davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
MAN DOOMED TO SAIL
THE SEAS FOREVER.

New York, Nov. 0-Charles kessler,
who was brought TO port In irons on board
the British bark Kentmere, after having
been refused admission to several coun-
tries at which the bark touched, fears
that he Is doomed TO sail the sea forever.
Kcssler shipped on the Kentmere az
Delagoa hay In Portuguese East Africa,
last spring 10 go 10 East London, Capt.
Burch OF the bark says the man liz a self
confessed criminal, and at the different
ports when this was learned Kesslcr was
refused permission To land. Kessler claims
he Is tho victim of Il plot, but the bureau
Of immigration here has forbidden him
to land The bark Kentmere IL now az
the Bayonne docks OF the standard oil
company 60 take on a cargo Of petroleum.
Capt Burch says he will try 10 land the
man In Germany, where the man was
born.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
DISGRACED TROOPS.
Order susrnl.ig Discharges Caused
No Surprise al Fort Reno.

For Reno, Okla, Nov @-The order
from Washington 10 hold IN allegiance the
order discharging the negro troops With.
out honor did not come as a complete sur
prise at Fort Reno. Military men who
have watched the extent OF the public
feeling against the discharge orders have
believed that the war department would
delay the carrying out Of the project un-
I'll a further investigation was made.
II Is believed here that Seoy. Taft Is
responsible for the allegiance order. Dur.
ing his recent trip Of inspection OF the
military posts IL Is Understood that Gen.
W. s. McCaskey, head of the department.
OF Texas, made the secretary thoroughly
acquainted with the history OF the entire
affair at Brownsville
Before the order was received yester.
day from Washington "a members Of com.
pany u had already been discharged
without honor. The weather was cold and
disagreeabe. AS tho soldiers were paid
of and dismissed they were orderly and
well behaved None displayed any ugly
feeling. The officers were mute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
PIPES ARE FREEZING.
Tie Waterworks Department is Iiav-
ing Much Trouble These Days.

The wsterworks department u the
city Is having It's usual troubles with
frozen pipes caused by the extreme cold
weather ~ the past few days and the
men have been kept very busy repairing
She breaks Reports were received at the
City creek and parleys creek are frozen
up. and II WAS necessary 10 send gangs
Of men w both canyons to cut out the
channel Of tho streams and remove the fec
from the headgates 40 that sufficient
system for the use Of the residents IN
many Instances the frozen service pipes
are due 20 tho trenches dug for sewer and
gas mains being lett open and thus eN-
posing the water pipes to the freezing
temperature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
NO THIRD TERM FOR
PRIEST. ROOSEVELT

Kansas City. NOV. 20. Secretary Of
state Elihu Root during an interview
In which he alluded TO political condi-
tons and presidential possibilities for
1905. was asked "Will Roosevelt ac-
cept a nomination IL rendered to him by
the Republicans"
NO" replied Mr.. Root. He viii not
His intention on that score has been
definitely and absolutely givdn out.
No, he wont accept It again"
Your name is mentioned great
DEAL was suggested.
Il am not candidate and won't
be- the secretary replied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
S. F. FIRE LOSSES.
sccy. Mctcalf Directs That Invcstiga-
tlon Of Companies Action be Made.

Washington, Nov. 9--Sccy Metcalf, Of
tho department ~ commerce and labor,
has directed tho commissioner OF corpor.
ations TO make an investigation OF the
action Of IRE insurance companies IN the
settlement Of claims for losses resulting
from the earthquake and IRE In san Fran
cisco and other places In California.
George +. Butler Of Ross, Cal. has been
appointed special agent 20 conduct this
Investigation Ia California.
Mr. Butler, II was stated. has had an ex-
perience OF Is years In the FIRE insurance
business IN the Pacific coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
TRAIN ROBBERS ARRESTED.

Warsaw. Russia, Poland. Nov. 10
Through briblng member OF the gang
the police have arrested another batch
OF participants IN the train robbery al
Rogow Nov, 5. by which tho revolution.
lists are said TO have secured about
s6S0.o0o, making altogether "a persons
arrested IN this connection. They will
all be Immediately tried by drumhead
court-martiai.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
Mr.. CARNEGIE DENIES
THE BARTh0LDT SCHEME,

New York. Nov eO.--1he report that
Andrew Carnegie has promised si0o0 40
TO Congressman Richard Bartholdt 81
Missouri. 10 promte tho cause ~ inter
national arbitration was cssed at the
residence Of Mr. Carnegie IN this city
today, Mr. Carnegie sent word thar there
was no basis for the story.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
PREPARING FOR PRESIDENT.

San Juan. =. r., Nov. 2O.--Gov. Beck.
man Winthrop and several other promi
rent officials and citizens will leave San
Juan today for Ponce, where they will
receive President Roosevelt when he
lands there Wednesday from Colon
Extraordinary precautions are being
taken to assure the safety Of the presi.
dent during his automobile trip across
the island to this city. whence he will
sail for Hampton Roads, Wednesday
evening,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
PORTER WILL ACCEPT.

Cedar Rapids, Ia. Nov. 2O-Claude
i, Porter. late Democratic candidate
for governor, expressed today his will
ingness TO accept the vacant position
on the Democratic national committee
II the state committee win recommend
the appointment. Mr.. Porter sent a
notice to this effect 10 Cato Sells.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
FIRE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Nov. 9--C;uests In the Barnes
House. West Randolph and Canal streets,
were driven into the street early today
by fire which destroyed a six-story
building at i2-li North Canal street which
was occupied by a number OF manufac-
turing firms. The total damage Was es-
timated az $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
SNOW IN TEXAS.

FL Paso, Tex. Nov. 2o.--The sun is
shining brightly here today and the
snow Is rapidly disappearing. There
was a snow fall OF six and one half
inches the storm being a record break.
er. The thermometer last night reg
istered IL degrees above zero, the cold
est here In 26 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
BELOW ZERO IN COLORADO.

Denver Nov. 1,--TCmperatures below
zero are reported today In southern Colo.
RADIO aud IN the mountainous regions ~
the state ono degree above zero Is th,
weather bureaus record ~ this city While
Pueblo's official report Is \ below Tha
coldest point In the state was Corona on
the summit OF the front range, where 10
degrees below zero was recorded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
REPUBLICANS HAVE SO
MAJORITY IN NEXT HOUSE

Washington, Nov 2o.--Tht first on
cial printed report on the membership
Of the house of representatives Of the
Sixtleth Congress- has Just been issued
by the clerk OF the house.
The Republicans are shown TO have a
majority of IS. The Republican mem
bership is 222 and the Democratic
membership 1874
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
CARDINAL vAsZARY DYING.

Rome, Nov, 20,rhe pope has sent his
benediction to Cardinal Vaszary, primate
OF Hungary. who Is at the point OF
death. Naszary Is the richest Of the
cardinals and contributes 10000 yearly 10
the maintenance Of the holy see
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
THE ROOSEVELT WEATHER
BOUND IN ST. GEORGES BAY,

sydney, y. w s.. Nov. 70 The arctic
steamer Roosevelt If now weather bound
In st. Georges bay, Newfoundland. She
has been there since last Saturday and
has taken on further supply Of coal.
The Roosevelt was expected 10 leave 81
Georges bay, Newfoundland. today. sd
Georges bay is 230 miles from sydney.
New York Nov. Cohorts X. Jessup
OF this city today received the follow
ing telegram from Peary.
SANDY Point, n. f., Nov. 20.-Morris
X, Jesup, New York. Passed Cape 81.
George noon Saturday. Unable 10
weather Cape Aiguille owing to head
winds and sea. Ran In here daylight
this morning for coal Shall proceed
when weather favorable for crossing
gulf.
(Signed) "PEARY,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
TAKING CHURCH INVENTORIES

Marscilles, France, Nov. 0-The au
thorities here by rnse today accom-
pllshed the task Of taking the inventories
Of the churches without disorder Enter
ing the churches and cathedrals before
daylight they completed their work before
the people had arisen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20

A
young
b atnea his last IIe young
M ass OF Brights disease from which
hree weeks urered
lease nom ~ ueat was painless happy
conshte es and distress
Mother aged four and respectively,
The dons sisters other relatives
Salt was born In 1874 but had lived
MS ~" MS NE For eighteen
Speaks Tho employed In the
man IN the highest
vnns TOO
Position and mi tie was honest gentle and kind dts
zen widow fI o'en ny all who him. mother who
ons lovs years the loving attentive de-
r ase Miss support OF dutu His
East s,re rgersre happy al
e from the so funeral Will be held Thursday commencing at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20

ITO him who watches everything isl
revealed This includes all sortsj
OF want ad. bargains" 10 those who
watch" the want ads, day by day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20

.ooa word always finds lis man"
4 good want ad, Will find the
way TO market for sons
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-06-02
The Boston TypoeofWoman.

The Boston Typo ofWonan.
Ihad a friend from New York. with
me in Boston who was a much disap.
pointed man because ne did not meet
the Boston girl with glasses, OF whom
he had read so much, or, the literary
woman dressed in classical gowns.
The fact is, that Boston girls do not
affect eyeglasses any more than do
the girls Of New York or Chicago. No,
does one meet the literary womat.
with the proverbial classical gown i'll
other a Boston or Cam bridge parlor.
The literary woman ofeccentric dress
or mannerism is as much a "batk-
number" in Boston as she is in any
other city. Affection OF superior
knowlege Or eccentric pronunciation
forms no more q part of @ Boston lit
erary womAn's conversation than it
does of the New York woman. Her
grammar is, as rule,4always perfect;
her answers are sometimes models OF
evasion, but in this she is not, the su-
perior OF the cultivated women Of any
other Of our large cities. The Boston
type OF q literary woman is,: III tact,
more acreatures OF the funny para-
,grapher' imagination than a reality.
She is not distinct~in any sense from
her sister in other cities. She IS simply
an American ge'>tlexO oman, and as such
she is pertectjoti. s. . . 5ssss.*
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-06-02
MADE CHEERFUL BY MIRRORS,
Easy Way by Which Dark Room Can.
Be- Rrinhte ned: :: I


Easy Way by Which Dark Room Can
Be: Rrightened:S = :,
A welf-placed mirror has the effect
Of pool Of water in a garden; it
makes reflections, and a. pleasant spot
upon which the eyes may rest. In a
dark corner mirror is nearly equal
to a window-provided 1t reflects a
bright portion of the rooms.
In olden. times the distinction be-
tween mirror and looking-glass
was clearly defined. The glass was
purely personal, and had no place out
side of; the bed chamber. The mirror
belonged to the parlor. or the dining
room, and was chosen to accord with
the woodwork of the room. The most
beautiful of these articles was the
mantel mirror, which is now repro.
duced in MANI modern homes, but in
few houses does it have the old-time
character.
in the old days pair OF candle
sticks and two tall India vases were
frequently the only ornaments on the
mantelpiece. What housewife today
has The courage to place only four
things on her mantelpiece? =.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-06-02
VAIN DYED S s .lG 6 RyE:o Es1i
nut Perh,a ps: There W as Some ExcuaiIss (
Tor Mans Profanity. !: .> a 81.


for Mans 7rofanity: f. : ,.2.< y:5
~ The. Lahore was :retilrn1nfG from his
day 8 work On his right should der he'
bore load Of short iplanks,= bits .of
scantling and laths: u, Under his left,
arm was another bundle Of smaller
wood, Both. We're destined Tor the. fam.
lily stove. * The burdens were heavy,
and the man; bent under their weight: y
but he trudged pluckily along, taking:
no. heed Of the cross streets, SO: as to
make his journey seem shorter" ~
Approaching him from the opposite
direction came "a small boy-one OF
that kind with an almost angelic face.
but in whose blue eyes shone the light
of mischief. 4 He: paused in front Of
the. wood-laden man: -,
Excuse me-. mister" he said, polite.
:5ly; "hut can you oblige me; with
.match?" 4. i. =
The limit to endurance was reached
The man dropped his burdens, but he
was too tired to- chase. the boy and so
took it out in. profanity. Then, feeling
much refreshed, he gathered up the
double load of wood and resumed his
weary. homeward plod.: s~ :
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-06-02
USE OF THE HANDS,

When Employed In Writing Nearly
Every Muscle in the Body Helps
Them.
At the late International Congress-
OF Hygiene and .Demography, in
Section 4, which was concerned with
the hygiene OF infancy and school life,
3 resolution was passed in favor OF
the teaching OF upright penmanship
or vertical writing, on the ground
that spinal curvature and short sight
are caused by the faulty position OF
the youthful student, which is necessi-
tated by slope OF the letters. We car,
all OF us remember the trouble Of
learning to write, and the mental and
physical toll which the making of our
first pothooks and hangers involved.
The number OF muscles put in action
when Il person is writing is prodigtous,
and it is probable that in beginners
every muscle Of the body must yield
it's assent before the graphic symbols
trickle from the pen.
The fingers, wrist, elbow and
shoulder must all be held steady. The
spine must be rigid and fixed below as
we'll as above. The pelvis must be
firm, and to this end the child often
gets a support by it's feet from the
legs of the chair. THE thorax is moro
or less rigid and it's movements are
determined more by the work Of the
hand than. the respiratory needs.
Lastly, the knit brows and protruding
tongue are unconscious muscular acts
which serve to mark the effort, both
OF body. and mind, which tbs child
undergoes when learning to write. It
is notorious that in writing our in
dividuality asserts itself in spite oil
the pedagogue. We are taught certain
rules foa' sitting at the desk and hold
ing the pen, which we ultimately learn
to neglect, and finally write in q
fashion Of our own. p
The true remedy for the evils pro-
duced by learning to write seems to
us to be to teach i,he child to use both
hands, and to practice alternately
with either hand. Vertical writing
lends itself more readily to ambidex-
terity than doe> sloping writing, and
there can be nc doubt that clerk
who could write with equal facility
with either hand, and could rest one
side of the body while the other was
working, would be little liable to
writer's cramp and similar troubles.
Seeing how enormous is the muscular
effort involved in giving the hand
sufficient steadiness, and. that the
brain Jag is scarcely less than tho
muscle flag, it goes without saying that
writing lessons should at first be OF
very short duration. Ten minutes
with each hand ought to amply suffice
--London Lancet. -
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-06-02
FEMININE HEADDREss IN. 1858.
Fearful and Wonderful Were the Con-
Ei:.s trivances Worn.

FearfuI and Wonderful Were the Con
"a 5;:" tx trivances Worn. T..
"A writer in the London Chronicle, in
1853 thus describes some of the gigan-
TIC .erections for the heads of the fair
ones OF that period which much en-:
ragged the clergy: "First, the head
this we have seen covered with a
cushion as it was termed, generally
formed of horsehair, and something
like porter's knot set upon the ends;
over: this the hair was combed
straight, the sides curled, the back
turned up, and the whole powdered;
diminutive caps OF gauze adorned with
ribands and miniature hats, generally
OF black silk trimmed. were stuck on
the tower of hair with long pins. This
description OF dress altered by de:
greess to the present fashion. The
head insensibly lowered; the horse.
hair gave place to: large natural curls
spread over, the face. and ears, the cap
enlarged to an enormous j size, and
the bonnet swelled in proportion.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-06-02
SALE WAS NOT ALL, COMPLETE
Very Necessary. Part Of Dogs Equip

very necessary Part OF Oog's Equip
ment Overlooked. q.
II will tell you a tale said one.
Every WE'LL" said the other. "A gen
tleman went into a shop IN Birming.
ham and said he wanted to buy Dial:
matian dog. to take abroad with him.
Certainly, sir said the assistant, I've
got the very thing In quarter Of
an hour he brought out the ANIMAL:
the customer paid the money and. de.
parted. Before his train time, however,
a heavy shower fell. The gentleman
returned with the dog in a,sstate Of
great Indignation. Look at him. he
cried, you told: me he was a Dalma:
tian. Give me my money back. All
his spots are washed Of in the rain
The proprietor apologized. l. It's all
that stupid FOOLS, mistake He called
to his assistant, T. James, did: you sell
that dog to this gentleman Yes, sir
Well, YOU ought to- be ashamed OF
yourself. Don't you know: IAN um-:
brellaz goes with that .dos?'"--The
dt1SI.ti - Es$+es&.s NY ~ EE.*. -:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-06-02
Order to Show Cause on Filing Petit:
tion ia Sell Land. -, =

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
e. ok f. ;oo Probate Court Special Term
In the Matter Of the Estate of Thomas W..
On reading and fling the petition of JOS
eph E. Mayhem. administrator of the
sid sStats fqrt the nn h1
hands, 1.-THE disposition thereof, :and how
much remains undisposed OF; the amount
s1ts sr ths
desc ription Of al1 the real estate; except;
Ing the OF WHICH said dScsaSsd
Of the respective portions or lots thereof;
the persons in terestedi in said estate. Will
their residences; and praying that license
And it appearing by said petition that
there IS not SUFFICIENT personal estate i In :!
said debts, the 1egaciea or expenses OF !
ADMINISTRATION, and that t Is necessaryfor
the payment Of such debts, legacies sor
and that 1t, will be for the best interests
OF said estate and. all persons interested
therein that all OF the real estate belong
ing to SAID estate be sold under license or
tits the lie fore ordered, that all persons
interested in said estate appear fore
hs Monday ee Syo foS & ss
cour thouse in the Village: Of Grand Ma
rails. IN said County then and there
aay be there 4s
said adnainistrator tosell all OF the real
estate OF said deceased ~, ~, ~
5e once eash Week
three SAsnccessive weeks prior to said
day OF hearing. in the. Cook County
aest{ The VssR
|sMara1s, in, said County, .'E:.., :.
Dated" at Grand. Marais. Mimi, this
seventh }h day) s ohfMa tEd 1s 96,,,+
{seal Judge. Of J GEORGE H. DURFEE,
|. Probate, Cook - T Judgesof Probate.
County, Mimi - 15-1 1':s 4 !:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-06-02
= .E4GN :
: Met Double. Disaster:

i. One night las. week It. was raining.
and blowing hard. a man turned the:
:Metropole. corner into Broadway ~
gust of#wind took his hat :off. s He
ran after it and pinned it to.the. side
. 81 his umbrella, the 1 ferlle:
Of which punctlred the crown: AS:
he picked up the hat another gust of
s. ind turned the nmb ella inside out:
He. clutched to save some part Of IS.
IA @doihg#so the hat fell from his grasp
and the wind carried It upon g track.
where 3a* ca wheel pa ssed 6 over ~,
Yiding the: hat ia two In, fifteen
seconds he was wi hout ]. q. hat Sors an
sumbrel Ia. T Hope less situation att
O'clock at night The crowd thought
Ut great fun eWz Drk Sun: ssf
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-06-02

$Antlquary's Idea & the 4ee ginning 81
II III, m, he aduea E. $SiS3

re-. couryingI Oh the subject of hats,
"a tiquary xpressed the opinion
that the hat was first used quite las
much for. decoration as for protection.
The ancestor of all b ats The considers
.to#have been the ss1lllet or band around
the hair worn BY the ancient Greeks,
am astm1ong1o others, N bly, the first hint
gained by men regarding head orna-
|nents was e through observing the:
.crests, plumess and Santlers Of various
birds and beasts: The eastern races!
with their fondness for, ceremony and
display, afford. the: most notable !. IN
stances Of the use represented as
wearing elaborate forms of headgear.
In Korea the ! fashion attains :, it's
height, no fewer than fifty kinds OF
hats being worn BY the natives. as in
dications of their social position.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-06-02
Memorial \ .! :. pay at Toftte.> :
= <..::*gTotte, MINI, May 20: 1906:

+: Memorial exercises were held in our
village Sun ay conducted by the teach
er, Mr. Thomas Songs and addresses
appropriate to the occasion were rem
dered by the school children, and Rev.
1dnas favored. the gathering with a few
timely remarks, "Why Memorial Day is
Observed completed the, program, after
which the people marched to the graves
Of dear ones, led by the children, to
strew flowers. as tokens-of remem brance.
Alike throughout the country We meet
on this great day te show-our gratitude
to the heros OF another day. r.,
We wish to thank our teacher for the
kindly interest shown, and hope that he
will be with us on many more such occa-
'sions. 80. -,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-06-02
Notice of Application for Liquor Lii
CenSe.

State of Minnesota, County of Cook.
Village Of Grand Marais, SIS.
has been made in writing to the Village
Council Of said Village Of Grand Marais
and filed in my office praying for License
to Sell Intoxicating Liquors for the term
commencing on 10th of June, 1906 and ter
minating on 9th OF june, 1907, by the fol-
lowing person. and at the following plAce
as stated in said application, to.wit:
Fred Bramer. at the ground floor: front
room, in the two-story frame building
situated On lot IA. block 81, IN the Village
of Grand Marais, Mimi.
Said application vii! be heard and de
termined by said Village Council OF. the
Village Of Sra nd Marais, Mi nnesot ut the
Council Chamber in the said Village OF
Grand Marais, in Cook County, and. State
Of Minnesota, on Monday. the 4thS day VI
June, A. D. 1906 at O'Clock y. M, sof that
day. - 80. &5fG
Witness my hand and seal of the Village
Of Grand Marais this 18th day Sof May
A. D. 1906. = = ~ -4<S /
(SeaD LOUIS ENGELSON, :.
- Recorder.