davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28

i win attribute this to religious fanati- cism. But no such thing exists, nor exer did exist, in the Nile Valley.
 The fenah is far too placid an indi- vldual to be reused. to frenzy by any passing wave of religious passion, Of all the nations that call Mohammed prophet the Egyptian is perhaps the least religious, and certainly the least fanatical.
 To what, then, are we to attribute the present unrest? Politics. local in- tiuence. religion pass over the heads of the fellaheen and leave them unmoved what is this mysterious under cur rent which is running through the country and undermining the domina- ting influence of the white man?
 It is the result of over-rapid and su pertlcial civilization. Twenty years ago the fellah was a slave, his func- ton in life was to dig and delve and to obey. Latterly he has been taught that he has an ally and champion in the Code Napoleon"
 He does not in the least understand the equity of that code, but in all his troubles he looks upon it as a possible way out of a difficulty, and he contin- ually appeals to the law on the off chance that he may gain thereby.
 Twenty years ago the fellah was a serf to-day he is a very bad amateur lawyer, and it is over these questions of his legal rights (of which he knows Inothing) that he is working himself into state of frenzied excitement,
 The Flaw" is the new fetich of the country. Every man is loud in claim ing his rights, and as every man is his own lawyer the result is somewhat chaotic. But, as is only natural, they all unite against the authority of the white man whenever they can do so with impunity.
 This is not a national or local move ment. it is essentially individuals and the only weapon that we have with which to combat this movement is the moral influence of the individual Englishmen on the spot.
 These are few and far between. In Behera, for instance, (the northern province of the Delta), there are four teen Englishmen, who carry on their various duties among five hundred thousand natives. If at any moment one of these Englishmen were to show sign of weakness or hesitation in his dealings with the native his authority would be at an end and his life in dam ge;.
 There is no real malice in the Egyp- tian. He is a child ready to obey a tutor whom he respects, but ready to rise in revolt at the least sign of weak ness.
 But there is floating nomad popu- lation in Egypt of some five hundred thousand half caste Arabs. These men are opportunists-agr one year, thieves the next, cattle dealers the year afterward; of no fixed abode, they travel up and down the land, and being beyond the control of the au- thorities themselves they incite the fellah to seditious acts against the dominant power.
 There is one treatment to which the fellah never fails to yield. It is the rough word accompanied by a rough and perhaps personal-jest. Allah has blessed the Egyptian with a keen sense of humor. Time. and time again have seen a seething mob of fellaheen crying aloud upon Allah and urgently anxious to do grievous bodily harm converted into a good humored crowd of smiling agrculturists by jest-by a well chosen taunt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
geoaI 9nttces.

Court, .TlIIv Ss+b 1ooe ESTATE OF, MARGAREf A ' Goop. ISfS. RICH, late of New Haven. in said District, deceased
 An instrument in writing purportine. to be the last will and testament of said, deceased, and codicil thereto, hay ing been presented i'll Court. and Frank 5. Bishop of New Haven, having made written application praying that the same may be probated, and that letters testamentary may be granted, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District. on the 4th day of August, 1906, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon be given to all parties interested in said estate. by publishing this order three times in a newspaper having a circulation in said District.
 LIVINGSTON W.CLEAVELAND Judge.
 j27 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
J. JOHNSON & SONS
Want to Favor Their Clerks.

J. Johnson & Sons, the well known and popular Church street clothiers, have always manifested an interest in their employees and with their charac- teristic generosity have endeavored to get the other clothing dealers to agre In closing their stores Monday evenings And with the exception of one clothing house on Church street, the dealers have heartily entered into the moves ment. If finally they all agree to the plan 1t will immediately become opera tive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28

number which has preceded 1t. In the gallery of celebrities are superb por- traits of such people as Miss Ellen Ter Try, Lillian Russell, Roselle Knott, Car lotta Nillsen, Julia Marlowe, J. F. Mor- gan, J. D. Rockefeller, H, Rider flag gard and others. A special feature or this issue is a number of drawings in cluding portraits of President Roose- welt, Mary Anderson, Jos. H. Choate and Sir Frederick Leighton made i'll the now almost unused Silver Point. A caricature of F. H. sothern as Nal wolfe in Twelfth Night is presented in colors. The panoramic form covers many attractive summer scenes throughout the country and altogether the issue is unusually pleasing.
 The American Illustrated Magazine for the month of August Is a fine number The illustrations this month are most attractive and include a series of un- usual photographs of canoeing parties on fast waters of the North The il- lustrator is Julian A. Dimock. The chief article in this issue is sherman Morse's "A Gas Tale of Two Cities. . The stories, several in number, are from such writers as L. Frank Took CT, Dorothy Canfeld, Harriet Gaylord and Harrison Jewell Holt.
 The August Technical World Magazine is as usual full of matter of scientific and literary value, The leading articles are:
 Are the Elements Transmutable- Prof IA. Millikan, University of Chi cago; Truth About the Great Chicago Packing( Houses as Shown by the Camera. Women as nventors-Rene Bache; Alcohol-the Antitrust Fuel Day A. Wiley; Raising Silk Worms in America-John L. Cowan; Educating a Half-Blind Nation-Frederick B. War ren; Giving Medicine to Trees-Robert Franklin; Workmen Who Own Jobs-A. Cook To Supplant Pneumatic Tires David Brecroft; Making a City to Or der Dewey S. Beebe; Walking on the Water M, Glen Fling; For the Name of Shearman-Wm. Hard.
 The wide range of the topics and the names of the authors of the articles guarantee the high character and qual- ity of the issue. The Technical World Magazine Publishing Co.,, Chicago, Ill. 100 per year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court, July 18th. 1906. of New Haven, in said District, de- ceased
 The administratrix, having exhibited her administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is ORDERED, That the 1st day of Aug at 8 Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, be and the same is appointed for hearing on the ala lowance of said account, and this Court directs that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some news. paper having a circulation in said Dis- trict.
 By the Court.
 GEORGE w. CRAWFORD. Clerk,
 i26 3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28

Do you remember the fishing hole of your boyhood days?"
 I sure do. And if could equip 1t With a sofa and an electric fan and nave a buffet handy, wouldn't object to passing an afternoon back among the old familiar scenes. Houston Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
DIR. JAMES H. KELLEY.

Arrived Home from Trip to Western
 Elkdom.
 Dr. James H, Kelley has returned from his trip with the Elks to Denver and says he had a jolly good time as he always does when he goes away on a vacation. He says Denver is improv- ing all the time and that the whole west is booming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28

One of the important articles in The Nautilus (Holyoke, Mass.) for August, is Prof Edgar L. Larkin's description of the scene of the most important geo. logical event of ages. the forming of the great Salton Sea by the breaking loose of the Colorado river. Professor Larkin's article is a bit of vivid descrip- tion that begins with prehistoric times when the "Salton Sink" 2S7 feet below sea level was first g great sea, after ward a dry salt bed, and now again a sea which will possibly change the entire climate of Southern California besides upsetting a gigantic irrigation scheme, destroying millions of dollars worth of property and making possible countless other millions. Another in- teresting feature of August Nautilus is "A Little Journey to the Home of El- bert Hubbard" by William E. TOwne who with Elizabeth Towne has recently returned from a visit to the home of famous founder of the Roycroft shop. In addition to these notable features is "The Evolution of a Castaway," |" by Eleanor Kirk; "The Law of the Rhythmic Breath by Ella Adelis Fletcher; a bright causeerie on Saving and Giving" by Frederick Rosslyn; "A Meditation on Health" by Florence Morse Kingsley; Little Stories from Real Life" by L. A. Bow; and several interesting editorials by Elizabeth Towne, on ITO Live Forever" "The American Legion of Honor Culinary Columbuses, Least Said Soonest Mended, etc. The new poems for Aus ust Nautilus include notable one Knowledge" by Ella Wheeler Wilcox; The Bees Choice" charming concep. tion by the Southern poet, Maglyn Dupree' and a bright poem from the Marchesa Florence Alli-Maccarani, "A Plea for Justice
 The August Burr Mcintosh Monthly which is now on all news stands, will delight lovers of the beautiful in pictor- ial in art. It is considered a foregone conclusion that summer numbers of magazines are not equal to those issued at other. seasons of the year but those who have seen The Burr Mcintosh Monthly, claim it to be better than any
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28

One of the most attractively illustrat- ed of the midsummer magazines Is the August issue of The Red Book Maga- zine. The work of eight artists appears in the number and their work affords
 most interesting variety. The child drawings of Maginel Wright Enright are among the most delicately humor- ous and altogether delightful of any of that are now appearing in American Magazines, The latest of Mrs. En, rights illustrations accompany little tale by Emma Lee Walton, entitled, ''Deceivers Ever" There is also por- traits of twenty-eight beautiful women of the stage.
 The adventures of a twain of animal collectors in the heart of savage Africa are most humorously described by Hugh Pendexter in Some Modern Gladiators." The August Red Bood Is clearly designed to make It's readers forget the torridity of midsummer in these United States. A remarkable variety of tales is embraced in the thir- teen short stories that comprise the contents of the issue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28

The woman of fashion with small means will greatly appreciate the Aug ust number of McCall's Magazine. In this issue there are many useful sug- gestlons which make home dress-mak- ing pleasure instead of burden. The housewife will find good deal to interest her also, recipes being given for picnic sandwiches as well as various seasonable dishes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28

The August issue of Everybodys S Magazine is an unusually excellent number, It is called fiction number, and contains some very good stories The chief contributor this month is Jack London. This well-known writer is followed by such others as o. Henry, Lloyd Osbourne, Arthur E. McF'arlane, William Bulfln, Burges Johnson, Parker H. Fillmore, May Heaton Worse, Charles Edward Russell, Dorothy Cam field and T, Jenkins Haines. George Gibbs, the artist, has six fine drawings In color.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28

The August Metropolitan, or mid summer holiday fiction number, is an unusually attractive issue The open- ing feature, "The Men of the Dark" is from the pen of Julian Hawthorne. "The Romance of State Lotteries" and the story of the people who won them, by William G, Fitz-Gerald. will inter- est great many readers. Jackson Cross contributed handsomely illus trated article on Modern English Beauties" In addition to these feat ures there are a number of short en- tertaining stories by popular writers,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28

Among the contributions in the Aug ust issue of Appletons Booklovers' magazine is one by Maxim Gorky, in which he sets forth his impressions of "The City of Mammon." It is illustrat- ed with a characteristic portrait of Gorky. "The Trend in American Edu- cation" is the title of an article by Andrew s. Draper in the same number, while others include Mexico on a Gold Basis" by Edward M Conley; Mid summer in Bohemia, by Christian Rrinton, with sketches of native types by Alfons Mucha; the second paper in Russell Sturgis's series on Collecting" |" and Plant Kinship,' by Frank French, with illustrations by himself. The fic- ton includes stories by Mary H. Worse, Anna Robeson Brown Karl Edwin Hartman, and Georgia W. Pangborn. Those who have helped in illustrating the number are Margarette $. Hunch- man, Henry Raleigh, Arthur Becher, Fred Nankivell, and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28

Ainslee's for August has two essays which are among the best examples we have seen of this kind of writing. If the public could only rely on get ting as good reading in all the maga- zines as "The Fallen Idols" by Mary Manners, and Exclusive Bar Harbor," by Anne Rittenhouse, there would be less demand for an "all-essay' periodi- cal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28

4 sequel to "Isabel Carnaby,' by Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler, is to come from Dodd Mead & Co. in Oct. It is entitled "The subjection of Isabel Carnaby," and is to have a colored frontispiece
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28

the uncollected pieces of the last twenty years, and adding some hitherto unpublished has made volume which will appear with the title of Last Verses" and the imprint of Messrs, Lit tie, Brown & Co.
 The same firm Is preparing "The Story of scraggles," the song sparrow who was MT. George Wharton James's companion while he was writing his Tn and Out of the Old Missions of Califor- nia," and became very familiar with him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
THE NEW PUBLICATIONS
6OME OF THE LATEST BOOKS
 OF THE SEASON.

'"The Awakening of Helena Ricbie," by Margaret Deland--Notes of Forth coming Books--some Popular Favor ites--The August Magazines.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
Many Pretty Ideas to
Be Copied

neap Oh uOuDle ana VexdClOuS cdu chueo
us when nature has been somewhat stingy with
her gifts.
The winter of 1905 will go down on the sar-
torial calendar famous for the debut OF elbow
sleeves for cloth and velvet gowns. Ultra fash
ionable women Immediately took it up; first,
because it was something really new, and SECOND
it called for black gloves or those to match
the gown, producing very Frenchy and dis
tingue touch to their toilette.
When the spring modes of the same season
were launched, every other coat sleeve was half
length and women who first doubted its popu-
larity knew it to be more than a passing fad
During the summer elbow sleeves were on the
top Hotch and more devotees were added
During the present winter women wore half
length sleeves on the coldest days, and with the
coming of spring everything they wear will boast
this popular feature.
Thh elbow sleeve is divided into two classes,
the Empire puff and the Princess sleeve that
dropu half way between the elbow and wrist The
latter Is mostly seen on lightweight cloth gowns
FOR women who will have none of the half
iength sleeve, and these represent very deter
mined little coterie, they compromising upon
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

the empire puff with long mousquetaire lower
sleeve. Sleeves are very much smaller than
they were in winter models and some wise
acres predict the coming of the skin-tight sleeve,
declaring the mousquetaire to be a forerunner.
Be that it may, we certainly working
back to the natural line of the arms. This fact
is noticeable on many of the imported and best
domestic models, where the full or three-quarter
length sleeve is shown.
EASTER SLEEVE ORNATE AND FRENCHY
The Easter sleeve is nothing if not bewitching
and as full of odd and catchy tricks as robins in
June time. 1t is deluged with all sorts of gar
nitures and makes up in brilliancy what it lacks
in size.
No two sleeves are just alike, therefore spring
and summer gowns will be individual because the
sleeve makes the gown of to-day, and new
vagaries are being produced every hour.
The illustrations on this page show a fair
percentage of the principal models and are
neither too plain nor elaborate, but strictly in
the middle ground
Sleeve number one is fashioned of lace, trim
med with bands of silk or velvet. The next
shows the short puff, with .nicey-itted under
sleeve that cngs to the outline of the arm
Number three is formed of a succession of ruff.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

fes finished by shaped cuff of lace, These
rufhed sleeves are quite fashionable and charm
ing for dressy blouses and frocks. The next
shows the half-length sleeve formed by puff
with wide cuff and frill of lace.
The fifth is the mousquetare model, with
shouder-piece slashed in the centre and out
lined by silk braid. For sheer summer ma
terial the sixth sketch is charming with its
rosette of silk or chiffon and ruffe of lace. The
next may be of lace or figured cloth silk edged
with cunning silk ball fringe. The lace sleeve,
strapped with velvet bows, is one of the most
graceful models and is lovely for girls with
shapely arms.
Number nine is semi-6tted sleeve, topped by
three rufhes of lace, the pointed cuff is edged
with lace and the same is extended along the
seam. In many models the trimming, such as
ribbon knife plated and small frills of selma
terial, are run along the entire length of the
sleeve in this manner. Tho next sleeve is fash. !
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-03-29
JeWeff;y..G!:!e||o||d and Il ID Bad

Iihatd to Ind line 81 merchandise deception
ss.y pl.etcsd - jevel,y t. iii always DAY
you 70 buy you knov and whose word de-
pond upon ", cheap jsrely ana il tha,sths lind
you there washing your ,n,s coming
haven't got Fiod Y. boy from .he largest &nd mos.
iabs u. land nd aaar,cle Of ewsy
from gold silver yon BEL its good We often 3D.
yertre bargains you might think that entire
line Of iewelry Of the best quality It's We buy
epos cash. good ewey buy it and
retail it reasonable margins Of profit you'll stop
pare prices youth find always about quarter
third cheaper than others We have the best selected
solid gold and gold filled je~elry in the and in such
lines as Rings Chains Watches have stock double
size Of any other in the city
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-03-29
A Boast

A, the present time We are the only RsxAll
agents il North Dakota It may be Of interest
10 you 10 know that every druggist can, eei toe
Rexa|l agency even tho there is no agency n toe
town The RexalI people have the best line OF
remedies in the country and only place them on
sale in the high grade and busy stores Ainpe-
apolis agents, vogeli Bros. four stores. Chicago
agents, Public Drug Co.; Public Drug GO. e aver
ae, daily sales are Il, 40 10 $1,000. Milwaukee
agents, speige! Drug CO.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-03-29
5.Atsi1
OH: ! Pu;zi!;l;fe ! I
!. NAILED FREE

i ,eu ~ 70, nov sas'aa. SLY Esss's's aer
rossasi tben you'd d vassI1 q lssvs yoair -.
!, oa+ .tsls and = say a.i' !, 9 80
month ~ veil gotten y: = full 3 j , .td
.d, AID every month j, contains one very special
lo~ Price on some staple article Tit special
price Is not advertised ID any other place y y.
10 ii YOU don, read our paper you miss At least
one bargain every thirty days.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-03-29
The Photo Epidemic i.

.@3 .... .::I'- 3, .:.':t':: Ill. ;t::.
= ltie prevalent. every sp,ing, and the tine
draws nigh vhsn n Il vi, tlas, IL victims for 1906.
1nicasions NOV shst Il I'll, s. even nor. severe
tbs asason thap sve, before ad -e nave prepared
ourselves accordingly We have a con,ple,e line
81 Eastman Kt,dsEs TIA; vii meet tie require
nents .. al happy sufferers trorn this the peas-
.ante.t ailrnept that can b contracted We have
kodaks and csass.as tr beginners and 10. expert.
well a. full line o: supplies such as plates:
6lms papers, mounts, so'u,ions trays, paste. etc.
When you buy an EASTMAN Kodak you know
you can sc, supplies in any lair sized town, but
IT. not true OF other makes oj Gamers
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-03-29
Diamonds

We have just added selection of loose and mounted
diamonds jewelry stock We prepared
to show YOU the finest gems and
style you might wish Rings Ear Rings Brooches Pen
dsns Studs Lockets Charms Etc., all diamond SET and lot
of loose stones Buying get inside prices and
hats wsy going to sell them We have diamond set
rings from $1,000 to $4,000 each.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-03-29
We Examine x Eyes Free

We toll You frankly woetber or not spects-
cles will help you, and ii .oo can supply the
lenses that will exactly TT vou' The cost
viii be as low as cali ri. right service and
in their studies j, ysE.e due :o.ieiec.ve sight,
Let US examine them No c-tars. tot exsmina-
ton
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-03-29
Prof. Laid Says
.exceprloNAlLy STRONG"

pr Ladd Of Fargo analysed ormaldehyde and found it
can see It at stoe-he exceptionally strong sou
lion Our prce full pound, pounds s3O You
ormadehyde for e than this price bat jus and
thinks kind you depend upon Ours is that kind
aud everything We soil is Of dependable quality.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-03-29
Save Your Eyesight


Any defect OF vision will steadily grow worse
unless it is corrected Rightly fitted glasses will
remedy the trouble. Ii yosa' eyes blur ache,
or if Won have pereis.sn. t+s0ache have your
eyes examined BY or'tjc4ar-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
MOTHER IS CHARGED
HELD FOR MURDER OF DONA GILMAN.
Cincinnati Detective Believes that the Parent, Brother and Sister Caused the Death of Girl at
 Dayton, ohio.

1 Dayton, O., Dec 10.-The report of the five physicians who performed the second autopsy on the exhumed body of .Dona Gilman, which was made pub lie tonight, marked the climax to a highly sensational day in the history of this crime.
 The autopsy shows that Dopa Gil- man had been criminally assaulted. Examination of the contents of the l stomach showed that the last meal she had eaten was at restaurant, the contents corresponding with the res taurant bill of fare. This last fact was considered of supreme importance by the Investigating officials because upon it's substantiation hinged the effective ness of the arrest today of the mother of the murdered girl, and the attempt thus far intellectual to apprehend the older sister on the direct charge of murder The arrest of the sister is ex- pected at any moment.
 The charges against members of the family, the mother as principal and the brother and sister as accessories, were made by Constable William Mentzman of Cincinnati in a series of affidavits filed today. Young Gilman was ar raigned late this afternoon before Mag istrate Wagner, pleaded not guilty to the charge and was held for trial to- morrow morning.
 Mrs Gilman was not placed under arrest, as she is in the Anliami Hospi- tai and is reported to be in a serious condition. In their report, the autopcy physicians declare it is joint con science that death was caused by strangulatlon."
 Coroner Cline, commenting on this