davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-22

After serving the United States as postmaster longer than any other man in Illinois, Captain Fred Dilg has just turned over the Mascoutah office to his successor, John F1otho He had been in charge since 1869, with the exception of the two terms of President Cleveland. Captain Dilg also carries off the honors as a Memorial Day orator of the States, by reason of having spoken at every ob- servance since the day was established. Born in Kircheim-B -Bohlanden, Germany February 8, 1914, he came to America with his parents in 1S44.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-22

A new process in the preservation of food products in transit has been in- vented by Charles Blagburn, of Antioch, California. Use is made of the vacuum. and by it fruits can be kept for three months without decay. Besides the fruit does not ripen further in the vacuum. A refrigerator car costs $75Q for a transcontinental trip In the new way the transportation would cost $2O0,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-22

It is reported that the separation of Norway and Sweden will make new line of political cleavage among the American citizens of the Northwest The sons and grandsons of the Scandi- navians who make up the bulk of the population of the States west of the Great Lakes and at the headwaters of the Mississippi want to import their quarrel from the Old World, and be no longer Republicans and Democrats, but Norwegians and Swedes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-22
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ApvERTIsING RATEs.

ssuusd Thursdays. One Dollar a TeaE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-19
COURT DOINGS
ON SATURDAY

What with jurors having excuses that
were allowed and peremptory chal-
lenges, the third special venire, of
thirty jurors, for the Takada murder
trial was exhausted. Judge Lindsay
ordered another venire, also of thirty
rett.rnable tomorrow morning.
Judge Dole continued the plea of F.
C. Sertelmann, charged with PERSONAL
ing a Federal officer, until tomorrow.
Makalehua Roberts Judd has given a
receipt in full to Charles Hastings
Judd for alimony under decree of di
VERGE to date, In consideration of the
payment of $500 in Z. s. gold coin to
her in hand paid. She renounces all
claim to further alimony. Frank All
drade represented the libelant.
Judge De Bolt granted a decree of di-
vorce to Tsuda Misu against Tsuda
Tiaga on the ground of extreme cruel
ty libelee to pay costs and to restore
to libelant any of her clothes he may
have in his possession. J. w. Cathcart
for libelant, Heen & Kaulukou for Ii
belize.
In the partition suit of Lyle A.
Dickey VS.. William C. Cummings ct al,
petitions have been filed by Manuel
Souza Moraes, Anthero Gouveia and
John Rego Fargoon by their attorney
Frank Andrade, that c. J. Willis, COM
missioner, be directed to execute deed
to each of them for a lot Of land IN
the premises included in the suit, they
having fulfilled the conditions of agree
ments to purchase the lots, respective
ly, from the late w. H. Cummings be-
fore his departure to Japan.
Judgment by default was given by
Judge Robinson in the suit for fore
closure of mortgage of James Wake
field. trustee VS.. Henry G. Spalding and
Mary Ann Spalding.
Commissioner Simonton postponed
without day the sale of property in the
foreclosure suit of Sister Albertina,
trustee, VS. Kawananakoa ct al, which
was advertised for noon yesterday, on
account of defendants appeal to the
Supreme Court of the United States.
Judge Robinson. on concluding the
hearing of the Rodrigues case, appoint
ed J. A Magoon as trustee, he being
already administrator of the estate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-19
CHESS CLUB
MEETS TO-DAY

The president of the Honolulu Chess
Club has issued call for a special
meeting of the members to be held
al II o'clock this morning.
Business appertaining to the hnan-
cia1 welfare of the club will be con-
sidered and other matters of impor-
lance will be brought up for settle
ment.
All members are earnestly requested
to be present.
Some weeks ago the secretary placed
his resignation in the hands of the
president and nominations for a sue
cessor to that office will be in order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-19
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL-Morning and evening.
and
-Potwine, and 1880
a m. p. m
a m 1880 m
CHRISTIAN NJ. and NJ
CHURCH-Femy, a. m.
a. p
SAINTs-Waer,
ROMAN 6, g. 1890,
C)-Waikk, g.
ST. RC)Kalihwaena Clement, $50 high
collection, school, p my
m rosary, catechism, rehearsal
Y NJ. C. A-Nfen's meeting, N.
M. and6
''IIe makes girls the winter and girls
the sunme
5 the idea?'
landL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-19
SOME PASSING POLITICS.

Chas. B. Wilson-You cannot make a
party unless you vote the ticket.
Senator Lane-No convention will
ever nominate a yellow dog.
Curtis p. 1aukea-Yo you mean to
say a convention has never nominated
a yellow dog?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-19


Inen and made
o
o who in
book can call Iuail
l a my
i
GU and actto
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-19

d vigor of youth.
ysical development.
stomach, constipatiC
of the results OF
while you sleep at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-19
Weak r1en, Here's Strength.

with Electricity as have cured thousands
other circulat
body
are
CLAIM o ethod
of applyn great powe
H
Bel
,aroe all
IwlIr ally
"a s egreat
in
everyho OF yourp tion for rapid
G
Merchan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-19

Any man who wears it can
Men, are you weak. have
N, lumbagO, rheumatism, en-
excuses or OverwOrk ? NV
night viii cure you. 1t fills
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-19
Dr.. McLaughIin's Electric Belt

Restores the snap. the vim al
be a giant in mental and pl
you pains In the back, weak
larged prostate gland, or any
method of applying Electricity
the nerves with the fire of life
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-26

COMPANIES
SCORED

Boston. July 2s--scathing criticism
pointed condemnation and fierce denuncia-
tion of the methods and course Of tho big
insurants companies chara cterize the an
nual report ~ Frederick l.. Cutting. Com
missioner Of Insurance for Massachusetts.
issued Yesterday.
The report Is exhaustive in its review
of methods employed by high insurance
oficials during the past several years. 70
Sxhom he alludes In some Instances as
NJudases' and 10 one company as the
"Dr Jekyil and Mr. Hyde" company. and
contains recommends tion that the legis-
lature a its next session take up the mat
ter OF deferred dividends and the relation
between Insurance companies and their
allied trust companies with view OF
compelling reform
The report considers Insurance IN con-
nection with the gambling instinct Of thee
age and tells OF the influence upon the
officials of insurance companies from the
dubious schemes % schemes for getting
enormously rich" the graft bv city offi-
cials state Officials national officials.
petty legislators, congressman. United
states senators and courts slbser'ient 10
tho Great Moloch. Money" that they have
seen al about them and they also saw
tainted money eagerly sought by coll
leEe and pulpit"
JTDAssEs At WORK
or the Equitable Life. tho Mutual Life
and The New York Life termed the big
three and the racers The report saws
that they have been largely responsible
for the excessive expenses ~ the business
80 swell the volume ~ which and be-
come the biggest has led each 20 pour out
money like water and II recommends an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-26

The Providence News has secured limited number OF Web
sters Imperial Dictionary undoubtedly the and most
to-de dictionary the world 1t has 2 pages than Web
sters international and contains thousands OF words and
plantations with numerous additional illustrations.
1t indeed upo-dae particular containing
word and The Providence News prepared make
this invaluable book with subscription
The News.
The dictionary printed the finest OF paper handsomely
of with flexible back which opens
fectly fiat thus making easy handle
There words be found the Webstes Imperial
be found other dictionary; o891
definitions other dictionaries be found
while another f7 words and definitions found
needs the and best dictionary the market and this
beyond doubt Webser Imperial and is the only complete
Websters International Dictionary
dollars Any reader of the Daily News
Webers Imperial Dictionaries which the best printed
price This the best and complete dcton
today of The News should improve this
paws binding that this book These
books be The News Office Call and them and
leave your order for The News.
Websters Imperial has many words which
dictionaries contain Annsemitc in OF the
EtafiHe fashionable dress goods and
staple silk cashmere only of the other
dictionaries there treated perfuncory
Garage" word in daily connection with
In other dictionary of the English language than Web
Imperial defined Castor color well
recognized trades Many articles only in black
castor dictionary castor gven color with
exception of Webster's Imperial
Call and books and leave order for The
News at six cents week. Is month
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-26

plause is usually given 10 the actor. 10:
10 the character piece az acting II good
provokes genuine applause, regardless OF
whether the scene Of one In which the VIZ
lain has robbed bank or the hero saved
the happiness OF home. Yet all the same
there are few actors who like ITO play
a so-called bad Oan." Personally.
dislike the immoral. scheming woman
10 play very much There is no gainsay-
ing the fact that the public is more or
less Influenced by such characters. II
a-wemaH- -disrepntahle Characters
often, the nurlic imasines. no matter
how spotless her home life may be, that
she is like ne character she plays. How
could she play that drunken scene -
naturally. II she hasn't actually exner-
fenced such scenes?' they ask or Doesn't
she look boli2 I'll wager she looks the
same of the stage, II We play bad
woman and do not play her thoroughly
bad the heroine doesn't shine so con.
splcuously by contrast with us. and ~ we
play her too naturally some critic Will
say OF VS. that the role htted us admir-
ably.
Now how do they know the role hts us'
I've known the meekest little women -
enact perfe,t tigeresses upon the stage
and tire most admirable hero-on the
stages q cad when he has thrown aside
his role Well. must run and dress for
' nv naughty role, the FtreNN. " H'u
don't believe I'm as bad the charac
ter. come and visit me In my dressing
room"
The clock was pointing toward the time
when copy should be ready, so ! had 10
reluctantly decline. and beg permission 10
accent at some future time. Befora Miss
Rivers depa rted however. I asked, us all
tho Flrenys wickedness locked - In
that bright red dress"
She laughed az she answered Doesn't
that dress tel you a whole lot about the
Firery's character? Even n all the char
acters In the play hadn't been talking
about her before she enters. wouldn't you
have known exactly the kind xpf woman
she was? Dress means 80 much and gives
the audience an insight into your char
acter before YOU speak line That pretty
little gray dress Miss Reimer wears a.
tho FIRST set for instance. has 'motherli-
ness written all over A. The purple rohc
or Miss MacGregor worn IN Rupert of
Bentzau' was decidedly queenly The lit
tle white dress Miss Courtenay wears this
week IL swcetlv sirlish and simple.
Il could think or nothing moro IN keep
fUY with the-AHzK+44s-Aa4 44lAIIng- Era
~ than the rcd princess dress ] had made
for this character. And the minute xpe
gets into certain dress one feels cer-
tain moods 7 feel hideousiv hold IN that
red irsss.and daresay Miss Reifner feels
notherly IN her gray dress, just as you
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-26
POLICE CHIEF
TOOK BRIBE;
LOST JOB

Allentown. Pa. July 2s.--In dismissing
Chief OF Police George. l.. Smith from the
city service Mayor Alfred J. Yost made
public a statement giving his reasons He
said:
Two weeks ago | was called upon by
Rosa Bogner. a ffteen-year-old Austrian
girl living WIN her half-brother, Karl
Weberbauer, OF No. II Washington street.
New York City.
She told me that the day before John
Balliett, OF slatington. had engaged her
through an employment agency near her
home as a nurse. Baliett, instead OF
taking her TO his home and treating her
as he promised. brought her 10 a disor-
derly house IN this city. Balliett cast
her aside next morning.
The girl recognized an Austrian by
his racial characteristics on the street.
who brought her 10 me. | turned the
case over 10 chief OF Police Smith, with
directions 10 bring prosecutions
"A few days later he told me there was
nothing In the case. ! made an investi-
cation on my own SSccount and found
Chief Smith had 'braced' Ballet. who de-
elares he paid a4s TO auash the case.
II called the Chief 10 account and he
confessed 10 me. He says he sent the
girl back 10 New York and after paying
her expenses pocketed the difference.
have In consequence dismissed him I
have decided 10 make all the facts public
so the district-attorney may prosecute"
Mayor Yost said he ala not know tho
name OF the employment agency, but its
lawyer. Wriiam l. Ryan OF Passaic.
called on him Saturday 10 investigate the
case with the intention Of bringing prose
cutions from the New York end.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-26
bike RIDER
SAVED ; IN
RUNAWAY

Poughkeepsie July 26.-There was a
novel race between a runaway horse and
young man on a bicycle in Pleasant
Valley. seven miles from here. The
wheelman won. stopping the horse and
saving Mss Lillian Dreer and two little
children.
While Miss Dreer was driving down
a steep hin east OF the village the har-
ness broke. the shafts struck the horse
and. away he went al terrific pace
At Miss Dreers command the boy and
girl lay down I'm the bottom OF the
wagon. while the young woman guided
the runaway through a thick hedge with
out accident C1inging TO the reins with
one hand and 10 the dashboard with the
other. Miss Dreer screamed for help
Francis Drake. "a years old. crack
local baseball player and speedy wheel
man. was In his fathers store as the
runaway dashed by
Let me by" he cried pushing through
group Of men and jumping on his bi-
cycle. Thrn he pursued the fleeing horse
down the main avenue Drake pedaled
like mad. and IN = quarter ~ mile was
abreast ~ the runaway
Another quarter and he was far enough
ahead 20 dismount and Wait for the horse
"a -and-ealeh- -hIm-hv the head as he came
ur This he did skifully and Miss
Dreer siill had the lines their combined
Efforts brought the animal 10 a stand
s'ill
After repairing the harness and sooth-
ing the children the plucky Young woman
drove home unsssisted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.

Ic. per word first insertion: Nc repeat;
iwk. &c. per word: 2wks &c. per word;
3wks. 7c, per word limo. Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-26
TAILLESS
DOG WAS A
WITNESS

New York. July 2s--"Phil" Bird. who
was a sailor OF the Flying Squadron in
the Spanish-American war and a member
OF the volunteer boat crew that cut the
cable in Guantanamo 'T3ay thereby win
ming hero medal from Congress, ap-
peared In Judge Cowings court, In Cen
eral Sessions. carrying tailless Irish ter
rier dog named Theodore Roosevelt.
You can't get in here with this dog
said the captain OF the court squad.
We'll, then i can't get tried said
the sailor "They want 10 send me TO
jail for having some trouble with a
Chink, that's all. This dog here Is my
witness"
SO the court officer admitted both Bird
and dog. and Assistant District Attorney
Garvan prosecuted Bird on the complaint
OF George Yee. OF No. S Bowery. who said
Bird cut him with a carving knife. and
exhibited an ugly scar on his right hand.
1T was this way" said Bird as he took
the witness stand 1T was on the 18th
day OF this last June that missed Theo-
dore Roosevelt here"
Phil showed the tailless dog to the
jury.
Now after he was gone | got looking
for him. Me and the dog are pals. |
found him in the Chnaman's place The
Chinaman had Just cut Theodore Roose-
velt's tail of. When / sav this. OF course
wanted 10 get hold OF the knife. and
then somebody got cut in the scuffle.'
why do you suppose the Chinaman
cut the dogs tail?" asked Mr.. Garvan.
Make chop suey out OF II. OF course. "
explained the sailor.
The dog appeared 10 be uneasy in the
witness chair.
Never mind. Teddy" said Bird.
you're all right. Wen beat this case
all right. all right"
Judge Cowins told the Jury 10 find a
verdict OF not guilty.
Thanks" said Bird; that Is for me
and for my dog Good-atternoon. what
redress has my dog now that he has lost
his tail?"
There was nobody in court who could
answer that question.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-26

In olden times" said Jane Rivers.
the bad man or woman IN the play never
got applause but all that IL changed NOS.
The average audience ~ TODAY n Tar
superior in intelligence and thsis ap.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-26
WARREN

Rev VIM r Kenigan. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs David Walsh on
South Main street. will return to his home
In Mobile Ala. sometime this week. Pr
keniRan Is we'll known Warren man
and a graduate OF the Warren High
school. He has been located IN a southern
diocese ever since her ordination and al
present Is n professor I'm prominent
Catholic college I'm that vicinity.
The Ladies' Aid society OF 81 Marks
church are preparing for a lawn fete "a
be held early I'm August
At a special session OF the district court
George Daily was fined s. and costs for
revelling for which he pleaded guilty.
Chas Cushing was arrested yesterday
for assault on Herbert Allen on July IS
pleading guilty. was fined & and costs.
Miss MAY Davoran OF South Main street
is visiting friends in Boston. Mass.
The Fragment circle OF Kings Daugh-
ters met In their rooms on Water street
Tuesday evening No business OF import
ance was transacted
Miss Mary r. Barton is visiting her
sister. Mrs Hohler 81 Pawtucket for two
weeks
Royal Arcanum held it's weekly meeting
In their hall in odd Fellows block. Main
street. last evening
Preparations are being hurried along
for the immediate repair OF Kelly's bridge
that spans Warren river
Mr. Y r Burlington gave grspha-
phone concert 10 members " the Union
club in their room on Main street. Mon
day evening which attracted a large au-
dience outside.
Mr. Thomas Tirhe and daughter. Hor-
tsnse. have returned from visit 20
friends In New Haven. Conn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-26
BIG SPIDERS
CAUSED
AN UPSET

New York, July 2s.-Spidtrs big fel-
lows with horrid eyes long legs and bod
les Hike balloons almost caused the
drowning ~ two persons. upset President
Roosevelt's household and caused a min
ister and his congregation 10 offer up
tnanks for the safe deliverauce Of fhe
couple from impending death.
Sunday morning Miss Jessie Sherman.
II wears old. ~ No. S5 Remsen street
Brooklyn. daughter ~ John Taylor sher-
man. whose country home Is at OYSTER
Bay, went canoeing with Mr. Alden Whit
man. They were going 10 n luncheon az
the seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht club.
and being a little early for the mnchs on
decided 10 take a trip on the bay
A birch bark canoe was lying on the
shore. and they got into H. Miss sher-
man wore a rather tight-ftting raglan.
and Mr.. Whitman was attIred in con
ventional frock coat and white waist
coat. Mr.. Whitman seized the paddle and
rushed of
They were more than half mile from,
shore when three monster spiders came
from beneath the seats and made their
way aft 10 where Miss sherman was SIT
ting one bore down upon her from the
port bow. another took a starhoard tack
while No made beeline from amid
ship. When Miss Sherman saw them she
was so frightened that she became speech :
less.
occasionally one Of the monsters would
stop. and waving its tentacles at her
would leer at the young woman and egle
her with its big eyes Then II would
resume it's progress toward her
Frozen with horror Miss Sherman could
do nothing but gaze as II fascinated az
the creatures. Finally. the demon which
was attacking from the port side rea che A
the edge OF her dress and with a scream
Of terror MAS Sherman jumped TO star
board. and over went the canoe. spiders
and all
Both Miss sherman and Mr. Whitman
are expert swimmers. but hampered by
their clothing they had hard work 20
keep from siilking. Almost exhausted.
they began screaming for help. A man
employed by Colgate Hoyt. the banker.
was first 10 respond and rowed swiftly
10 their rescue. while many persons ran
n the shore. and President Roosevelt =
household watched from Sycamore hill
Both were brought safely 70 shore.
The Rev. Alexander c. Russell called on
his congregation 10 give thanks for the
safety Of the young folks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-26
SAFE;
HUNG ONTO
new HAT

was i'm its most capricious mood Monday
afternoon a woman at that mysterious
age when her friends speak Of her as
well preserved" made dash around
building Her gown was the BGhtcst Of
summer musllns and on her head shr
wore q marvellous creation " gauze and
flowers
fa~r-7- -sr1t---r-i-hrccze I'm that vicin-
ity instantly saw an opportunity 10 do
stunts Sooner than u takes 10 tell n.
the summer muslin was describing the
most alarming aerial Nights Rut its
cwner. a hand on either side Of her hat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-26

kept on as stubbofnly as though such
a display ~ open work hosiery were ar
everyday s1air.
Madam said another woman. rush
ing up 20 her. holding her own draper
los I'm tight embrace. you are prob
ably not aware ~ ~. but your skirts
are above your knees "
Il don't care retorted the other.
never moving = Anger from the hower-
laden bonnet I've had these legs for
Is wears. hut have iust bought this hat
and paid SIS for a. and don't mean to
lose it,"