davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-04-13
TOWNE AND REDE TALK.
Both Warmly Congratulated on Their
Speeches.


Washington, April 1.-THE house
for seven hours during the day had
under consideration the postoffice ap-
preparation bill, but In only few in
stances were the provisions consid
cred. During the debate on the spe-
cial appropriation for railway mail
pay, bitter words were exchanged be
tween representatives from North Car.
olina, Arkansas and Kentucky, but all
were within the rules of the house. A
humorous speech was made by j.
Adam Bede (Minn.), and Charles A.
Towne IN. ", who spoke in behalf
OF the Jamestown exposition. Both
Mr.. Bede and Mr.. Towne represented
the Duluth district in Minnesota In
other congresses. They were warmly
congratulated on their speeches.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-04-13

T. ]. Corey has gone to Spokane,
Wash, where he has been appointed
Great Mort netn ticket agent. His
mother will follow in a couple of
weeks.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-04-13

service Rev. E. M. Ellis, state super
intendent of our Sunday schools, will
show "How to Conduct a Sunday
School, and How to Teach the Lesson"
II a. m. Sermon by the newly elect
ed moderator.
30-Communion service, presided
over by Rev. Geo. McVey Fisher, Kal
ispell, and Rev. Albert Pfaus, Lewis
town.
6:30-Young peoples meeting. Ad-
dresses by Rev. Chas. F. Reed of Fort
Benton, and Sunday School Missionary
James Rayburn, on "The Why and
the How of Young Peoples Society
of Christian Endeavor."
Address, ''The Church's meth
cd of Reaching Young Men," by Rev
r. p. Giboney, Great Falls.
8:l5-Address, "The Doctrine, or the
Truth, Which Young Men Need in
Our Time" Rev. A. Pringle, Kalispell.
Adjournment
Rev. Geo. McVey Fisher, moderator
Rev. Chas. F. Richardson, stated
clerk.
The committee has made arrange
ments for the preaching services In
the churches from which the regular
minister will be absent, as follows:
Rev. Hy Quickenden of LewistowD
will preach at Havre.
Rev. w. III. Hoole Of Whitefsh, at
Great Falls.
Rev. J. B. Butter of Culbertson, at
Fort Benton.
Rev. A. Kerr of Kendall, at Cleve-
land. ...
Rev. Geo. Edwards of Great Falls,
at Chester.
Rev. Chas. f. Richardson of Great
Falls, at Chinook.
| -----se--s~-Ss~-----
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-04-13
Two Killed by a Train.

Pittsburg, April 11.-While return
ing from an entertainment at Eliza
beth early In the day. John Buoy. aged
twenty-five years, and Margaret Alls,
house. aged seventeen. were killed by
Pennsylvania freight train near
Clarion, Pa
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-04-13
Swallows Acid by Mistake.

Grand Forks, N. D., April 11.-Thom-
ss w. Schlaberg, aged flfty-two years,
brother OF Mrs. D. M. Holmes and
County Commissioner F. w. Schla.
berg of this city, came to his death
through draught Of carbolic acid.
which he swallowed thinking that the
bottle contained cough remedy.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
4 Hair-Puiiinq Contest

Mrs Bricks experience with the IN
known burglar is somewhat similar 70
that Of Washington girl with e
housebTeaker in recent years. This
girl was awakened one night b. feel
ing a hand under her pillow, searching
for her watch. When she opened hei
ewes she saw close 10 her own face
the head Of a strange man. He had
a heavy black beard. .Instinctively the
girl clEtched the beard. The mar
without q sound seized her By the hair
Of which she had a great mass coilsd
on top Of her head.
Noiselessly they struggled. The girl
was pulled from the ed but she stil
held on. Try as he would the man was
unable 10 break her hold on his beard
She was afraid 10 let go. not on her
own account, but because Of her father
who was a very III man TIE shock OF
finding a burglar in the house might
kin him. So she made no outery.
The burglar feared that she might
shrek at any moment His one
thought was OF escape Gradually he
dragged the girl down the hall. stu
struggling to free himself. Her plGa
The Washington times., 1906-09-02

either % come 10 her or to 60 After
q silence lasting probably only a few
seconds but which seemed hours to
the anxious woman. the man placed
one finger on his lips IS a signal for
silence and said.
Ssh. Now, my lady. don't make
any noise and you won't be hurt. Are
you alone?" He spoke In a low gut
tural tone. Mrs. Brick could not see his
features which were hidden in shadow
by a black SLOUGH hat There was only
dim light IN the hall. leaving the
house IN darkness.
Forgetting that the servant girl was
asleep IN the attic Mrs. Brick replied
Yes. I am all alone IN the house
with my two children. Please, please
do not harm them. II YOU wake them
they will be terrible frightened. There
is plenty OF silverware downstairs.
Take whatever you want, but please
don't injure any OF us"
The wOmans helplecsness and
anxiety for her children apparently
went To the mans heart. for all he
said was:
Il don't want nothin' but money. and
want that bad Is there any in the
house?"
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
Of

you'll ind It hard to be satisfied IN
this poor little home OF ours"
"Oh. that's all right" said Helen:
IN soon get used TO II; and besides.
I've plenty Of things 10 fix Il up with
II you'll only get those dreadful theo-
logical works out OF the front room
Daddy. dear. you can't imagine how
hard It is 70 bring the Valkyries and
NiebelunEs into a theological library"
III see what I can do. my love-"
said Mr. Davis.
He was silent FOR a few moments.
perhaps wondering vaguely whether II
was we'll that this commanding young
lady should have everything in the
world she desired. Helen. who had her
share of penetration, probably OWNED
the thought. for she made haste TO
change the subject.
BY the way" she laughed. I'VE got
so interested IN our chattering that We
forgot all about Arthur
Sure enough" exclaimed the other.
PRAY. where can he have gomez"
7 don't know" Helen said; ITS
strange. But noets are such queer
creatures
Arthur is a very splendid creature
said Mr.. Davis. You have no idea,
Helen. how hard he has labored since
YOU have been away. He carried of
all the honors at college. and they
say he has written some good poetry.
1 don't know much about that. but
the people who know tell me so.
1t would be gloriously romantic to
know great poet" said Helen. and
perhaps have him write poetry about
you-'Helen. tiny beauty is TO me.
and Sweet Helen. make me immortal
with a kiss, and all sorts Of things
like that, He's coming 70 live with is
this summer as usual. isn't he, Dad
dy?"
Il don't know" said the other; 4
presume he will. But where can he
have gone today
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
TeYrife8 His wife

Il happened that Prof Brick found
at the last moment that he could
catch a car home from Bergen Point
which would get him 10 his house be-
tween 2 and 3 o. clock Ia the morning
Thinking that there might be some
thing wrong at home. that he might be
needed, he determined not 10 wait
longer. but 20 90 home Immediately.
When lie reached the house he deter
mined 70 enter by one Of the windows
II possible. 50 as not 20 wake his wife
and alarm her.
Selecting a window az the west end
OF the porch he was surprised 10 find
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
"YouTea Good PiucHy One, Lady

Mrs. Brick told the burglar there
were few dollars in the house. For
moment the burglars eyes fastened
upon diamond ring which was on
Mrs. Bricks hand; she wears II al
ways. IL was a present from her hus-
band. She felt his gaze upon the ring
and slowly she turned the narrow
gold circlet until the stone was within
the PLAN OF her hand. It seemed an
even chance that the man would de-
mand the ring Whatever he had in
tended. the burglar pulled his SLOUGH
hat down over his eyes still further
and said grufiy:
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
Continued from Fifth Page

miss7' ne asked; guess he thought #
was a diamond in the rough. oh
that's from Wagner's grave I said.
And what do you think the wretch
did?'
I'm sure 7 don't know. my love"
He threw II back. saying It wasn't
worth anything; 7 think he must have
been a Brahmsite"
1t took the longest time going
through all my treasures" Helen
prattled on. after laughing at her own
joke: you know Aunt Polly let US
have everything We wanted. bless her
hearth
I'm afraid Aunt Polly must have
spoiled you" said the other.
She has" laughed Helen; 7 really
think she must mean to make me
marry a rich husband. or else shed
never have left me at that great rich
school; Lucy and were the star
boarders.' you know, and we just had
everybody 10 spoil US. How IN the
world could you ever manage to spare
SO much money, Daddy?"
'Oh. Il was not so much" said Mr.
Davis: things are cheaper abroad"
CAS- a matter OF fact. the grimly reso-
lutte Aunt Polly had paid two-thirds
OF her niece's expenses secretly, be-
sides distributing pocket money with
lavish generosity
And you should see the wonderful
dresses I've brought from Paris"
Helen went on. oh, Daddy, I tell
you I shall be glorious, Aunt Pollys
going 10 invite a lot OF people at her
house next week 20 meet me. and I'm
going 20 wear the reddest Of red. red
dresses. and just shine like a light
house"
I'm afraid" said the clergyman.
surveying her With mere pride than
Was perhaps orthodox. I'm afraid
The Washington times., 1906-09-02

that not only was the window open. but
the screen was out. He was convinced
that there had been an intruder. that
the thief If II was such. might even
at that moment be in the house. He
climbed through the window noise
Iessly and found the light burning
brightly in the dining room. He was
sure that there was a burglar IN the
house. He hurried up stairs TO his
Wtfe's room.
Mrs Brick heard The footsteps on the
stairs and thought that II was the
burglar returning Again she went 10
the hall TO beg the man not to harm
her or her little ones. When she
saw her husband. the relief was so
great that she tainted.
For some time Mn Brick was unable
20 bring her TO. He was greatly
The Washington times., 1906-09-02

was to get him 10 tbs front door ard
then TO scream into the street for aid
When they were half way down sAA
hall the burglar said:
III le' go your hair. II you'll L. so
my beard"
Promise you'll leave tho house
without doing any harm" gasped The
girl.
Il promise" said the man. They
both let go their hold. Then the mar
shook out his coat 10 show that he
had no stolen goods about him and she
let him quietly out OF the front door.
Referring 10 the burglar who so gal
lantly treated his wife. Mr.. Brick said
He was a gentleman and would
Ike 10 meet him. II only to express C.
him my thanks for the courteous way
in which he treated my wife"
The Washington times., 1906-09-02

Is a two-ctory cottage. II Is an attrac-
tive little house, II East Thirty eighth
street. IN +. are the many wedding
presents which the young couple re-
ceived when they were married, a good
haul for any enterDrising burglar. The
four-year-Old boy sleeps IN A little
room on the hallway on the second
floor. The baby sleeps with its mother
After putting The children 20 bed, Mrs
Brick occupied herself with reading
and sewing until Il was time for her 10
retire. She saw the maid shut I'd the
house and then go upstairs 10 bed. She
followed few minutes later.
The first half Of the night passed or
quietly But sometime after midnight
Mrs Brick. who is q light sleeper. was
awakened by the sound OF footsteps
IN the hall Thinking that II was her
olcer boy looking for a drink OF water
she hastily arose. She turned q corner
The Washington times., 1906-09-02

alarmed and imagined that she miEht
have been attacked But the house
looked as usual. There were no signs
Of a struggle Finally she came to
herself and related the story OF her
experience with the burglar. To-
gether they made search OF the
house TO discover whether or not the
burglar had carried anything away
with him They found Mrs. Bricks
watch on a table and several articles
OF JeUelTy belonging 10 Mr.. Brick
lying carelessly about. Nothing had
been taken. Yet the burglar had
apparently made a search OF the house
before Mrs. Brick was awakened
The Washington times., 1906-09-02

He acted very quserly" said the
girl; and then suddenly a delighted
smile lit up her face. "Oh. Daddy. %
she added. do you know. I think
Arthur IS IN love!'
In love-" gasped Mr.. Davis.
Yes. in love-
Pray. with whom
I'm sure I can't imagine" said
Helen gravely: but he seemed so alb
stracted. and he seemed TO have some
thina TO tell me. And then he ran
away"
That Is very strange indeed re-
marked the other. Il shall have TO
speak 70 him about It."
If he doesn't come back soon III
go look for him" SAID the girl: I'm
not going 10 let the water mikes run
off with my Arthur there are such
things in that stream. because the
song I was singing about It says so. &"
And then she chanted as merrily as
ever;
why speak I 81 a murmurf
10 murmur can Il be-
The mixes they are singing
Meath the wave their melody
II will tell you what said Mr.
Davis. rising from his chair as he
realized that the sermon had entirely
vanished for the present. You may
go part Of the way with me, and
well stop g. TO see the Walls
THE VaHsr' gasped Helen. tMr.
Vail was the village dairyman, whose
farm lay on the outskirts Of the town:
the village dairyman's family was not
one thar Helen cared 10 VISIT
My love" said Mr.. Davis, poor
Mrs. Vail has been very i'll. and she
has three little children. YOU know.
You told me that YOU liked TO bring
JOY wherever you could"
ITO Be Continued Next Sunday.)
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
Tales 81 Thieues 70 ReLented

From the days OF Robin Hood. the
jovial outlaw who did good as we'll as
evil in the forests Of Nottinghamshire
In old England. down TO the time Of
"Editha's Burglar" that kind thief
who consented TO let the little girl help
him ''burgle' IN order that he should
make no noise and thereby wake her
mother. who was half III. and merely
a bunch OF nerves. tales have been
told OF the good deeds Of certain high
waymen. But the case which happen
ed IN Bayonne few nights ago is one
OF the few web authenticated instances
makes his money by taking another's
The Brick family Is not large. there
are only four members OF this imme-
dlate branch-Prof. Brick. Mrs. Brick
q son four years old. and a baby boy
who arrived ten weeks ago. Until the
eventful night OF the HOUSEKEEPING
Prof. Brick had made II point 10
spend every night at home with his
wife and the chaldren. But he had an,
engagement in the Bergen Point dis
trict that night which he felt he was
not Al liberty 10 break He told his
wife not TO be frightened. and prom
lsed 10 return at the earliest moment
possible. Mrs. Brick has never been
woman Of nerves. and while she bade
her husband Eood-by wistfully. II was
nos because she was afraid 10 remain
BY herself.
The residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Brick
The Washington times., 1906-09-02

you were DurgIAr. q real
dyed-in-the-wool burglar, accus-
toned to second-story work, ana
taking desperate chances as
well as anything else that you
could Law your hands on that
was OF sufficient value 20 carry away
II you had successfully broken into
q secluded house where you knew
there was lots OF swag TO be had,
where there wasn't a man on the
premises 10 interfere with your get
away
And II. while you were cautiously
making your way upstairs, you
should meet a beautiful young wo-
man. who with outstretched hands beg
ged you 20 take anything OF value
that you could find IN the house. but
impIored you not 10 wake her baby
children lest they should be Tighten
ed. and not 20 harm her
Would you relent and gracefully take
your departure with nothing OF more
value about you than the blessing OF
the young mother?
This was the situation that confront
ed an unknown burglar who broke
into the house OF Principal Francis a.
Brick. OF Public School No. 5. Bay
onne. y. J.. a week ago. Mrs Brick
met him and IN the name OF her chill
dren, who we're sleeping peacefully up
stairs. persuaded the burglar TO 60
away leaving the house as he found
II. Mrs. Brick IS a brave woman. Few
would have cared 10 face a hurly man,
SLOUGH hat over eyes. IN a dark hall
way at ? O'Clock IN the morning. know
Ing that there was no help at hand
But her mother love nerved her 10
speak calmly to the man. 10 use her
woman's Wit TO persuade him 10 leave
The Washington times., 1906-09-02

You're a good plucky one. lady.
Goodnight"
Then he turned and went softly
down the stairs as he had come. and
climbed out % the window through
which he had made his entrance
Mrs. Brick could hardly realize what
had happened all had passed 50
swiftly. But she muTmuTed a prayer
Of thanks as the short. dark man dis
appeared. Then she walked back 10
her room quite steadily and sat upon
the edge OF her bed. Afraid 20 lie
down because she thought the burglar
might change his mind and return
again to the house 10 complete his
work. afraid 10 make any noise lest
she should wake her babies. she kept
a silent vigil. waiting at a high nerv-
Gus tension until morning should
break
The Washington times., 1906-09-02

(TO Be Continued Next Sunday.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-22
EALgs ON EVE OF WEDDING.


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-22
WILL KNOW his
FATE MONDAY
MES NYEzs 70 EEAs OF EEg
FINAL SENTENCE
FOLK WILL ANNOUNCE
HAa Prsrsss. 10 Tel S.s.sss En View
Ysrr Yn,-Tb. Data .; Ire En-
rrr15pa Ia Sc. .sg 5<2.xnser =

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rusr5.r e ssr tnsbI.S- vi ss IDgEE
before a.I, No-6ST. GgTs-ssr Fslr-
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kfi gsssrsos CITY lEss slgti tss LH--
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the rs<svGsos a HLEE- J. b;yt--
Nh. Nysrz s sszie-ose 70 tE-g q
y.sf frssr nsri Kars1ty o; Liberty.
No fof ne r.-rSer Il ~ .ass.s-s1-
Ca-s.ues Nysz. q. ih< rlzri u Mas
10. 1904 D. ;.> sE--> FrsStg Hesi-
n1,. a. boe1sryl1st, "a s1is-ess 70
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Mr. Nysr pss irI.i q; Liberty.
an tbs verdi; vss brDsZhi N jan
Y. 1870 TIE esse sss sp~Jaied 70
The sspEs-s oDsr1. The 3nSing q ihs
Lossr s01ri 1@rrsd Nay q. 1910.
sD5 the date u ,hs srsesi,z sIsd for
Jsne -. Hoft-sn pas 70 h1nz %
n. ssros day On TIE dzy preceding
that date, Governor Fo,k Rrzaisd
rs~pits until Sepssnber J.
Frank Hoitrnzn riil probably b.
rsse-d IN the des;h eel today.
Por a p<1oi of from ter TO thirty
days pr5or 20 ;be dsis q ersesiion.
ezrh eoDdernnsd p<rzOn u removed 70
= -epsrzts sell. sssy from the Otber
prisoners. For ten dsys priof 10 The
sTeesiion . death ssieh IA PLACED IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-22
EDs FOE CHINESE LAEog


AIs.h1-lgrzs-- Aaxss 32-Sys,r5tt-
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I3ssas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-22
xAN LIVE FLovR Is TEE sEsf
YELLOW FEvE1 d LOUISIANA
Case Discovers. LIS Nz.s trau View
Orleans

SsE 0-aaEas. La Aarass Z--Tat
tsllsNInlg n1s5.s vas seat oszi b. Pres
Xxi G Il IrSss & the STATE B.oar'S
e HsLlia tins sfi<rDsc-
''O1s sEs< q gtsl0r fsTsr NJ New
hs-sA- Is nsl-s frSan Nes OrssI.ss
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Rr- Irs1- eft iSz1gsl- br-scrva11s,s
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iraGzSss
T.. FasSs=; is . nIzait~ t.sF. III
I-.g n A. ss1Aris.2 par q the sSpa
Ths-t s 70 fsr sefki-g 10 s.,sx bgs
ins I-sses5sa 0rlrl-as<-l
NJ B-biy rin ss sysessly 6szIz-
e 70 irBe. the irf~z5on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-22

Il Tu Nh Sx.zse:s VIA ics-sdse.
q Lse.a Ksy n Ds!sr.ti,s lsxksy.

Chle1xo. Azr2s H--Hr lnxz
ssodbsrE 11ag1isr II Pssl o. stsaIs-
lznd- srx<ssr = ibe kIssak-~ Ave-
re State bsns. kHs arrived bere fru<u
bsr sos8s n NSii-oo- wi-eonsir- Ste
- ssid 70 haE. tod the ssihor1ties al
shs kD0ss q ber faibsr's zzzirs. e.
P~sially tbo>s relating to Mr. Leooe
lAnZ}o1 Ksy. The staise-qse and
csshIng brunette 10 Ehon her faiher
N&s ~ gereruas.
u DO not kD0E sbsrs ny father
has guue." she said. "snd | do not
knoE uoch about bis inaneial affairs.
| knew BE- spent much money on 10
men he installed In his bone Leone
lAng'ion KEY. Ebom ] introduced TO
hIrn- and this compelled me to 20 to
Msdiso1 and teach muse
A a result of the SienslsDd bank
collapse, there has been 80 heavy q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-22

its eel pIit ite pe1Sc 10 y tIrrsA
* Ina tst. u-.-isE.-s,'s,s saSi ile
rssregSl Il Hssi.,E. world pryaat1g
itts psses ;e.1ty 81 Il II nsa IbseSr,.-
y osrsssary itls the rsznFtl iafs
raBss bsssrs FrS1HF." sEis H.s1ly.
'- s'ui Re ntF Is vel gg 70 the 6ssrs
sss few 2trs before ibs 6sEit
Ntiet ~ paEos'3 - hzz- t-.S 10 De-
fIsi,e .,sTs hsr2sss-'a5 - sxs-ssfi5srss. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-22

r-l- en- ros GI-1s8s Par. sk-t- a
slrlanl LlssE1Ei1ar- ihsI- 4 ksHs k.ssn
rdb,,s5 Il the hroas q 4 r.sszrsr- II
- Esss-1ss iiIi ID. hr-t I.a Iis
preso3sr-- Eaas z D-Its- t-s I-ss5-
usrt NJ Dr9t. 6tr1ss itas STATE
rIsr1-
Tot-x were I've us-z srI,gE'1l..s IL
a -esIlz 4 ia. >essnsst-,S irurt3s. G1s-
tar TErfhfr'tt q dsE,as511r. went u-bs
Al. rEs is.etsS rr- Mr. Mar gErL
solshsr 6spssSigr, fgss s.eE-Ds erE1s,i
t-d Wa Ssef.5 Tp 10 PreEszi her
tr1rl king hsr sillS-s.
TIE saift tov trihsrIry 70 WIND
~ i.s IHElrs u the wrecked .llrf
AID IA suasS&Ery E-ls1S-E1ls1H- rsss
q.