davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-31
PROTECT THE BIRDS.
CHILDREN IN DENVER HAVE
AN AUDUBON SOCIETY.
Young Humanitarians Are Keen De-
tectives and Keep Close Watch
Over the Dumb Crea-
lures.

Denver.-There are three societies
comprised of children in Denver, with
over 1000 members, who make it part
of their lives to see that birds are
not molested or shot. THAI is why
there are fewer small boys in this
city who rob birds nests than in any
other community in the world.
If a bluejay flies into the trees be-
fore your house, now that spring is
on the flood, and if he insults you for
hours with his racous jeers and
feers, don't allow you temper to
cause you to throw a stone at the
boor. Beware! You will have a tot
threatening you with the Law OF The
state of Colorado. And you cannot
avoid them, either. Their Bands or
Mercy" are all over Denver.
Mrs. Florence Robinson is the pres
ident of Columbine Band of Mercy;
Harry Harris is the secretary (and a
society with a secretary so young
must be dangerously.
Miss Eliza Lentz, who has peeh
noted for her humane work for years
here, is organizing these bands OF
mercy over the state. The youngsters
have a constitution, bylaws ano
wear buttons just like grown-ups.
Then there Is the Juvenile Audubon
society. Above all, beware OF these
mites. You can never escape from
their %revenging clutches il they eve
catch you breaking the bird law.
Mrs. Martha A. Shute, secretary o
the State Horticultural society, is TN
organizer of the Juveniles, and the
meet once q month in the basement o
the capitol to tell each other OF tn
good deeds they have done for an
mails.
DR.. Mary E. Bates, who is at tn
head of the Humane cat 81
ciety. gives illustrated s~tereoptlco
lectures every two weeks In In
churches.
But back Of the children is tn
State Bureau of Child and Anlm'
Protection, with E.. X. Whitehead 9
the secretary. Mr.. Whitehead care
more for animals than he does II
men, he'll tell 0 any day. And u
law in Colorado is the strictest In u
world in his line. The pun1shme'
for cruelty to animals, lncludlI
birds. of course, is a fine Of from 3
t to 1910. or a real in the county ia
or both.
/ The children of these Bands
: Mercy and Juvenile Audubon I
!, cieties are the detectives, and tn
9 gather evidence against brutal M
= who mistreat animals, which the II
name society uses in it's prose1
tiOnS.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-31
WARNS BAR PATRONS
sALooNKEEPER ISSUES CARD
SHOWING EVILS OF DRINK.
Most Remarkable Method of Adver-
Using on Record-Ca1ls Drink
ers Fools and Himself
Honest.

Tombstone, Ariz.-Tombstone claims
to have the frankest saloonkeeper In
the United States. He keeps the Tenn
pie Bar saloon AMI advertises his bust
ness in a remarkable tanner. He has
had cards printed bearing the follow
ing words:
Friends and neighbours; | am CRATE
full for past favors and having supplied
my store with a fine line OF choice
liquors, allow me to inform you that L
shall continue to make ~drunkards,
pauper and beggars for the sober, IN
d%ustrious, respectable part OF the COM
munity to support. My liquors VIII
excite riot, robbery INT ~bloodshed.
They will diminish your comforts
increase YOU expenses and shorten
life. l shall confidently recommend
them as sure to multiply fatal acct
dents and incurable diseases.
They Will deprive some OF life. 9TH
ers of reason, many Of character and
all OF peace. They will make fathers
fends, wives widows, children orphans
and all poor. / will train your sons
in intidelity, dissipation, ignorance.
iC OhCO ohu Of0iJ Ot'iN ~
corrupt the ministers Of religion, OBJ
struct the gospel, defle the church and
cause as much temporal and eternal
death as | can. l will thus accom-
modate the public'-it may be at the
loss Of my n~ever-dying soul. But
have a family to support, the business
pays and the public encourages 1t.
Il have paid my license and the traf'
fc is lawful, and If l don't sell 1t some-
body Will. | know the Bible says:
Thou shalt not kill, no drunkard shall
enter the kingdom of heaven and
do o expect the drunkard make tc
fare any better. but | want an easy
living and / have resolved to gather
the wages of iniquity and fatten on thu
ruin Of my species.
81 shall, therefore, carry on my bust
ness with energy and do my best u
, diminish tho wealth of the nation an
| endanger the safety Of the state. A
my business fourishes In proportion +
your sensibility and ignorance l will
do my best to prevent moral purit
. nd intellectual growth.
Should you doubt my ability | refe
| you to the pawnshops, the poorhous'
the police court, the hospital, the pen
0 Tertiary and the gailows, where yo
will find many Of my best customer
have gone. A sight of them Will COZ
# vince you that / do what say
ALLOW me to inform you that yo
y are fools and that l am an honest 81
n loon keeper"
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-31

TO clean up ship. We are fortunate
that, with all the terrible weather
we came through, not a man was
hurt and no damage was done on
board which Chips" the ships car.
penter, could not repair almost as
soon as it occurred"
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-31
Drawing a Line.
in Africa

A New York life Insurance. ci na
who stole $1O4 has been arrested an an
will probably be sent to n PEN,
tentiary. The line must be aramn
somewhere on this life insurance 'h'e
ing.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-31
News by Way of India.

A French newspaper OF late late
sta6es that the people OF Norway
nave sent several invitations to MISS
Alice Roosevelt, the daughter OF
president Roosevelt. to become thei
queen.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-31
sANDsTORM AT SEA.
VOYAGE OF A sHIP
FROM CALCUTTA.
,r+ers Most Singular Conditions
in the Red Sea-Decks Two
Inches Deep with Pow
derry Grit.

steamship SchOntelS, from Cal
a,tta which locked at South Brook
,n the other day, tells a story of
form experiences of a more varied
Ssoracter thai is often encountered
Nv China traders of modern times in
a single voyage.
with the exception of the time the
steamship was in the Suez canal it
bod only one day of good weather
from the time it entered the Red
. the succession of disturbances
II encountered ranging from a sand
Ctorm in the Red sea to a hurricane
os If neared this coast and winding
IN with the strong westerly blow
which compelled Capt. Denker to an
Choir off Liberty island before he could
safely dock IN the exposed Brooklyn
side of the bay.
The Schonfels left Calcutta Janu-
ary 20, touched at Colombo Febru-
ary 5 for "a hours, reached Suez the
18th and Algiers the 26th.
February 16, while in the Red sea,
the ship ran into a sandstone which
lasted for two days, covering the
decks several inches deep with a
fine, powdery grit and keeping the
officers and men who had to be on
deck continually sneezing and cough
ing.
1--WE first noticed the sandstone
early on February 49," said Chief or
fcer Diedrich Kloppenburg. "Ahea6
of us the air was dense with a thick
yellowish mist, which at first WE
thought to be smOke-laden fog. Whe1
we ran into it every man on deck Wa'
set to choking and %sneezing. 1t wa
like running through a light smoke
You could discern objects in ever.
direction for a considerable distance
but everything had a yellowish tinge
I'VE had to keep all cabin port
closed and every time one passed 1
or out of a door a cloud of the fine
yellow sand sifted in and covere
everything. There was little wind
the time and the sea was compar;
lively smooth, but the air was con
pletely surcharged with the fine grl
Evidently there had been a sever
sandstorm just before we reache
that point and we ran into the afte
math.
After leaving Port Said we hs
continuous rough weather, with OF
storm after another, which kept O
decks awash and the ship labori1
hoo vi1u oil fLo -,ox, +IrO,,rh th0 MQ(
%terranean. A popularity about the
storms was that one would be bite
~ cold, with biting, freezing win
and perhaps the next would be like
summer gale, high wind, but as b
as though coming from a blast fl
mace.
After leaving the Mediterrane
we had about SO hours good wealth
anu then the Storm King got ait
Us again. He came at us from t
westward, the northwest and
southwest, one blow after anoth
me ship was rolling and labori
heavily in these successive storI
WIN high, dangerous seas continue
breaking on board, unCil we w
nearing this coast on March Ia, WI
une wind died down for a few hou
Dut before midnight it broke
asaln from the eastward and by
V'n was blowing a gale. We ms
~e delaware breakwater in hat 6
anu were safe in shelter during
sorst OF it, in which this coast '
Soe'ea with distressed and stran'
vessels.
Inc "a Lascars in our crew of
a'u no clothing but their custom
native garments of cotton and
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-08-03

who owned the territory and whose
subjects were his children. His wife
Is a most excellent woman, the daugh-
ter Of a personal friend and late vice
president Of the council, Peter Va.
kouc. Subsequent to the marriage OF
their daughter TO Victor Emmanuel
Nicholas has paid several visits to
Rome, usually in the spring, when he
might have been seen wandering
about the streets, as a rule unattenn
ed, his great height, six feet two
inches, and his ancient servian garb
the cynosure Of all passers-by. These
visits 10 Rome and the conversations
that he had at the court Of his SON
in-law gradually opened his eyes 10
the fact that HIS people, who are
taught to memorize Homer and VIRGIL.
although few Of them can read or
write, were almost capable OF making
their own laws. SO he decided, last
winter 70 give them a constitution.
which was accepted, like his other
gifts, without demonstration. but with
a deep sense Of gratitude. He also
abolished capital punishment, granted
complete liberty Of speech and OF the
press, and even invited an italian |
10 visit Cetlnje and make |
things lively with his caricatures.
Although stlll miserably poor, Mon |
ienegro has greatly improved her
financial condition IN the last few
Years. Emigration chiefly Ia tha.
United States. has been a boon 10 her.
for very few Montenegrans leave their
home permanently and those who 20
away 10 better their condition send
money home.
A curious incident marked the
Of the new constitution.
A delegation OF aged men waited upon
the prince and begged him not TO
grant it These men made use OF the
word "barbaroi' in referring 10 those
peoples in western Europe who have
constitutions. For years they had
been accustomed 10 journey TO Cetinje
10 lay their wrongs before their IA
.her' Nicholas, seated under the
shadow Of the famous oak tree, and !
they had always accepted his verdict |
without murmur. as something abso-
lutte. And THIS new story nat bis |
word was no longer 10 be law filed |
hem with incredulity and amazement. /
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-08-03
STATUE TO WAR GOVERNOR
Memorial in Honor of oliver P. Nor
ton Will Be Placed at Entrance
Of Indiana State Capitol.

Indianapolis.-Rudolph schwarz. the
sculptor Of the Oliver p Morton monu-
ment, which is TO be erected at the
east entrance TO the statehouse. has
completed the model for the monu-
ment, and # has been approved by the
commission. The figure of Indlana's
war governor will be 70 feet in height
and will stand on a high pedestal.
One Of the questions that troubled the
commission was whether to place fig
ures at the side of the main statue.
and Il has finally been decided TO DO
30. On one side win be a soldier with
a gun and on the other there VIII De
the figure of veteran with a flag
These figures will be nine feet high.
Surrounding the base Of the monu-
ment viii be a stone balustrade of
artistic design. The monument is 20
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-08-03

a great favorite, and a colored pom.
gee with white null sleeves and neck
/ or makes a most attractive and COO
little costume. A hunters green
pongee had for trimming small white
pearl buttons, repeating the white
Of neck and sleeves i'm a pleasing
manner. Young maids follow their
mothers in wearing black with white.
and with their white linen dresses af-
feet black hair ribbons. black hose
and shoes. They also show a liking
for the pretty black and white striped
woods and mohairs with pipings Of
black silk.
Pretty colored linen dresses amany
are worn by girls in their teens. and
the lingerie dress IS reserved for state
occasions The one-piece dresses are
preferred. and with yoke. cuffs and
girdle Of lacey insertion they are so
dainty and flmy. Fine materials
reign, and simplicity. Null is a fa-
yoriie. worn as it has not been for
some time past
Summer coats for misses are plain
enough to be usually
donned only for outing occasions.
where the clever young women know
II would be suicidal 10 wear anything
ornate. There are also some very
plain white linens and serges. and the
pongee coat is made like these. minus
trimming The elaborate bOlero IS
affected by some young girls, but looks
fussy and as though the wearer was
in too much Of hurry TO grow up
The white lingerie party dress may
De all white or combined with colors |
One excellent model recently brought |
TO our notice was a frock of white |
embroidery whose wide crushed girdlo |
shaded from palest lemon 10 deep or
ange. A fetching hat with this would /
De a lacey straw IN burntorange !
shade
Again speaking Of misses coats. we /
would mention the loose long coats /
lf striped black and white mohair
Some Of these are considerably
trimmed. have deep revers Of black
anfata. black braiding aud fancy but
ons. They look very pretty on a cool
.rmmer evening. and are fancy
nough for any occasion. simple
nough for almost any occasion.
The lingerie hats multiply daily
nd daily grow prettier. The other
lay a little girl passed by with the
aintiest one yet seen. a pink null,
light as thistledown, fresh as a pink
ose. It was shlrred TO lt the crown
.retty close. and the trimming was
single white baby rose pinned on
ere and there apparently at hap
azard, the stem sticking ont straight
With apparent awkwardness that pres
ntly resolved itself into unconscious
race The color Of the hat lent
low to the baby face that was ex-
ulslte.
TT rrNr 0cnrNN~rr-
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-08-03
WILL RETURN TO TURKEY.
shaban Bey Gotsha, Banished by Sui
tan, to Defy Ruler-Big Re
ward for His Capture.

New York-Despite the fact that
there is a reward Of $4,000 for his cap
ture' dead or alive. shaban Bey Got
sha. one of the Albanian revolution
any chieftains, now i'm America. is
about 20 return to the land from which
ne was banished six years ago. Since
Shaban Bey became refugee he has
been touring the world On the inter
ests of his 100000 fellow-countrymen.
who want education and civilization.
but cannot get il because the sultan
and his followers are against them.
Six months ago the young revolu-
tionary leader came 20 America 10 en-
list sympathy and form q committee TO
cooperate with the Balkan committed
already formed in England In Lon
don he had been entertained by the
earl Of Aberdeen, Lerbert and stephen
Gladstone the bishop OF Durham.
Lord Brassey, Lady Frederick Cayen-
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-08-03
Dress for Outing Wear

This season the athletic girl need
not push back her sleeves in untdy
scrubwoman fashion, or turn down
her collar in like manner when bent
on vigorous play. The waist variously
denominated-Peter Pan, tennis, golf,
negligee-solves the problem for her.
II has rollback cuffs and three-Quar-
ter sleeves, and comfortable lay-dOwn
collar. With the Peter Pan the sum-
mer girl may enter into vigorous play
and yet keep that fresh daintiness so
admirable for dainty femininity
And the athletic girl Of the moment
is distinctly feminine. mannishness
has retired into the background-fo
which we should all be thankful This
season a girl need not stride as
though determined to proclaim herself
athletic" need not exhibit brawny
arms 10 advertise prowess in the field,
need rot drag a bag of heavy clubs as
sign of modernness. The girl that ex-
ercises is now an accepted fact. the
time passed for assertion Of a disputed
point. And her dress has become
more temperate, less explosive
II was in America the sensible short
skirt came 10 It's own. it was in
America the shirt-waist first saw the
light of day: and these have lourished
in spite of ridicule by the French
woman, exaggeration by the English
woman. And are not these the founda-
tions Of the outing dress, taken to-
gether with thick-soled shoes and cool .
shade-hat? Almost any woman can
build up a presentable outing rig from /
amoag the articles in her wardrobe. 10 |
is the few that go in for a costume /
devoted exclusively TO outdoor sports I
Probably you nave "a -sno1 s'Kn1 m
your wardrobe, then add 10 Il ten
MS W; ist such as we have described.
and there the frock is provided for.
A plain sailor is an appropriate hat 10
wear with this. and the sailor to-day
very much IN style
IF buying a new dress we would ad-
wise short skirt and a Jacket that may
be worn open or closed. After siren
nous exercise the snug jacket IS often
needed. and q is also well 70 provide
for sudden changes Of temperature. es-
peclally If one is of on q camping or
walking trip. Two styles Of shirt waists /
are especially appropriate, the Peter
Pan and the plain linen waist with /
long sleeves. There IS a liking al pres /
ent 20 make the latter severely plain. I
without plairs or any fullness at an. /
A small pocket on one or both sides IS
allowed. otherwise the waist IS quite
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-08-03
STUDENTS SEIZE A CIRCUS
Northwestern University Boys Raid
the Ring and Give a Show
Of Their Own.

Chicago.-Under the stimulus OF n
purple costume worn by a woman bare
back rider. and supposing II was worn
In honor Of the university colors. l60
Northwestern students todk possession
Of a circus In Evanston the other night.
After stopping the performance and
giving a show Of their own, the colleg.
ians fought with the tent men and were
dispersed by the police. Several per.
sons were injured, but no arrests were
made.
"Bodkins' World Renowned Circus"
opened for the evening performance at
Emerson street and Railroad avenue.
with the general admission section
packed and comparatively few persons
IN the reserved seats. In the audience
were several hundred OF the North
western men. As soon as the show
started the students rushed into the
roped of section, refusing to pay the
extra charge Then the acts began,
and the students jeered the performers.
Many persons In the audience left, and
the management made vain effort TO
preserve order. The climax came when
Nine. Beleske appeared wearing purple
tights. With wild howls the students
rushed into the ring. cheering for the
university color.
After a pause. the performance was
resumed. and then the disturbers in
sisted on staying for the aftershow, for
which they refused to pay. They took
possession Of the stage and gave q show
Of their own. in which songs and high
formed the principal feature.
Finally the police were called. They
dispersed the students.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-08-03
NO. 43
POLAR BEAR TRIES
TO EAT LITTLE BOY.
seven-Y n-Year-old Chap Drawn Into a
Cage at Philadelphia Zoo and
Badly Injured.

PhiladelphlA-Climbing over the
ranng around the polar bears cage in
the geological gardens In Fairmount
park the other day Willard Kyle. seven
years old. was drawn inside the Gag,
by the white monster and so terrtbh
mangled by the great paws and teotk
that for time his life was despaired
OF.
His clothing was torn like paper and
the flesh ripped wide open. Without ap-
parent exertion, the bear drew his VIC
tim through the baE. which had to be
sprung a little TO admit OF the passage
of the chlld's body.
Young Kyle's first scream attracted
the attention Of the other children.
who ran here and there in a panic !
With terror. Three keepers
heard the commotion and ran 10 the
bears cage. Armed with spades and
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-08-03

Mammas wear pink as they have
not employed this rosy color in many
long year, and the wee girls fol-
low the lead Of the mammas. With
ont question. with better result-for
pink is not always kindly when
years have piled up. II is very love
ly however against the peaches and
cream the fascinating smoothness, Of
child's skin; and the little maids
in pink add not a little to the sum-
mer beauty.
The frock may .be a simple pink
lawn, a lace-trimmed China silk-the
kind Of material does not make
great deal Of difference. Get the
right shade and shade and material
that will bear Tubing. and make the
frock with short sleeves and round
neck. Baby arms and baby neck are
so pretty, should not De concealed.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-08-03
Wife az Eleven Years Of Aae.

New York.-A chhd Of II years.
dressed in short clothes. swore the
other day IN Jefferson market police
court that she was tho wife OF Jacob
FinelIte, rich and aged real estate
dealer, who lives with his grown-sp
children in four-story brown stone
house Finelite was IN court. His
lawyer told Magistrate Finn that
Finelite had never seen the girl be-
Rips testified that the marriage took
place in a saloon formerly owned by
him In Jersey City early in January.
Rabbi Garlan, he san, performed the
ceremony.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-08-03

fHAA+hANstaH N.lsA NHLAEIIN.
albanian Patriot Who VIII Defy sultan
hy Returning 90 Turkey)
dish and many other prominent men
and women.
Bearing letters from men of pr0mi-
nence he had little difficulty In finding
sympathizers here. One of the first
persons he called on was Miss Ellen
VI. Stone, the American missionary
who was captured by Turkish brimnds
few years ago. Miss Stone intro
duced him 10 Josiah Strong. president
Of the Social Service society, who made
lt possible for him 20 gain an audi-
ence with President Roosevelt
Shaban Bey is only 33 years old.
His personality is picturesque. lie is
slight In stature. He was hit four
times by Turkish bullets while lead
Ing bands of Albanians In the Jkoyo
mountains.
Shaban Bey wears on the little finger
OF the right hand a blue steel ring
with a mother-of-pearl setting.
That" said he, rs a part Of a fusil-
the gun Of my fathers father. Both
were leaders Of revolutionists. and as
each was elected to that position he
sawed a piece from the muzzle Of the
gun and made himself a ring. This is
the third that has been made from the
gun OF my grandfather"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-08-03
GaIreston's Sea wall

makes life now as safe in that city as
on the higher uplands. f. w. Good
loe, who resides on Dutton St, in
Waco, Tex, needs no sea wall for
safety. He writes: 81 have used DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion the past five years and it keeps
me well and safe. Before that time
had a cough which for years had
been growing worse. Now it's gone.n
Cures chronic Coughs, La Grippe,
Group, Whooping Cough and prevents
Pneumonia. Pleasant 10 take. Every
bottle guaranteed at White d Cos,
drug store. Price soc and Sl.0O. Trial
bottle free