davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19
SISTERS cEL EBRA ATE

Brooklyn, N X March IO. The SIS
tiers of The Order of ST Joseph Iii the
Roman Catholic diocese Of Long Island
are celebrating the fifteenth anniversary
|of The establishment of the order ii
Brooklyn today This morning solemn
liigil mass was celebrated at the mother
ahais,e Of the order in Brentwood. &.
Bishop Med Doanell officiated and nearly
all the priests of the diocese were pres
ent The sisters are connected with NEAR
III All the Catholic churches OH Long
Island and teach III the various parochial
schools.
The feast of ST. Joseph was observed
Eli all the Roman Catholic churches oi
New York ard Brooklyn today Iii the
USUAL manner Special services were
|lseId al the ST. Josepla's college and other
institutions consecTated % ST Joseph
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19
DEWEY SAILS.

Las Palnias. Canary Islands, March
10 The United States floating dry
dock Dewey, eil route for the naval
station ait Olongapo, Philippine Islands.
which arrived here Feb 23, left Satiir-
day Iii tow 81 the coiliers Brtitiis.s
Caesar and Glacier and the navy tug
Potomac. The Dewey will call at
Milford chronicle., 1906-12-14
READING MEN STAND PAT
company's Refusal to Recognize Ur
ions May Cause Strike.

company's Refusal to Recognize Un.
ions May Cause Strike.
Reading, Pa, Dec. ia strike of
its trainmen may follow the refusal of
the Philadelphia & Reading railway
to recognize the unions to which nearly
5000 of its employees belong. Whether
\ there will be a strike or not is still
%aroblematic. though the determined
ss$1d taken by the men is significant
International officers of labor unions
whose members are employed on the
Reading Nailroad system arrived here
to demand recognition of their organi-
cations. They met committees of the
local unions and all hands went into
conference on this question with Gen.
eral Superintendent Dice Serious
trouble is threatened unless the unions
are recognized. It was stated on good
authority that the company would not
do that; that the men had recently
been given 10 per cent. advance, but
that the organizations would not be
accorded recognition. Hope is ex.
pressed that an amicable adjustment
of the differences will be effected.
The Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-.
gineers, the Order Of Railway Train.
men. the Order of Locomotive Fire.
men and the Order of Railway Con
ductors all have similar grievances.
They declare that some of their mem.
bers have been discharged simply be.
cause they belong to these organiza.
tions. and they ask for a change in
the company's attitude. 1t is alleged
that whenever a member serves on a
to present grievances he is
subject to dismissal. This. it is de-
,lared, has been the policy of the com
PAW for a long period.
Milford chronicle., 1906-12-14
winning His Way.

Bishop Olmsted of Denver is the
hero of a graceful story that was told
in Denver church the other day.
Bishop Olmsted, as soon as he took
up his residence, some three years ago.
in Denver, began to take n great inter.
est in the Denver poor and was con-
tinually to be seen in the poorest and
squalidest of the city's slums.
At first as the bishop in his clerical
attire passed along the narrow streets
the loungers and loafers before the sa-
looms would say:
whats that?"
And the reply would be:
That's what you call a bishop"
A year passed, and a stranger, noting
the respectful way the bishop was
stared at in the slums. would say:
whats that there?
The loafers' reply would be:
"The bishop"
Another year, and then to the Ques-
ton, What's that?' would come the
affectionate and proud answer:
why, that's our bishop" - Denver
Post.
Milford chronicle., 1906-12-14

The Rev Frederick B. Bridgman, the
noted and successful missionary to the
Zulus, was talking in Philadelphia
about missionary work.
7 am very hopeful Of it," he said. 81
may be a little too hopeful because 1
We had such good success. 1t is bet
though, to be too hopeful than too
ng
depends upon the character
iple one works among. and
lshize a little with the mis-
10 returned home from China
respondent mood.
- convert stole this mission
then came back to him
GN Us to learn how to Wind
@5tH
Milford chronicle., 1906-12-14
MILTON NEWS.

J. B. WEIGH who was last week, super
seeded by the election Of Edward David
son, as Superintendent of the M. f. sun
day School, has occupied that position
for the last eighteen years. Mr.. Welch
has born the burden OF this school upon
his shoulders, and carried the children in
his heart, to the throne of God in prayer.
The good he has done cannot be measured
here, neither can the sneers and com
tumely that his opposers have tried to
heap upon him be weighed in any other
scale than that of malice. But his dis
position is such that he has treated all
the inuendo thrown At him as Indifferent
tly as Venus treats the consultations, as
Milford chronicle., 1906-12-14

The number CT widows in India is
uaily on the increase. Such a state Of
things is attributed to causes more
tnan one Early marriage is response
Die for the highest number The total
number Of women inhabiting India is
1886 AZ. out Of whom %. 1891 .936 are
widows. which means that out of ev-
cry five there is one widow. The Hin
docs carry the highest number of wild
0ws, which is 1878. 46s
We give below in detail the age and
the number of widows in India. both
OF Hindoo ana of all religions com
blned
Milford chronicle., 1906-12-14
CONSUMPTION THROUGH MILK
German Professor Says Germs From
Cattle Are DANGEROUS.

GElltdU FTglG1ogI Gays AGltVa
Cattle Are Dangerous.
Stuttgart Germany, Dec 12.-Pro-
fessor Won Behring read a paper here
before the Society for the Care OF
the Sick in the Colonies, on his method
of treating tuberculosis. According to
his view, consumption is the last
verse of the song of which the first
verse was sung in the infants cradle.
In other words, he believed that the
tubercle bacilli find their way into the
human system through milk His
theory directly contradicts Dr. Robert
Koch's doctrine that tuberculous milk
is not dangerous. and that consump
ton, in most cases, is contracted by
the breathing in Of germs. Professor
ron Behring says that germs from tu-
rcular cattle are more dangerous
"a the germs from a human being.
Milford chronicle., 1906-12-14
MRS. NIcKLEeYslAAR
Estate at Bow, Where Dickens Laid
One Of His Fnmona Scenes.

Estate at Bow, Where Dickens Laid
One of His Famous Scenes.
Many interesting associations are
linked with the Grove Hall estate, at
Bow. which recently came under the
auctioneer's hammer 1t was here
that Charles Dickens laid the scheme
OF the amusing lovemaking episodes
betu cen Mrs. Nicholas Nickleby and
the gentleman belonging to the house
next door" Here stood the little cot
tage at Bow" and the quaint old gar
den In which Mrs Nickleby and her
daughter Kate received the love offer
ings Of vegetable marrows, cucumbers
and onions is still in existence.
Until recently the estate was the site
Of Byas' private lunatic asylum. Just
Off the Bow road-the highroad to
Chigwell. with which the novelist was
well acquainted-and about three or
four hundred yards down Fairfield
road the visitor comes to a large high
brick wall Passing through the mar
row pOrter's lodge. he at once steps into
an old world garden Of quaint and sin.
gular beauty. In front Of him stretches
a long avenue Of plane trees. and away
in the distance are vistas Of winding
paths and leafy lanes.
It is a strange spot, situated In the
heart of London's east end, a spot
which few would expect to find In this
busy district. At the end Of the ave
nue. and away to the left lies the old
time garden in which the eccentric lady
and her still more eccentric lover COM
muned in the days Of long ago. The
old wall. thickly covered with ivy and |
creepers, over which the gentleman |
from next door" conversed with Mrs. |
Nickleby, is still there, much worn |
with age. In the center of the garden |
is a large patch Of evergreens and mar
igolds. while sweet smelling jasmine
perfumes the air with its fragrance.
One can easily reconstruct the love
scene in the old fashioned corner and
see in imagination the lady demurely
rejecting the proposals of the mailman
from next door"
The little cottage has long since been
demolished. and on its site now stand
the remains Of a laundry But the land
marks are still left, and it Will be a
pity If these old associations are allow
ed to be Obliterated by the march Of
the builder 1t is a delightful sylvan
retreat, and the many lovers Of Dick
ems will hope that the suggestion Of the
Dickens fellowship that the authorities
should secure the place as a public
ground will be acted upon. !
The estate. which is still surrounded S
" the high wall of Byas' private luna S
ic asylum. comprises close upon o
lozen acres OF beautifully wooded land. t
such spot would make an ideal recre- ].
tion ground. Il
The asylum itself was closed some e
months ago and the buildings, with the d
reception Of one or two at the extreme is
eft Of the grounds, have been pulled
own.-LOndon NVGs. Il
Milford chronicle., 1906-12-14

Clemenceau, the French premier, has
the ready jest. the brilliant trait. the
touches Of nature. which one hardly
ever, if ever finds in the speeches of
first class second raters. Nobody can
touch him in spur of the moment sam
pies The complexion Of his wit and of
his mind generally is peculiarly Celtic.
He can be charmingly familiar Thus
when a woman with a pretty st. Her
mine cap threw bouquet into his car
riage he picked up the flowers. dotted
his hat and cried: "What pretty cap
you wear I never see a cap like it in
Paris without wishing to stop the
wearer aud say to her. Bon Jour mon
pays " O'Connell would have ven
tured on complimentlng a countrvwom-
an in crowd on her nice cap. but
could you imagine a John Russell or
Robert Peel prompted by a holiday
spirit or the exhilaration of a public
triumph to stoop so low? Be assured
mat every Nendean woman wearing
similar cap will henceforth think kind
" OF Clemenceau even We're the bishop
or La Rochelle TO declar ..-. publicly
an incarnation Of n.-London
Truth.
Milford chronicle., 1906-12-14
.ILLETTg Sentenced 10 plE

layer Of Grace Brown to be Electro.
ted During Week Of January %.
limer. n. Y, Dec. Chester
Ftte was sentenced to die in the
chair at Auburn prison during
ek beginning January %. He
en to Auburn
Puth, convicted OF the urArder
discarded sweetheart. Grace
howed no sign of emotion
,Devendorf pronounced
Milford chronicle., 1906-12-14
A WEEKS NEWS CONDENSED


]
W. w. Finley was elected president
Of the Southern Railway company, sue
ceeding the late Samuel Spencer.
George Miller and wife, an aged
couple, We're asphyxiated by natural
gas in their home at Allegheny. Pa.
A six-inch she'll exploded at the gov
eminent naval station at Iona Island,
Highland Falls, N Y, killing one man.
President Roosevelt appointed w.
Morgan Shuster. of Washington, to be
a member of the Philippine commits
sion.
Eight women were hurt. four seri-
Ously in fire that followed an ex-
plosion in a match factory at Indian
apolis Ind
Friday December 7.
A seat on the New York Stock Elk
change sold for SS2.50O
An explosion in a mine at Calumet.
Mich. killed one man and injured
three others. one fatally
STOPPING to lift a piece of pipe
Charles H Bradford. a plumber. fell
dead Of heart disease on the street in
Philadelphia.
While playing in a vacant house in
Philadelphia DominiclI Bartlett. ST.
years Old fell from a third story win
dow and was killed.
John H. Rhodes. president of the
Greenwich Savings Bank and a well
known New York financier, died after
a brief illness. aged 81 years.
Saturday, December 8.
The plant of the International Port. |
land Cement company, at Elizabeth. |
Pa, was damaged by fire to the extent
Of 100000
Miss Adeline Thomson, aged 1o1 |
years, a member of one Of the most
families in Philadelphia,
lied at her home in that citv
Milford chronicle., 1906-12-14

A comparatively new feature estab-
lished by the charities organization in
New York is the school for the promo.
ton of the art of washing. This trade
schoOl-for that 1t is-Occupies two
floors and a large. clear roof. There
are none of the newfangled contriv-
ances of a modern laundry, but Just
plain tubs and plenty of soap and wa
ter. The school has been established
for two purposes-that of supplying a
crying need Of good laundresses and to
aid women who must work. but who
lack ability to do any one thing well.
Women who have little children de-
pending upon them for support find
this school a greater blessing than an
outsider would believe, for while they
are learning they are paid from so
cents to S1.50 day for their work, and
when they are competent to handle the
finest pieces they double and treble
that sum. The majority Of women know
how to wash, but few know how to
iron, for it is easy to tear the fine ruff
fes and to iron the tucks the wrong
way. Several graduates from this
laundry school have started small hand
of their own. - Leslie's
Weekly.
Milford chronicle., 1906-12-14
EAsu 4 May Cs

Miss May Welch is home ON a Wis
from Philadelphia.
The largest hogs vet butchered were b
John Crouch on Monday. Weight IA
and 553 Tomorrow the largest ones il
town will be killed. William Fosqur
butchered one on Tuesday morning, on
year old, that weighed go pounds. I'll
has two more to kill d. A. c.
Milford chronicle., 1906-12-14

1A4N1AH WIZ VIC AAAIA
King ID impossible for
that all of the officers
men thought theNhring was Of
ed arms and that the fort was be-
attacked by a certain element in
city which had threatened to drive
eolored soldiers out Of the city.
Stewart says the afidavits show
Penrose ordered the three COM
- in a position Of defense on the
vans Of the fort. each company sup
porting the other Company C staying
on guard all night. He Entends that
the evidence makes It gar that an
attempt was being mad y not only
do the soldiers bodily n, and fall
ing in that, an effort was shade to lay
the blame upon the soldiers. both by
shooting up the town and then getting
government cartridges and clips from
the target practice grounds and scat
tering them along the streets.
The men are asking as the result
Of these afidavits that there be a
congressional investigation by a com.
mittee having power to subpoena wit
nesses. or that the president take steps
to restore them to the army without
prejudice.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-01-13
. a q ToR Z a.
Beo,s thu Il The Kind You Have Always BOug
Signature q; &12Zzzx
An Ar Castle.

1t would seem to the average
mind that position to build a di-
ract road, well drained, covered
with a good layer of Sh Is, would
be entertained with favor by every
property holder III the district
through which the road was to be
directed. Especially would tlG,
view prevail when it is further
conditioned that the property hold
ers were not to be taxed directly
nor indirectly, for its construc.
tions beyond the giving OF the
light away.
At the January meeting of the
Police Jury the committee. ap
pointed some two months ago to
enquire into the merits of the off
of $1,000 cash and a through shel
ling of a direct road from this cit,
to Avery's ISLAND, made the fol
lowing report
"Mr. Miguez reported verbally
on behalf of shell road committee
that the property owners were not
willing to donate or even sell the
right of way along the g,oposcd
route"
+, Thus, a dream o. convenience
utility, and pleasure has had rude
awakening. For a property hold
er, who has to travel miles over
roads in section as level and
poorly drained as that it was pro
posed to traverse, to refuse
''even sell the eight away is a
that is both starting and
regretable. 1t surely cannot be
maintained successfully that the
people OF that section prefer the
|lardships of their present winter
roadss Then why the rejection of
the scheme
1t appears "to the man miles
away the controiing property
owners either had no confidence in
the carrying out of the scheme, or
were deeply prejudiced against
The promoters Either or both
# tcrrect, are deplorablc
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-01-13
SUCCESSION SALE OF MIS-
q
TRESS EMILE BROU SSARD.
deceased, WId of DORCE
PRINCE No. 1853.
10Th, Judicial District Court, Par
II lsh of Iberia,

BY vIrtuept a commission unto
me directed out of the above
Court unde5an order granted on
the 9Th, day of January 1906, |
will oroceed at the last residence
Of the said deceased Mistress
Emile Broussard, deceased, W,d
ow of Dorce Prince, at Faussr
Polnte, IBERIA Parish, Louisiana,
to sell and will sell according to
law for cash for the purpose of
paying debts on Saturday the
10th, day of Jan,Nry 1906, be
tween legal ALE f,ours and for
cash tbe< following described
~ ",,'Y ''"''I y Of said '''''. 70
All the movable property of
the above entitled Succession as
shown by any inventory made of
said property pnd in. file in said
succession | 7 = Prince,
Jannaw 9th, od.
Cammack & aroussard, Attys.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-01-13


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Nh'"oIy ""'''''
h"oei' - cry
John + schviup,
Andrew Thmnc
Felix VOORHEES,.
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The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-01-13

IVON Is sometimes judged
CHARACTER by the lines eli ycar
- hand. The character
Of Jour business is judged largely by
your line Of stationery and advertising
matter. We produce the right kind Of
publicity, job printing and advertising,
for concerns Of good character. We 50.
licit your patronage. The Iberian.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-01-13

Look around and see If you dom
need some printed stationery Ii so
the Iberian office is the place to get
TIRsT.CLAss work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-16
Story OF a Blind Sparrow.

A woman ornithologist tells Of q
sparrow that was born blind. without
any apparent eyes: 1T was found,
evidently fallen from a nest, and was
fed and put into a greenhouse with q
broken pane, through which the par
ents could. II they would. visit II.
Both old birds we're promptly on the
spot, feeding II assidnously. II was
missing one day, but has returned TO
Its kind friends. who supplement the
parental feeding. II hops about and
makes its whereabouts apparent by
the ordinary little "chirp, chip? OF
young birds. It may be Imagination
that notices a plainti.e ring In the
sound In my long experience Of orni.
thology | have never met with sim.
ila- casa"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-16
Warning Order, No. 656.

In the United States Court, for the
Western District of the Indian Ter.
rtory, sitting at Sapulpa, Decem-
ber term, 1906
W. j. Gregg, Plaintiff.
VS..
Alfred p. Stewart, the unknown
heirs, devisees, executors and ad-
ministrators of Alfred p. Stew
art, deceased, and Alfred p.
Smart, defendants.
The defendants, Alfred p. Stewart,
the unknown heirs, devisees, execut-
ors and administrators of Alfred p.
Stewart, deceased, and Alfred p.
SMART, and each of them, are here
by notified to appear in this court
within thirty days (3O) and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff, w. j.
Gregg.
Witness the Honorable Louis Sulz-
bacher, Judge Of said court, at Sa-
pulpa, Indian Territory, this 9Th
day Of September, A. d. 1906.
(Seal) h. p Harrison, Clerk.
BY o. NJ relan, Deputy Clerk.
John Il. Lydecker and W. G. Gregg,
Attorneys for plaintiff
c. w. Buterworth, Attorney for
defendants. 9-8-24t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-16
GAS AND OIL.

We have the best proposition in
100 acres of decided land with Gas
and oil wells on three sides for sale
or lease at very low price. 40
acres near the big gas well south of
city, We will lease right. Come
and see us or write.
CREWSON LAND & LOAN co.
First and Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-16
How to Avoid Appendicitis.

Most victims of appendicitis are
those that are habitually constipated.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
chronic constipation by stiulating the
liver and bowels, and restores the nat
ural action of the bowels. Orino Lax
ative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate
or gripe and is mild and pleasant to
take. Refuse substitutes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-16

FOR SALE-Two years lease on a
fine 12O acre truck farm one mile
from city of Tulsa. Rich soil, com
Portable improvements; splendid
water. Can be had at a bargain if
taken at once. Address Leeds & Mar
tindale, Shelton building, Tulsa.
9-l2-tf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-16

WANTED-BoosTERS-Ten Cents
buys "A standard high-garde enve-
lopes with the wonderful story Of
TULSA'S growth and resources
printed on the back. Better than q
letter. Get some and use them when
you write to your friends back home.
At the World Office Ask the man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-16

WANTED - A few more students
in piano, voice and harmony at the
Tulsa Business College. Miss Bliss,
a graduate of the American Conser-
vatory of Chicago is our instructor.
9-l4-6t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-16
Professional Handicaps.

There is no meat in that fellows
arguments; nothing but dried bones"
That. probably, Is because he 10
a medical student and used To the ar.
tculation Of skeletons"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-16
Merry England.

Times and manners change. Tn,
customs OF London, ancient and mod
ern, greatly differ. Says the London
Times, regarding medieval days:
Dancing was passion with every
body. From the queen to the milk
maid, all the women danced; from the
king to the crftsman, all the young
men danced. They danced In the
streets whenever 1t was possible
which was one OF the reasons why
May day was so joyous festival
The more courtly people had dances
dignifed and stately, such as the
Danse au virlet, in which each per.
former sang verse and then they
all danced around. singing the same
verse in chorus; the Pas de Brabant,
where every man knelt to his partner
the Danse au Chaplet, where every
man kissed his partner; they danced
together, singing minstrels' songs,
they danced In the garden, they
danced in the meadow, they went out
at night to dance, with tapers in their
hands, they danced to beautiful music
played by an orchestra. Where is
the dancing spirit now? Where the
mixed kissing? When did Merry Eng
land die? When did It begin? Was
Il ever so?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-16
compIacenee Of Modern Genius

Ben Franklin was practically the
discoyerer Of electricity"
"Yes," answered the traction mag
nate, but he wasn't smart enough
to see the money that could be made
from It."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-16

The Marchal House is Just far
enough out to be away from the noise
of the business district. Single rooms
5000 per month
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-16

FOR SALE 49, We have a number
of farms for sale at bargain prices.
Also a number of farms to rent or
farm leases for sale. See Crewson
Land & Loan Co. 9-12-6t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-16

FARMERS-List your farms with
me for quick sales. | am advertising
in several northern states. | offer 100
acres near Norman for $4,000. Write
me if you want to buy. Arthur Bes-
yer, Box 1928, Oklahoma City. 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-16

FOR SALE-6-room house and Is
feet on Cincinniti, near Sixth, and 4
room house and IS feet at corner of
Seventh and Boulder. These proper
ties will be sold at bargain. Call or
address +. N. North, room s, Alexan-
der building. 9-16-tf