter
mined to say nothing about the affair, but
to bear the loss themselves. Each paid
f5 to make good the loss and stopped the
number.
The man who presented the note for
payment the other day had found it
among the papers Of his father, who re-
Gently died.
The two clerks instrumental in stop
ping the note were traced, and though
both had left the employ of the London
and County bank long ago, each has re-
ceiyed back his IS after the lapse of
twenty-three years.-London Mail.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-06
ROMANCE OF GARIBALDI.
His Wife Anita Chung to Him Amid
Many Hardships,

1auy 1AaEuSulps.
There is In the LIES history Of
every man Of great and true achieve
ment one passage which outvies all
the rest in It's beauty and passion.
For Garlbaldi that supreme romance
came in the love of his youthful wife.
Anita, says a writer Their compan-
ionship endured through the most re-
markable hardships, for twenty years,
and there does not seem to have been
cloud between them from the time
he first met her in Brazil lin 1897,
until her death on the shore of the
Adriatic, after the siege Of Rome
Garibaldl was 80 before he thought Of
marriage.
He had been three years in South
America fighting with the revolution
lists of Brazil, and had seen his earliest
and best friends slain in battle. His
heart empty, isolated and feeling the
need of companionship, he met the
lovely Anita de Silva, the 19-year-old
daughter of a good family. near Rio
Janelro, and they were married
Anita accompanied her warlike
spouse on his naval expeditions along
the Brazilian coasts, assisting in sew
eral severe engagements. distributing
weapons during the fight, and even
pointing the cannon. In the struggle
for Montevidean liberty she was, on
one occasion, taken prisoner by a band
of the enemy, and carried to the in
terror. Escaping, she rode on horse
back for four days. a cup of coffee
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-06
INTERVIEWING BRINGS US HOME

When twilight shadows softly fall
Across a fading light,
And yesper bells in music call
The heralds of the night
q, hour that breathes of peace and rest
To those who sadly roam,
Hour that is dearest, sweetest. best,
When evening brings US home.
Forgot the trials of the day,
The toll, the grief, the care
All seemed to fade at sunset ray,
The world grow bright and fair;
And yet the shadow deeper falls,
And weary wanderers roam;
But through the gloom n loved voice calls,
I When evening brings us home.
And tagging feet quick onward press
To meet those at the door,
Where love in answering caress
Waits loyal evermore.
Most blessed hour of all the day
To those who toll and roam.
Love is the star that lights our way
When evening brings US home.
And, If it be that no one waits
In earthly home TO greet.
There is a home beyond the gates
Where all who love shall meet;
SO we may say In truth Away
To those who sadly roam;
Each heart shall find its own some day,
When evening brings us home.
New York Tribune
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-06
{ THE HOLE IN THE WALL


Isl is neIghbors called old Sir Giles
IF7I Travis misanthrope and a
miser Not that they knew him,
for he never left the high walls which
surrounded his estate, and on no ac-
count was anyone allowed to enter his
domain, save the necessary servants
and tradesmen
One warm summers afternoon Sir
Giles was being drawn in his bath
chair across the lawn, thence along
narrow pathway until the wall was
reached. Under the tree there was
comfortable lounge chair. in which,
with the help Of his footman, Sir Giles
took his seat
Push me a little nearer the WALL
he cried, irrltably. Now you can go.
Come back at O'clock"
The baronet gazed after the footman
until he disappeared among the trees.
He then proceeded to displace stone
near the bottom of the wall His
fingers CROPPED around and he gave a
sign of deep satisfaction.
mo letter They will come, then"
A quarter of an hour passed, and he
tapped his fingers impatiently ON the
Magazine which lay on his lap.
THAT'S the boy" he muttered, as
there came soft rustling of dried
leaves.
"She is late"
The voice was impatient
Sir Giles chuckled softly.
1.-The Impotence OF youth"
A glad cry was heard, the sound of
of a kiss. then another kiss.
1.-The girl now" the old man said
softly.
Twenty years Of solitude had left
their marks on his face. AS he listen
ed to the love chatter of the young
couple on the other side of the wal
his face gradually softened.
Not always had he been the recluSC
and misanthrope, There was no proud
er and happier man than Sir Giles had
been some twenty years ago, His lit.
and hopes were centered In his 50.
Jack, fine, manly young fellow, such
as would gladden. any fathers heart
The quarrel was sudden one. rhl
reasOn--a woman. Hard words wer.
exchanged, for they were both posses
sOrs Of the Aravis temper parting
in anger and two months afterwan1
news came of Jacks death. Not Il
line or message had been left for hi,
father
The blow was a terrible one to Sin
Giles. He closed his heart to nj
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-06
Tunes Serve as Reminders.

Have you ever noticed how a person
will associate music with different scenes
or incidents of his lifey" asked man on
street car Saturday Now, in my
case, every time l hear The Holy City
| am reminded of girl l was once in
love with. She used to sing it. 'Hia-
watha' reminds me of a time when l was
busted in Portland, Ore. Everybody
was whistling it then. And that's the
way it goes" Yes" the man addressed
said, I've found it that way. A few
wears ago, when l was hard up, owed
a tailor bill. The tailor used to send a
collector to see me about every week.
and that fellow had the habit of
hear that tune now find myself get
ting ready to dodge somebody uncon.
sciouslY n-Kansas CitY Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-06
RED ANTS IN WHITE HOUSE.
Novel Method by Which Mrs. Harri.
son Disposed of Little Pests,

H0Frf-
sou Disposed of Little Pests,
When Mrs. Caroline Harrison was
| the first lady of the land she gave the
renovation of the White House her
personal supervision, and some OF her
| methods were unique. Mrs. Ben Rut,
terworth tells 2 story of one of he1
| ideas, says writer III the Housekeep.
err, the working of which she witnessed
once upon making an early mrrning
| call. Finding Mrs. Mckee In the red
parlor alone she inquired for her
mother
Where Is mamma? Why, in the
basement. You will generally find her
in the basement, too, until she is per.
tectly sure there are no more worlds
to conquer"
We'll, | will look for her." said the
visitor, and descending to the lower
corridor, she soon located her III the
kitchen.
Come ill.," said Mrs. Harrison. that
is, If you can cross the chasm of dirt
and creeping things of all kinds y
pointing to the floor where lay. in evi.
dence of her prowess, myriads of de,
funct water bugs, etc, that had been
| slaughtered under her direction.
And now come into the dining
ROOM" she said, after she had ex.
planned certain of her contemplated
Improvements; Il want to show You
| something else"
Going upstairs they entered the fam.
lily dining room and the visitor, stand.
ing In front OF the mantel said: What
Is 1t? | do not see anything new"
Turn around" said the Presidents
WIFE and doing so Mrs, Butterworth
at last noticed two good sized sponges
| hanging over the mantel piece.
We'll, l see some sponges; what are
they for!' But just then she observed
two thick brown streaks about an
inch wide, reaching from the mantel
to the sponges, and they seemed to be
in motion, why, what Is that?" she
asked -
THAT is two solid armies of red
ants" said Mrs. Harrison. Those
| Sponges have been saturated with
Sweetened water and the ants are
/ travelling up TO them for a feast and
as soon as they have pretty we'll COW
cred the sponges they will be plunged
| into hot water, ants and all; then
| washed and sweetened again. They
/ have been changed four times already
| this morning and as yet there seems
no perceptible diminution of their
number; but time and patience work
wonders sometimes and it is a sure
remedy if kept up long enough"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-06
Mail Car Used as Barber Shon.

A trolley mail ear was put to an I'M
usual use early the other morning, hay
ing been temporarily turned into a bar
Der shop while standing on a switch on
Market street in front OF the postoftice.
The hair and beard of one of the con-
ductors needed trimming, so a colored
employee who knows something of the
barber trade was called upon, a stool
was procured and in full view of late
pedestrians the act was done
When his hair and beard had been
trimmed the barber" vigorously welded
a whsk, and once more the car became
a mail car instead of barber shop
Philadelphia Record.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-06
Too Many Prisoners.

A curious state of affairs exists in the
army post ON Governors island, New
York bay. The number of prisoners
confined in Castle William exceeds by
more than 100 TIE number of men gar
risoned on the island The military
prisoners from all the posts of the de-
partment of the east are confined in
Castle William, and lately the prison of
the department of the lakes in Chicago
became so crowded that many western
prisoners have been sent here Castle
William holds 49, prisoners. 112 more
than the number of men garriSoned OH
the island