davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Lawn Parties Every Week.

Asbury Place NJ r. Church will give
another lawn party at lombardy . ana
Hanover streets tomorrow night, June
i8th. and continue thereafter on each
Monday nj ght throughout the sumner,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Born to BE Hanged.

(By AssOcinted Prtss.) 81
81 JACKSON, MISS, June 1G.--Alcie
Lewis, q negro murderer upon whom the
death sentence has been passed at Brante.
refuses to allow his lawyers to take an
appeal; saying that he was born to be
hanged. He made this statement when
sentence was passed upon him, adding
that 1t made no difference" Lewis
killed white man under whom he was
working at a lumber camp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
PA. DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR
ON INSURANCE: LOSSES |. 5 s
Two More G Companies Unite With
Thirty-Two That Are
Standing Firm. ss#
Standing Firm.
nv Assoc lated presp !

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June 1.-THE
sthirty-two insurance companies that re-
Jected the suggestion OF a Is cent compro-
mise put forward by sixty-one OF their
associates In the underwriters bureau.
have received two additions to their nuns
Der. The Insurance Company OF North
America and the Niagara OF New York
have announced tina they will pay UP doll
lar for dollar on their losses,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
!, p, Morgan in Good Health.
~, \

NEW YORK. June 1S,-Among the
many unfounded rumors oircnntcd on the
street to-day was one that ], F, Mor-
gan was seriously III. At the Office Of.
J, n. Morgan & Co. It was stated this
afternoon that cable message had just
been received from Mr., Morgan, who is
now In Paris, and that he Ia enjoying the.
best OF health. .B&8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
"Record Of a Life. /"

Dr.. Ryland Knight pastor OF the c.
vary Baptist Church, will preach to-day
al both services. The subject OIL the morn
ing discourse viii! be The Record of q
life" and for the evening. "Samuel's
Farewell Address. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Reouisition Not Cone Yet.

The requisItion papers from Governor
5Warfeld. Of Maryland, for William Lee,
violence of a mob, and who Is being kept
in Norfolk for safety, have not yet ar
rived. though the Governor Is expecting
them daily. They will probably arrive
viii be turned over Immediately to the
Maryland authorities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

Will Dance Tomorrow Night.
The Ladies' Auxiliary, A. Q. H.. No.
will have their dance Mt Oak Grove to-
morrow night. II was postponed on acc
count OF unfavorable weather on Friday
might. t... y. s0 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Seeking God in His House"

The services at Seventh Street chris
{tian Church today will be conducted
morning and evening by the pastor, Key.
a. Haley. Seeking God IN His House
will be the subject for the morning SER
vice, and in the evening. obedience
and Perfection Through Suffering. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Mr.. Millhiser Resigns.

q Mr.. Charles Milhlser has resigned from
his position on the Advisory Board OF the
Negro Development and Exposition Com
pany. which was formed for an exhibit
at the Jamestown Exposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

Miss Samuels Returns.
Miss Eta Van Wort samuels has re-
turned to her home, IL East Grace Street,
from the University OF Nashville, where,
she received her B. L. degree: She VIII
be pleased to see her friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

The last surviving member Of the FAM
.ny Of Mozart, the composer, earns his
living by drawing beer In a railway sta
ton restaurant at Augsburg, Germany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
To Spend 100000.

. Especial to The TImes-Dispatctll
h PHILADELPHIA, PA. June lit 70
reported that tho Cambria Steel go!n-t
pany VIII cxpend at leost 50 900 ono fnr
better1nents and tensions before dlYl-
'derd increase will be considered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

NJ Pollard, OF Parts. not satisfied with
tho usual grating by tloricNlturists. has
stnrted to transform vegetaples. y "
said that he has succeeded In turning q
Gradish into a. potato. f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Coming Wedding.

SO (Tronr Our Regular Correspondent
WAsHIEGTON June 16.--Pay lnspeo-
tor and Mrs, James $. Phillips. United
States Navy. announce. the enga cement
Randolph Carter Berkeley. United States
Marine Corps. The wedding will take
place in midsummer at their home IN
ShepherdstOWn, w, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

I George MeradIta. 1t ia said. will write
no more novels. Though both legs were
In anaccidsnt sons mon ne W.!
he is. when his nge Is considered, making
what seems to bo surprising progress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

The Pennsylvania Railroad officials
make Hyde, Alexander ana even IWesa
seem honcst--New York American,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Miss Gregory Again Notary

sion al Miss Carrie NJ. Gregory, notary
tpllblic of sI.ynohburg. Miss Gregory, is
TIC first notary appointed after the law
providing for notnries OF the fair sex Went
,into effect. Ss4 r ias;5 y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
CHURCH NOTICE,

ancoSp. pAP pAIsf,t ! Sir GiAuRcH COR.
ner dams and Franklinll, Worship at u
a. and s;l5 NJ, conanssed bX psissao ?si
Dr.TIV. r, II. SMITH, SUNDAY Schoo! siSV
AN. Thomas Etarke, SUM-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

The Sultan Of Turkey is q great cox
lector Of cnnnrieas VI 4 NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Love Unsp,oeakable.

Thou sayest that must tell thee
a How oft, how long, how well
Is tie love I've wholly plighted
TO thee. l cannot tell.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-06-20

Eve IL America are great mixers"
said Andrew Carnegie in his speech
at the corner stone laying of the Unit
ed Engineering building in New York
recently. Great mixers we are, indeed
That seems to be the present mission
of the American republic. remarks the
Mail Of that city. We are mixing
PHILOSOPHERS, political systems. eco
Monies and religions as well a. races
A social philosopher who knows u;
we'll, but is able to look at Us objcc
lively, must wonder whether We ara
really combining things in new an;
useful way. or whether we are .aere!!
taking the old world to pieces as &
child or an idiot might take TO pieces
the orderly mechanism Of watch aat
jumbling the discovered parts togst4
er In useless mass.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-06-20
in A LAND OF INDIAN
Il ATMOSPHERIC
or Quiet Lske and Still Forest-The Old Days and
II Presenf-Fisheruen Lured Hifher

cabin, and hither one glorious May
day Leo drives May and me- Shy May
has kindly responded to- my; requess
for companion, and alone with Osau-
gees great-granddaughte pass some
very happy hours deep in the woods.
Perhaps we feel a bit lonely when stall
wart Leo drives away and leaves US,
but mayhap the bit of fear gives zest
to the experience. In the long twi-
light of the Lake Superior region we
remain out of doors, the better to real
ize tie loneliness and think. how brave
we are. But when two looms rise
from the water, and high overhead
give voice to the loneliness / think a
little longingly of the nlach-peopled-
city. Down by the lake sone. pee-weeS
hold day's-end. chatter, and likewise
give voice to the loneliness. However,.
the frogs answer back with: hcarse der
f1ance, and with them say: Who's
afraid?' 8#
But at last the long twilight fades.
it gets dark, then suddenly al Is black
On all sides the woods present inf
penetrable, oppressive darkness, time
to go indoors and light the candles
Fortunately, May is uninlpressed by
Night and distance from neigh bors, ana
in her silent sturdiness nerves are
quieted; one takes it, allis5.5well. 1H
the woods restful. sufficient compare
ion the eat-granddaughter of Osau4
gee. I
The night is safely lived through, but
the coward paleface can neither fall
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-06-20

asleep nor go to sleep-a play recent.
ly seen comes too wildly back to re-
! membrance: THE Sabine Woman"
! and the story of the girl alone in the
isolated cabin in Arizona is not such
one as to soothe to slumber ii
woman alone in IN isolated cabin in
Wisconsin. Not till dawn ;coInes in
| through chinks in the logs;Idoes the
coward paleface sink into an exhaust
ed slumber. But the next mdrning all
fears and WEAKNESS fee away. What
| joy the sparkle of the sun onif the lake;
| hiding behind the bushes near: the run
way to watch the deer come down for
| their morning drink; to follow the
trails blazed by Leo leading on and
on in the timber. Out with fears and
foolish Sabine Woman" II broad
daylight the coward palefaees is bold
! as squaw
The white winter forest is exquisite,
in summer the pine woods are all
abloom, in the autumn the cosoring is
! Incompatible, but May days, seemed
to be pretty good. Then the txild-hay
| meadows, which break the tree spaces
here and there, are green (alInost) as
rice feldss in the middle and along
the borders Of the woods reads the
brave basque flowers uprai$et every
where the fragrance of arbntus fills
the air. And of course the constant
wintergreens give their note pf green
and red. Bat it is the air that is best
of all "unbreathed air, illfmitable,
Clean" Such a contrast to po9r, dust
swept, smoke-choked Chicago, which
unhappy town Gene Field DOUBTLESS
had in mind when he said: H,
IF weren't for sight and sotlnd and
smell, IL:
I'd like city pretty we'll"
But fortunately the townsnaan can
quickly whirl away from town sigh,
and sound and smell to seek re-
creation in the re-creating woods: and
every time take the train for Scion
Springs l find fellow traveless benz
| on this quest. Trout fishing twas OIL
when was up there last times and all
about one saw reminder of hopeful
fishermen. l came upon oase that
seemed to be fishing where there was
no water at all, the infnles.ma.
stream we'll hidden from viaeai: and
was told this was & likely sp3I! Miles
beyond another stream, nisrepreseat-
ed under the name of Mud creek; tempt
ed the trout fisher to a longs tramp
and Ok creek should not be foEgotten.
Not far of winds the Brute, river be-
loved OF trout and lure for fsbermen
from far and near.
And now that open season Tor fish
Ing begins, what man is there not
tempted to shut ledger with snap.
close Office desk with a baag, and
start forth on fisherman's lucky VINO
cares about stocks and bonds, Else or
fali in the market? brock and pool and
lake are calling to the woods. tha
"ooas way. KATHERINE ropE.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-06-20
The Sewage-Problen.

Every great city~a many large
towns are confronted with the serious
problem of the sanitary disposition of
sewage. The effect of the waste mat
ter of one settlement in the water-sup-
plypof its neighbor, not felt in a wide,
thinly populated country, grows dam
gerous as communities by their in
crease approach one another. The
problem is complicated by the rapid
increase Of knowledge as to the sources
and the distribution of disease-germs.
Some seaboard cities pump their sew
age far out in the salt water, which
largely absorbs and reconverts the
dangerous matter or precipitates it to
the bottom. But some of the waste
poisons sea foods, notably oysters.
Cities on great rivers like the Missis-
sippi, observes Youths Companion,
send down polluted water. to the cities
below. 1T does mot always reach those
cities in a polluted state, for sunlight
and air kill the germs in flowing wa
ter, and at certain distance, depends
ing upon the swiftness of tho curren.
and the consequent extent of the ex-
posure Of all parts of the water to
light and air, it is purified. NcVSrthe-
less, the only sure safety lies in the
absolute prohibition of discharge from
sewers into any lakes or streams with
water connections, however remote, to
sources of water-supply. 1t is wiser
to prevent pollution than to try to
purify polluted water by municipal
filtration plants. Prevention is better
than cure, in the proverbial relative
measure or any other, for prevention
is sure, and publication is not. There
is another side of the question. Sew
age is a valuable fertilizer. Long age
Victor Hugo pointed out the riches
that the sewers of Paris were throwing
away. The discharge from great
city, properly treated, made into desi-
Gated fertilizer or pumped through ir-
rigation bitches into the surrounding
country, at safe distance from
streams and lakes, enriches the soil
and at the same time is exposed to the
purifying effect of the sun. The bar
rem plains about Berlin have been
turned into rich farms by the city
sewage. Other European cities have
taken similar measures in the interests
of health and economy. :
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-06-20

4 Spring and fall, summer and winter,
havs stolen away to the north woods,
and hdver once found them wanting.
The long inhabitants up there may
complain of untimely cold or heat.
of unreasonable depth of snow, the ice
too Slow in breaking up; but some
kindly fate has ever attended me.
have bad little to complain of as to
weather or view or pleasures.
A recent sojourn deepens the impress
sion; lam tempted to an eternal good
/. by to- town life, and in the seciusion
and beauty of the north woods lose
myself fnl myself. And not
alone the woods and beauty draw me,
but the aspect of the people. Such
bright eyes, such glowing health, such
northern vitality. One sees no old peo-
pie, or at least no feeble looking old
people,, none that are content merely
20 sit by the fire and let the world
so byE At Scion Springs-that inter
esting settlement fast losing its Lun-
Der Jhfk characteristics and develop
ing the aesthetic, attractive cottage
down by the lake, groves as carefully
tended Jas an English deer park; here
1T is NOW woodman, spare thine az
where's once it was cut down every mer-
ohanfahle tree within sight, for peau-
ty has become merchantable, and must
be preserved. I call on the Oldest in
habitant, and find him this spring
spryer than ever, his age still rrob-
lhmaticI 1t must be four-score and
more, iand from his sunken chest and
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-06-20
The Voice Of Pr,ada1.ea

Robert-old and black. and of no
superfuous courage-had allowed nte
masters fiery thoroughbred ito 81,
away from him at the stable door and
go careering off across county. #
What was the trouble, Robert..
of Dixey?"
Robert shuffied his feet unanimously
and mustered something under his
breath. II
'Fraid? Ole Robert 'fraid? No
sub, amt 'fraid er a4y boss aber
foaled." he replied, with great Zig
nifty. But wen er boss gin ter ran1r
roun' en- pull at de rope. sump'n hii
keeps a-whisperin': Tan I'm loost
Tu'n i'm looser twel I let i'm gol''-E
Youths Companion
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-06-20

hacking cough one judges he long has
been deficient of lung; but in this fine
air that seems to make small differ
ence, he promises to hold out for many
years to come | find L'Or up on the
steep roof of his cottage patching the
shingles; politely, and with consider
able agility, he descends to greet nj.
visitor and chat of late news, old days
In fancy l. travel back with hinl
through the changes of years; where
Scion Springs now stands, see the
L'Or homestead, the -four forties," all
forest covered. And 1 hear of rough
raids and of Indian troubles, and, lis
tening; look about in appreciation of
the Indian atmosphere over the land.
Beautiful Lake ST. Croix is SO quiet.
so brea shless, the surrounding woods
stand in a silence full of portent, like
the lull before a tempest. The only
sound in harmony with the place
would bel the paddle of a canoe. the
only figure N harmony an Indian pad
der of that canoe. l walk down I'M
der the. oatspreading white pines and
plumed Norways to the lake and step
softly not to break the spell. When
how like the still forests and unpeo-
pied waters of those Indian tales of
my impressionable youth.
Selecting boat tied conveniently
near-thts is hospitable land, and
one may help oneself cross over to
! the othersid where the summer peo-
pie have not yet eneamped. Back a
ways from the shore I come upon "a
trio of black-eyed, nut-brown children
gathering arbutus. and find among
them shy hospitality. That straight
and very black hair, those keen and
very blaek eyes bespeak the original
American. the race that ruled before
the white, men took possession. The
children are named May and Andy and
Dewey, Have a very considerable adj
mixture be white mans blood, but
their great-grandfather was Osaugee,
a Chippewa chief Another ancestor,
their grandfather. is L'Or.
1 watch Osaugee's grandchildren at
their task and mark how different is
arbntus fresh plucked from arbutus
FOLD pm Chicago streets The children
are particular, select only the most
waxy BLOSSOMS or those deepest pink.
and, lacking greed for gain, as well
as lacking Japanese idea of flower ar
rangement,I strip off leaves and make
of each hosy compact nosegay OF
blossoms. land later l find wherever
I goi whether down in the Indian vii
Iage west of the town, or here or
the east Side of ST. Croix, the compact
bouquet IDEAL. no green of leaf. as
many flowers as possible crowded in a
cup; and wonder If this is significant
sof the Indians decorative sense, is to
ha clhssadI with his drawings and color
i forms tnllbasketry.
& Miles east of the Big lake lies we'll
seeluded pscrprint lake and Deerprint
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-06-20
Longfellow and Lonpuyo,,!+h

A writer in the New York Times in
Sises .n,s IS the correct version of tn,
Longfellow and Longwofth story:
A gentleman named Dongworth ana
presumably of the Cincinnati family
was introduced in Cam bridge, Mass
about 40 years ago to Samuel Ionefel''
low, hymn writer and brother of tbe
better known poet. The Cincinnatian
could think of nothing better to saw
than: +
Our names are much alike +
Yes. was samaels instant reply:
but you know, worth makes the ma !,
the want of it makes ting lfellaw., u
Boston appreciated and preserved
such wit in those days and smiled
when Claiming dubbed the younlrar
brothers volume of hymns the ..sam.
book" Il
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-06-20
Invested in Amusement Parks.

The estimated investment in sum-
mer amusement parks in this country
will reach a total of S100,000,000 this
year, We are told by The Railway and
Engineering Review. Says this paper:
'The total number of parks is esti-
mated at 1000, and three-fourths of
that number are controlled by and OPP
Grated for electric railway lines. This
figure for the investment seems high,
and the more so when it is known that
the many small resorts. gardens,
groves ETC., found in every locality
are not included. 1t is probable, how
ever, that the figure may be accepted
as representative, though it will CORE
spond more nearly to the advertised
cost of each specific resort rather than
the actual cost, the two sums fire.
Quently being quite different. At any
rate the investment will reach an as
tonisEing total, and it calls attention
to an interesting development in trans
portation."
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-06-20

A year aso Chicago woman
brought suit against surgeon VINO
operated on her for tumor and then
sewed up a pair Of forceps in her
body. This was regarded as something
fearful, but ether surgeons remarked
icheerily that lit often happened
Now comes report from Webster
City, Ia, of woman who was op-
Grated on for appendicitis and il
whose body the surgeon sswed UP a
napkin. Perhaps we may Jet hear o.
one who sewed w in his patien: Z
door mat or q typewriter. These inei-
dents may go far TO make "surgica.
operations" questionable.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-06-20

Great numbers OF vast fortunes in
this country have been and are Ue-
ing built up on the very ignorance CT
the masses in regard to business meth
DDS. says Success. The schemers bank
on It that it is easy to swinaie people
who do not know now TO protect. their
property. They thrive on the rgnor-
ance OF their fellows. They know that
q shrewd advertisement cunningls
worded circular. a hypnotic appe.
will bring the hard earnings of thes<
unsuspecting people out Of hiding
places into their own Golfers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-06
SOME IDEAS GLAENED FROM
THE EASTERN PAPERS.


Embroidery butterflies appliqued in
a semi-conventional design are a
charming decoration for the front of
lingerie blouse.
A natty costume for the first spring
days consists of a black and white
checked Elton suit with fiat collar,
cuffs, and crush belt of black velvet
With 1t is worn chip hat of black
and white straw with black ribbon
and quill.
Cheviots and serges' are the ap-
proved materials for mems spring
clothes. The smooth worsteds are the
acme of good taste and style and are
especially becoming to full figures,
while slighter men USUALLY look bet
ter in the somewhat rougher cheviots.
Mohair is an extremely useful ma
terial for petticoat to wear under a
walking skirt. It sheds the dust read
lily and is of light weight, while the
somewhat wiry quality of the fabric
ensures the desirable flare of the bot
tom of the dress skirt.
Silk ties with lace-trimmed ends are
a feature Of some of the newest silk
coats. many of them being slipped
through handsome buckle.
When cooking cabbage keep vinegar
diluted slightly with water boiling in
small vessel on the stove; this will
overcome the Gisagreeable odor of the
cabbage.
The secret of being we'll dressed,
says writer in Table Talks, consists
in being becomingly and suitably,
rather than fashionably dressed This
is sound sense, though no one objects
to fashionable clothes when they are
compatible with ones social and
financial standing in life-and becom-
ing.
At first thought the wide girdle-
wide in front as we'll as back-does
not seem to be the sort of gown ac-
cessory that would tend to reduce the
apparent size of short, plump wo-
man; but l saw such "a woman wear
ing such belt and had to admit that
she looked more slight than usual. l
could onlv explain it by the fact that
the girdle,t which of course fitted
snugly, pushed up to a higher line the
gathers of her blouse which had al
ways given her full appearance quite
down to the waist line.
When lace is made over silk it is
we'll to have an interlining of chiffon.
If the mesh Of the lace is, very open,
the effect is pretty when a pompadour
Silks used for lining without any
interlining.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-06

gun, compelled him to give up the
money sack, containing about $4,000.
Peterson had reached place
where the short road to the mills
joins the highway The highwaymen,
all masked, jumped out of the brush
at the roadside and stopped the team.
While one of the men pointed a gun
at Peterson's head, the others relieved
him of the money bag Then the
horses heads were turned towards
Kalispell and he was ordered to drive
back to town.
AT the first turn in the road he
took branch road to Somers and
from there telephoned to the officers
at Kalispell, notifying them of the
holdup. The sheriff Immediately or
ganized a posse and went in search
of the robbers, but so far no trace of
them has been found. John OBrien,
the proprietor of the mill, has offered
reward of $1,000 for each of the
highwaymen, dead OF alive.
Ordinarily the monthly payroll at
the mills amounts to three times the
amount secured, but, as they have
been running only part time during