davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-07-16
ROk XVII.

podobnie wskutek pioruna, ktory
uderzyf W przyrzady elektryczne.
zrzadzif szkode ma jakich $1,000
Dwupietrowy niezamieszkany
dom drewniany pm. 27o8 Shields
ave. zostal przez wicher obalo-
ny. Pozar zrzadzony we will ma
rogu SO ul. i Grand boulevard
spowodowany przez piorun, zrza-
dill szkode ma $500. w domu pm
ia - 116 Wabash ave. wicher
zerwal podruzgotal w kawalki
zewnetrzna brame wolno W "a
wiasach sic poruszajaca.
Pomyslna podr6z napowietrzna
Onegdaj I'd letni Horace Wild
odbyi swa pierwsza podroz po-
mad miastem Chicago w napo-
wietrznym okrecie przez siebie
zbudowanym.
Wild pred rokiem nigdy zbli-
ska ME widziaf statku napowie-
trznego. We White City" otrzy-
mai zatrudnienie i tam dano mu
kapitaf potrzebny do zbudowania
okretu napowietrznego moto-
rem gazolinowym, Wild wybudo-
wal statek w piatek wzniosi sic
ma MIN w powietrze mad white
City,; onegdaj zas puscii sic W
podr6z ponad miasto. Kilka osob
w automobile rownoczesnie je-
chalo temi ulicami, ponad ktoremi
plynal.
Podr6z byla stosunkowo bar
dzo pomyslna. Rozpoczela sic o
godz. 1890 przedpoiudniem ma
Jackson ave. So ulicy. w parku
Waszyngtona spuscii sic Wild
ably odnowic zapas gazoliny. Po'
TEN wznioslszy sic, zwrocii sic
ma Clark str, dostal sic do srod-
miescia, ma Van Buren str. skre-
cid ku jezioru, okrazyi wieie Au-
ditorium, powrocil, po drodze
przypadkowo uderzyl % wieze
koscioia lancuch obejmu'jacy
motor zesunai sic. Naprawienie
tel szkody zajeio troche sczasu'
Ma West Erie str. zaczepii o dach
iakiegos domu i tam ugrzazl. q,
ktorzy jechali W automobilu uda-
Ii sic ma dach donu, uwolnlh
Wilda i wyplatali balon, ktory sic
spusch ma ziemie. Potem jednak
Wild znowu wzniosi sic w po-
wietrze, i udal sic do parku Hum
boldta, gdzie ostatecznie sic spu-
sell. Me chciaf wracac W balonie
do white City,, bo wiatr juz
byl bardzo niepomyslny'
Wild wznosil sic W swej podro-
zy do. wyokosci 1000 $500 stop
mad zienia. Opowiada DIVA o
przyjemnosci podr0zy; nigdy ami
ma chwile ME czul trwogi zape-
wnia, re czui sic bezpiecznieJ-
Sym, niz W tramwaju elektrycz-
nyn1.
Wild przyznaje, re jeszcze duzo
ulepszeh potrzebuje jego statek
napowietrzny. ale jest pewien, re
w ciagu biezacego roku porobi
lie wszystkie, TAX, re bedzie moz'
ma statkiem kierowac dowolnie'
Utoneli.
10 letni Jozef Pamp, 3 Greeley
court, bawiac sic ma brzegu pol
nocnego ramienia rzeki ma Les
sing str. wdrapal sic ma stos drze-
wa, ale tam stracii rownowage,
stoczyl sic do rzeki utonaf.
Zwioki jego znaleziono.
Przy moscie ma Van Buren, str.
brzegiem rzeki szedl jakis czlo-
wick k,ktory nagle stracil rowno'
wage, wpadi utonal Kilka osob
z mostu widzialo ten wypadek.
ale ME zdo1alo zdazyc z pomoca
Zwlok tez ME znaleziono.
z mostu ma Madison str. rzucil
sic do rzeki utonal jakis fzao-
wick nieznajomy. Szukan!o po-
tenn lego zwlok, ale ich ME znale-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
AMERICAS hINDoO TEMPLE.
First One EstabIished In Western
 World h In San Francisco.

First One Establfshed Tn Western
 World Ia In San Francisco.
 May the Absolute Bless AIT is the Inscription over the entrance to the Ve- danta mission at 2115 Hilbert street in San Francisco, the first temple in the western world for the opagation of the Hindoo philosophy and religion, for vedanta Is both, says a San Francisco special dispatch to the Chicago Inter Ocean. The mission, dedicated a few Sundays ago, is a new two story frame building at the corner of Hilbert and Webster streets. There is nothing to distinguish the building from other two story flats save the entrance to the temple on Hilbert street, where there is vestibule of white marble under an arch after the Hindoo style of architec- ture and above it mosaic work bearing the inscription quoted. The auditorium will seat probably 1J0 persons. At one end is A small rostrum containing a chair for the lecturer. and back of it Is & life sized oil painting of Ramakrish- na, he whom the vendantists call Mas ter.
 Swami Trigunatita. the priest. is short and rotund, with the swarthy skin of his race ''I was educated in Calcutta" said he. and when I took holy orders I was obliged to put away all secular things. and with it put away my English. which I am now re- covering. IF to a few years ago the Hindoos never preached their religion to other countries or peoples. snd ow- ing to this fact we were misrepresent- ed by the clergy of other nations and races. It was Ramakrishna who sug- gested the idea of missions. and it was followed. was one of the missionaries selected. vedants is preached in cen ters. ss we term them. hut this is the first established mission in the western world. At present we have sbout fifty enlisted members. hut [ may say we have many admirers Our members raised the fund with vhich to erect this temple We bsve many inquirers both from the Catholics snd the Pr9tes- tsnts" .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
HEARD IN PASSING

The president is said to have fad an idea that eX-G0vernor Odell can be deftfy got rid of in from 50 to 6O days. Gentlemen, make your uets:--Boston Globe.
 The representative of tho sultan of Morocco asks of the international con- ference, "Why don't you hold con- ference on Russia and establish order tllere"-New York Commercial
 And still Mayor Henney's admirin. friends keep on nominating iin3 as d candidate for governor without any regard for the feelings of several lead ing politicians in New Haven.- Bridgeport Farmer.
 When it comes to impuisive and eX- plosive statesmanship. Secretary Taft can easily give any other member of the administration cards and spades not even excepting President Roose- velt.-kansas City Journal.
 There is no use nor sense in trying to dodge or deny the ugly truth that the record of homicides in the United States last year is a disgrace to the nation. X country which stands t1rsr in number of murders and crimes of violence in proportion to population has cloud on its claim to civilization, and that bad pre-eminenCe belongs to Milwaukee Sentinel.
 It begins to look as if Coroner Mix of New Haven knew better what he was talking about than the detectives. amateur and professional. who crlti- cised him. The Edwards case remains a strange one, but the indications that point to suicide. when marshailed in order. are fairly strong. while the per son accused by the detectives has nau no difficulty in proving an alibi con- elusive enough to satisfy tin elder MT Weller.-Providence Journal.
 It ,is the she-wolf instinct of fight ing for ones blood that makes some men savage and interruptions fiji com Detitive business. The money shark, the chattelnortgage Shylock. tine cut throat director of the lawless trust may have the most blameiess private lives. the most admirable home cir cles. And there are plenty of cases where, men are bad through and through. The difference is worth re- cOrding in favor of men who have two .phages, The Jekyll-andIfstk -!narss .s at Rast better than the h;NswhS. is all Hyde.-St Louis Republic. =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26

The senate committee has divided on party lines on the Poultney Bigelow
 investigation, Senator German and Senator Simmons holding that it is un- wise to push Mir Bigelow to extremes, while Senator Knox and his colleagues declare that he should be brought be- fore the president of the senate and punished for contempt. Senator Cor man has taken the common sense view of the case. whatever the law may be- For to single Mir Bigelow out for pun ishment would be to make martyr of him before the public and to freeze up other witnesses the committee might want to examine. The Capitol is considerably stirred up over the af fair for it involves the whole question of the freedom of the press; It is not likely that it will have any serious con- sequences for the writer, but it cer- tainly has put the senate committee in an embarrassing position at the outset of it's labors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26

A Philadelphia physician has a new theory as to, the reason why the mod ern maid is larger of stature and stronger and longer of limb than sae used to be. which he does rot how ever. promulgate too publicly or urge too warmly, because it flies rather vlo- lentIy in the face of certain prevailing notions. The increased development referred to is not to, be accounted for by athletics and outdoor life, says this doctor. because the girls are outstep- ping their brothers. who indulge in as much or more athletics than they. The real explanation. he thinks, lies in the increased consumption by young wo- men of late years of sugar in the vari- ous sweetheart forms. Modern man. to catch up to modern womdn in the matter of physique, will have to turn to sugar as diet, he assumes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26

thus satisfying ourselves and those MhO listen to us that we thoroughly understand what we are talking nbout
 It clears ones own mind in thinking out a'~subject to talk it over with a colleague. or to write out a statclnetlt Of 1t, or to dictate it to 'a shorthand writer. Having decided what to say, and having properly arranged it, the last point is how to say it. The first essential is to speak distinctly, then to be natural, straightforward, lucid; neither to strive after effect nor to ex- aggerate, but to give the impression that we are ourselves convinced of the coecncy and force of our own conten- tion., -..,.''.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26

There are many qualities necessary iO suc-css in modern basibess fife: but there is none of more Importance to a man holding position oi rt->p,on- sibiIity than the power tJ maks q plain. straightforward. DusineSs-Iike statement. either by spevcn Gr in writ e ing The quality of fiuency is not %
 nuch what is required as inc quail ties of accuracy and .IeaFncSS. tlelin. itsne~S and brevity. tact and ju.Ig- ment- writes Professor W. Ripper in Technics. IL we are not dear znu precise it is certain that thoze who Iis- ten to Us uiIl be 10 moTeeIear. when we have finished. than w. are og seIves-PFobabIy Huch less so. We must have no vague and ..lisiy ideas about the subject. but they must r- erystaIIize,i and definite. These quail ties sf our thought and spscI- how ever cannot E-e Jeff 10 rilaB-e. They are atfeBsIezi ss the result of effort. of czrcfEI and indeT-Bsient fsssuxht on Ihr s8hieet fer osrSsIyes. sf looking ct il frvm many points vf vxw, and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE.

"A most essential factor in buslness is 10 gain first. and hold firm after sHards, the confidence of the public. By giving the purchaser full value you cement general good feeling wnlch is everlasting. If advanced orders are ,a criterion we certainly have gained the sought for goal. We take your monument order now and set the job in. the cemetery in early spring. Re member, the low winter prices still prevail. Fireplace Goods and Plumb CTS Supplies.
 c. X. JACKSON & co -s 270-274 Bank Street.
 Manufacturers and Importers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
Treat for the Editor.

Those vren egg beans that Spec Hat- dleston left al our Ofsee last Saturday are about the best re ever thrsv our lips over We knou good thing when ve taste it and if re had 1la.s bzrTs.s of those speekIed beans ve would just be fool enough to try and eat them all and bust wide oD.n- w0zs6at that be srful2 My my. bur they ueTs eood.- Auxvssse T8so.i Review
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26

The recent experiments of the forest service. designed to conserve the life of turpentine trees. gives promise of remarkable success. It is believed that the Improvements tested in these experiments will, in addition to pro- longing the life of the trees, greatly increase their total yield of turpentine. When the cup and gutter system of turpentining was introduced by the forest service some three years ago, the economy which it secured led to its adoption on n large scale by solIth- ern turpentine producers. What lends this system its great value is the fact that it does away with the old practice of boxing" which consists in cutting q deep cavity or box at the base of the tree for the purpose of catching and holding the resin which flows from the clipped ''face" of the tree trunk above. In place Of the box" an earthenware cup, of tine same ca pacity, is fastened to the tree. To this the flowing resin is directed 1y means of metal gutters. The disuse of the box" effected a two-fold gaiI-flrst. a saving of the deep. fatal wound in the base of the tree. and consequently I conservation of it's vitality: aud sec ond. much less waste in the .athelln- of the product. with greater yield of turpentine and better grades of resin. The experiments are being conducted in cooperation with ths HiIlman-Sutherland Land Co. which last year placed four crons of trees. of about sVoO acres each. at ibe dis posal of the forest service. and for the season of 19C5 has consented to supply still more timber tO further 'hc study.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26

COLDS CAUSE SORE THROAT
 Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes the cause. Call for the full name and look for signature of E. w. Grove. oJc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
Five NiIIisns For . Fenee.

The government of New South Wales has spent over sI1o.ocO for sn kinds of means to prevent the growth of the rabbit plague. and it hss now beeDde- cided to fence ia the whole country with an immense wire net. says the St. Louis POzt-Dispatch- The expense for this wire net is estimated tO exceed S5lgs.Go. and it is thought that the wire required for this purpose can be imported from abroad at the cost of about s159 per mile. delivered at syd- ney The rabbit plague is increasing from year to year. rhich is best sso~n by the fact that such an enormous amount As s50oeu- or ueariy 10per cent of the annual revenue Of the eou1- try. is to F spent for thi. purTo.e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
tAEHBER OF ASSOCIATED pREs& :
FRIDAY, JAN 26, 19O6..

It is announced that the conserva. tives propose to send Mir Balfour back to parliament "as soon as they can se- lect a safe constituency for him to stand in.' Recent indications are that the safest sort of constituency would be one that he did not stand i'll. ssg
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
LIABILITIES.

Amount required to re- insure all outstanding Policies. net. Con- pany's standard. high CT than that required by any state ..... ..x5s. .sI1 ,36s.00 Liability on account of tf lapsed Policies not surrendered .... ..... 1JG.91100 Policy Claims in pro- cess of Adjustment %. 3IS.g2026 Premiums paid in ad- vance ......... .... 37,7T2.59 Dividends credited and left with the Company at interest .... ..... 1.4J6. .:}09. .:J6 Real Estate contingent depreciation account .. 300.V00.O0 Surplus to Policy. Hold CTS .... .... ..... 4.S31.651.2l
  Total Liabilities .SG6. .O3s. BPS. .62
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching. Blind, Bleeding. Protruding Piles. Druggists are authorized to re- fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to IA days. 50c.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-24
Buffalo Sacrifice.

The Rounds. Of the Madras prssi-
dency, India, have to offer q buffalo In
sacrifice now instead Of a human be-
ing. In 30 doing. they always make
q long apology to their disty, explain
ing that they themselves would will
Ingly make the customary sacrifice,
but are prevented BY the British gov
eminent, on whose head they pray
that any anger At their neglect q
duty nay Be visited
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-24
FIVE MILE NEWS.

1fe. Aoh cartwright uciiNcfeu tue
premiums and orders. The things
are fine and give perfect satisfac.
lion.
Wesiey Baker was on the creek
looking for his Jersey COW Tues
1ay.
Mr.. Haines of branch took two
>ases of eggs to Galena Wednesday
Dance at Mr.. Sarrol's on Tennes'
zee Prairie Tuesday night. Greek
sonngsters went.
Wednesday Lige Miser took q
Dad of hogs to town.
Mr.. Sizemore of Galena spent
Wednesday night fishing on Five
Nile.
Pete Shapp and family look din
Der with Mrs. Gregg Ewers Wed.
aesday.
Sam had quite q time finding
hose misplaced letters that be.
'onged TO A. @. Ewers. Only Sam
.:ould have those people come up
|, rith the letters. He is an all right
mail carrier and does his duty as
he should.
Saturday was big day in Baxter.
Every one was in good spirits, in.
hide and out.
Il Mr.. Heatherington 10 baching in
inc of Quarl's houses in the hollow
bove the spring.
Wood chopping is warm work,
ut hoeihg and grubbing was
harder. How was itr
Gregg Ewers and wife made
,usiness trip to Baxter Springs
laturday.
h Charley Ewers and his mother
kent to Baxter on business Satur-
bay.
y Sam Inman is home on a little
Acation.
Bad sage he is glad he started
NOM Galena before the big tank
k.roke the bridge in at the water
lsorks bridge Friday evening.
Some one asks where 10 Alva
zone 90 longr
n All. Grand dali of Galena and come
!riends were on Five Mile Sunday.
Ist =. - a q n s;s,ra
Andrew Gay of Galena was visit
Eng ON the creek.
! Mr.. Fount Gilmore made a bust.
iess trip to Joplin Monday.
Steve Porter made trip to Gale.
- Monday.
ms. Stroup is hauling lumber to
aiena.
Mr. Ben was riding with some
me dressed in blue Sunday.
Charley Nelson 10 hauling min
M timbers TO Gaiena.
H John Baker and his brother, Wes-
Nv, and wife made trip south
Monday.
4 Homer Gilmore is 10 hopes OF
hiding his pony.
Whose dogs caught the fox last
lsnday morning?
clifford Geboe took his Aunt Bell
Z town Sunday evening.
Little Clearance Bradley is finest
Musician on creek.
nIr. Bradley is TO have an enter
Hinment Saturday night at the
.chool house on East Side.
People should be little careful
,1& they shoot at marks on Sun.
~ If they do have horses in Gro
1cr's pasture. Take hint.
FIVE NILE.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-24
A RI0 STOCK

Il cards which read as follows can
IS fonnd at this Office:
mo Hunting, Fishing or Tres
|4ssing Allowed on This Farm"
The cards are heavy, nicely
tinted and will stand the weather.
Buy them here.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.

i hereby announce myself a can
date for the Republican nomina'
IS Tor the Office of sheriff of Cher
IS county, promising, If nomin'
a 20 make the best race posi-
Is. and Il elected TO do the best j
now how. JOHN AITcHIsoN.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-24

BUILDING STONE FOR SALE.
+ tsn supply you with any amount
ne very best building stone.
f. &c reasonable. u. 7. GAIA.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-24

have for sale q very nice Mil
street residence property,
bIocks from the postoficei
6|ock from the springs: 2 lots;
Io5ms; good barn; plenty Of
Irses. For the next few days
&sks very reasonable price
CAN 81 this once.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-24

Will make the season of 1905 al
my barns, one-hsif mile south OF
Baxter Springs; he is black, with
star ia forehead, II hands high,
weight, from 1900 to 1900, according
to condition.
Owing to Tateness of getting him
here I will stand him at $1,000
this season. Money due when colt
stands and sucks.
Leon Junior.
Black, With white points, and as
good a one 80 you will find any
where.
TermG-sIo.oO. Same eopdi-
tons as above.
"a WHITE.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-24
w PATTERNS e eoiari n,s

HaIlpaper-5W stylee-at PoI-
- Corner Drug Store.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-03

49, Fine Job Printing at the Bul,
Ietln office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-03
PULLING On TRANSPORT
IN NOW ABANDONED

Captain Humphrey, U. s. A. Quar-
termaster's Department. returning
from the Sheridan wreck of BARRIERS
Point last evening. gave out the fol-
lowing:
THE Sheridan has been securely
moored and Is now resting easily, do
Ing no further damage to herself by
pounding or rolling. She will be left
as she IL until the arrival OF the pow
ertul pumps and the wrecking gear,
which have been sent for from San
francisco.
II have received cable advlces that
this gear will he shipped from San
Francisco on the Korea, sailing on
Tuesday. The transport BufOrd has
also been ordered here and will sail
iron Seattle on the same date, Sep
TENDER 4.
1--WE have taken all the baggage on
the Sheridan and the personal prop
erty OF all the passengers. The per
lshable freight has also been brought
to Honolulu.
"The only vessel Of the Inter.lsland
feet which will be used from now on
Is the Iwalani, which has been char
tered as a tender. She Is now ut the
wreck with the water barge, for
which, at last. a use has been found.
"The captain and crew will remain
on board the transport"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-03
FAIR HELPERS ARE
THANKED FOR WORK

The Chinese Fair held at Iolani
school grounds on Saturday was u
great success and the officers wish to
thank the following helpers who took
part at the Fair:
Fancy Booth-Mrs. Arthur Wall.
chairman; Madam Chang Cho Fang.
Mrs. Melanthy. Miss Mary Kong. Mrs.
zee En- Chung.
Tissue Paper Booth-Mrs. q. Augur
chairman. Mrs. J. b. Morgan. Misses
Amos Chang Tso Fan. Lizzie Kong.
Jennie Kong, Wong En- oi and Thyam
Funs
Flowers and Plants Booth-Mrs. T.
J. King and Mrs. S'haefer. chairmen;
Mrs. c. NJ. V. F0rs.er. Misses Jose
phine Soper. Mary Ching Kong and
Florence Ho.
Chinese Shau Bau Booth-Mrs.
Bowl Youn. chairman: Mrs. Ching Kun
Fat. Mrs. Van Hin zap. Misses Ruth
Zane. Elizabeth Chang. En- jim Chang,
En- Fook zap and Jennie Chung.
Laundry Booth-Mrs. Foss, chair
man; Mrs. Il. r. Berry and Mrs. Sharp.
Ice Cream and Cornucopias-Mrs II.
u. Restarick. Mrs. Murray. Mrs. Efiing-
eT, MlbStS thhi' NphEs Ian Nhthb
Mary Wong, Lizzie kau. Vun Yin 10,
Mrs. Wood and Miss Wood. Harry
Kong. Chung Mon Yin and Len Choi.
Doll Booth-Madame Lee. English
dolls; Mrs. Aseu and Mrs. Chang Kim.
Chinese dolls.
Candy Booth-Mrs. F. Fyler. chair
man: Mrs. Kong Yin Tet. the Misses
woodford. Miller. Eillnger. Grace Ng
Team Fun Yin aud Ny En- OF.
Lemonade Rooth-Mrs. T. A. Ping,
chairman; Misses Gertie and Con-
stance Tinker. F0ok Chin zap and
Annie Teau.
! Wedding Rcception-Mrs. +. T.
Kong. chairman; Mr.. Kong New Tct
Mr.. Chang Kim. Miss Lily Kong, ush
ers: Misses Ruth zap, Flung Ian Kong
Masters Joseph zap, George W. Chang
Kau Ten Young, Kau MIN LeOng
bride and bridegroom: Misses Con
stance Restarick. Lizzie Kong. Berth;
Kau. Annie Kong. Mary Lee and Jen
ME Kong.
Slides Masters Ivan Graham. Rey
mold McGrew, Paul Chong. Mark Sang
l.o On and Kan Vow.
Gatekeepers--Mr. Cation, Mr.. Spen
Ger Bickerton. T.. s. Kong. Tai Lun,
and many others.
The brides dress is the property o
Lam Say Yap's daughter-in-law, wit
kindly lent II. II Is one OF the pref
TEST and best In the Territory.
The decoration committees wer
Kong Yin Tet. Tai Sing. Luke Dai See
Kan Yum Fook and zap See Young
Nrs H. n Kong was the Dresilpll