davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-08

The Red Book Magazine for Christ mas is surely a capital issue of this up to date publication. The number features a charming fictional fancy by Richard Le Galliene entitled Mir landa's Love Letters," which is fol- lowed by broadly humorous tale.
 'The Recoverer of Springs" by Roy Norton. Ethel K Betts' delightfully."- sympathetic study of Puritan child hood, Hannah Maria's Debut" is made doubly interesting by Maginel Wright Enright unique illustrations. Anne Warmers By Decree of Their Guardian Angel" is a little story of distinct quality and as surprising as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-08

"From the author of "The Wood Carver of "Lympus," says the New York Herald, book that curiouslv mingled dry Yankee cuteness with a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-08

Contents of the December Success Magazne;" Loretta of Shipyards Ga story) F. Hopkinson Smith; The Peo- ple's Lobby, Samuel Merwln: The Second Offense Ca story) William Hamilton Osborne; The Quest of the Ouerulous Ca humorous poem) Wal lace Irwin; My Life-So Far, Josiah Flynt; For skudsy Ca ktory) Ellis Parker Butler; The Dreyfus Affair, Vance Thompson: The Second Gener- ations Chapters XXI and XXID Da- vid Graham Phillips; Critical Mo- ments in the Leading Plays, Education by Absorption, Orison s. Warden; Melindy's Bachelor Club Ca story) Charles F. Martin; Love Enough for All Ga story Mary Hanford Ford; What the Scotch Eat. Isabel Gordon Curtis: The Mind of the Child, Pat terson Du Bois
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-08

(Continued on Tenth Page,)
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
u Means a - 10 You

When YOU permit funds 20 remain idle
Omen an account with banking dept OF
Union Trust CO.. 114 F. Interest paid.
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
VAUGHN GLASS CLUB
IN ANNUAL. MEETING
Election of Officers for Ensuing Year
Followed by Elaborate
Banquet.

The election Of officers brought to-
gether last night the Vaughn Class Club,
or Calvary Baptist Sunday school Fol
lowing the business meeting the club
adjourned 10 the banquet room, where
refresh hments were served.
Arthur Copeland. acting as toastmas-
ter. called on the following, who res
ponded with appropriate remarks: r.
" Vaughn. G. G. Seibold. the Rev.
Samuel H. Greene, D. D, p. II. Bris-
tow, Dr. z. C. Rice, F. s. Browne, DIT.
Grant s. Barnhart, II. r. Farmer, Har-
ry Park and many of the members, who
were called for by those present.
The club Was entertained by Guy
Ourand. plano solo; and H J. Jeffries.
vocal solo.
The election was as follows: f. W.
Vaughn, instructor; Professor MitClell,
Carroll county. instructor; W. j. Bell
president: J. Lee Brooks. first vice pres
ident: DR.. Grant S. Barnhart. second
vice president; DR.. F.. &. Rice. secTe-
tary: j. ST. c. Hambley. assistant sec
retary; H. F. Farmer, treasurer, R 5
Williams, financial secretary; ". p.
Denger, librarian; B. 5. CARRIER Hugh
Smith. and S II. Beck. ushersi l.. Il.
Hayes, chaplain; Charles W. Henry.
guide: II. b. Ellis. guard, Arthur Cope
land crayOnist: c. +. Newton. histOT-
ian; Victor /. Minter. chairman social
committee; c. s. Shirley chairman of
lookout committee; G. @. Seibold, chair
man of printing committee; W. j, Pow
ers, chairman membership committee
4. L. SwartWOut chairman religious
committee: John S. Hetlaid, chairman
entertainment committee: Z. W.
Vaughn, chairman relief committee
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
AUTO SPEEDERS OUT
FOR HARD PRACTICE
Herbert Lyttle Knocked Unconscious by
a Chicken and May Not Race
on Saturday.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Weather
brought ali the candidates for the Van
derbnt Cup elimination trials out for
practice on the Nassau County Course
after dayhreak today. The trials We're
more for curve study than for speed.
and the time made gave no indication
of the capacity of the cars or the ability
of the drivers
w X Vanderbilt went over the course
in his 125-horsepower racer in 53la min
utes.
The trials are to be held September %
An amusing and usually exciting in
cldent of the trials occurred near Bulls
Head, where a Pope-Toledo car, driven
By Herbert Lyttle. ran into bunch Of
twelve chickens on the road. Six of the
spring hroilers were killed and one Of
them was thrown up into the air over
the car which was then going at a speed
of nearly seventy miles an hour.
AS the chicken fell IL struck Lyttle
squarely on the chin. and with such
force that he fell over insensible into
the arms Of Bert Dingley. the coach of
the POpe-TOled0 Company. and winner
of the elimination last year who was
with Lyttle. Dingley stopped The car
and turned his attention To Lyttle, who
revived after about ten minutes
Lyttle was So badly injured by the
chicken striking him, that he may be
unable 10 drive the ear today.
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
MADE A BIG HIT
IN VAUDEVILLE
Mrs. Baker Meets With In
slant Success on the
Denver Stage.

Charles w. Waters, superintendent Of
salaries and allowances Of the Post
office Department. yesterday returned
from a two weeks trip to Denver. Col
Mr.. Waters made the trip principally
to witness the first professional appear
ance of his daughter, Mrs. Genevra
Waters Baker, or the vaudeville stage.
Mr.. Waters received q telegram from
Mrs. Baker about three weeks ago stat
ing that she was about 70 make her
debut in the theatrical world.
The company with which Mrs Baker
was playing was giving ITS last per
fOrmance when Mr. Waters arrived in
Denver. The curtain had risen on the
second act, and Mrs. Baker appeared on
the stage as Mr.. Waters took his seat
For number of years Mrs. Baker has
been a close student of music she ap-
peared In this city about two years ago,
and played a violin solo in one Of the
churches. Her husband is the leader
OF the orchestra in the Broadway me
ater. at Denver.
When about twelve years old AIr.
Waters says his daughter displayed un-
questionable musical talent. Her first
effort proved successful. and as the
years passed she became an artist with
the violin. Her music is of classic style
and when she signifled her intention OF
going upon the stage her friends were
afraid the audiences would not appreciate
this class of music About SIX months
ago she appeared in Chicago IN 'pTlVate,
ElkluE an GAtlUillUIl OF lrI AHlEilt ava
the benefit Of a theatrical manager
Her natural genius go impressed that
individual that he Immediately made
her an offer. which was so low thdJ
Mrs. Baker promptly refused IT,
Ia return Mrs Baker made her own
terms. informing the manager where be
could reach her ia case he changed hls
mind. Last month she received com
nuaicati from the manager OF the
Chicago Theater offering her part in
vaudeville at her figure. The show
opened al the Orpheum Theaters an
Denver. about two weeks ago.
Mr. Waters declares his daughter
made a wonderful hit. He says she
possesses those natural elements char
acteristic OF a born genius. il Is Mrs
Bakers intention. ne declares, TO re-
main on the stage
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
GIRL FLAGGED TRAIN
TO AID INJURED FATHER

PORT JERVIs. n. Y. Sept. ls.-A
bad accident 10 her father caused Mary
Wilderson 10 flag the fast Erie train
No. last night. al Shin Hollow, FIVE
miles east Of here. S1e used a white
light. an old lantern. and the engineer
came near running down the young
woman because IL was not the danger
signal
Charles WildersOn and an unknown
Italian hsd been run down by a freight
train. The Italian was killed and WI
CersOn was fatally injured. The dead
and Injured men were brought 20 this
village on the train. the latter beng
taken 10 the hospital
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
STEWART HAS DECLINED
TO ACCEPT NOMINATION

DENVER. Col. Sept. 1s.-Because he
IS convinced Ju Ige William H. Gabbert
is not a fit msn for reelection TO The
supreme bench, and is unwilling TO run
on a :icket which bears Gabbert's name
Philip b. Stewart, recently nominated
for governor. on the Republican Ticket.
has declined to accept the nomination.
lie sent "a letter 10 tFa Republican state
chairman telling OF his action. Although
the letter does not give In so many
words the reason for his declinatiou,
the cause Is we'll known,
The Washington times., 1906-09-18

School Books, Second Hand and New.
LowdermIlk & Co. 1926 F ST.
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
EIGHT NEW HOUSES
FOR RICHARD OUCH
Purchases Ground Adjoining Friendship
Heights and Erection Begins
Soon.

4 large track Of land adjoining Friend
ship Heights, the handsome subdivision
on the line of the Georgetown and Ten
IeytOwn Electric railway, has been pur-
chased by Richard OuEh, who will COM
mence the erection Of eight houses sim
liar In design to those that have proven
so popular and have made the older set
tlement 50 attractive.
Work will begin shortly and IL is eN-
pected that by early spring the houses
will be ready for occupancy. The de-
mand for houses ia this section during
the summer has been so great that II
Is believed the larger devt lopment along
the line VIII meet with ready approval.
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
PLAN NEW HALL
FOR BRIGHTWOOD
Citizens Association Finds
Necessity of Permanent
Quarters.
IMPROVEMENT OF STREETS
Officers to Serve the Ensuing Year
Elected and Other Business
Transacted.

Request for the opening of Long
fellow street from BrightwOOd avenue
TO Fourteenth street northwest. win be
made within the immediate future by
members of the BrightwOod Citizens
Association. who held their first meet
ing OF the season last night. The Dis
trict Commissioners viii also be asked
to lay fagstones at the Seventh and
Kennedy street crossing.
Last nights meeting was held In the
ONCE OF William Thomas. at BTightwood
avenue and LOngfellow street north
west. The attendance was large, and
the room was not as comfortable as It
might have been. Members of the asso-
citation suggested that a hall be built
in Brightwood for the organization 10
hold its meeting in, and used for any
other purpose for which a spacious hall
would be needed A committee will be
appointed to consider the desirabnlty Of
the plan of erecting a hall.
Resolutions Adopted,
Congratulatory resolutions upon the
appointment of William V. Cox as a
member OF the Board of Education
were introduced by William Mex Clay
ton II was stated that Mr.. Cox's ap-
pointmeut would do much for the bet
terment of conditions. because of his
Iiberality of thought and broad spirit OF
action in every movement that made
for the best interests Of Washington.
Regret was expressed over the trans
fer Of Joseph r. Keene from Bright
wood to another district. The resoIu-
tion read;
Mr.. Keene's open record in the cause
of education I'm the public schools of the
District OF Columbia, extending over a
period of forty years, Is a volume OF
tireless devotion and conscientious labor
for those ideals that bespeak the man
of high honor and unquestiOned prObity.
We trust that the standard of excellence
SO uniformly maintained by Mr.. Keene
throughout the county schools may be
continued by his successor
New Members Elected.
". w Black, Mr.. Keene's successor
as supervisor of the county schools. was
elected an honorary member of the ciu-
zens' association. Five new active mem
bers were also taken into the ranks.
They are z. J. Ayres, I. J. Stoll,
Richard Kerr. r. r. Donovan, and
George G. Webster.
Just before the meeting was adjourn
ed elections were held. All of the Off
GERS are as follows. President. Frank
j. Metcalf; vice president, Dr. George
b. Helnecke; secretary, A. NJ. COndra.
and treasurer, r. K. Cook.
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
LYNCHED FOR SLASHING
FARMER WITH a RAZOR

pALLAS. Texas, Sept. 1S.-Nitchell
Frazier. a negro bully" with a razor,
slashed Frank Hess. a farmer, and
was lynched by mob Of Hess friends.
The Washington times., 1906-09-18

When You Desire Floral Designs
consult shaner, I4th & I. Lowest prices
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
GARRISON,
ARMY AND NAVY UNION

The meeting held at headquarters last
night by Col Theodore Roosevelt Gar
rison was attended by nearly the full
roll OF membership and several appli-
cations for admission 20 the garrison
were received. Daniel J. Byrnes and
Greer j. Crymes were mustered into
membership. Il was decided to attend
the reception which viii be rendered
Gen. Andrew S. Burt tomorrow night
by Gen. W. II. Harry Garrison, No. 25,
at it's headquarters.
1t was also decided to accept the invi-
tatiOn of The Spanish war veterans 20
take part in the national encampment.
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
Skilled 90 Unskilled Labor

Can work year round In San Francisco
Fare S4S25 till October g. Berth $3.50
via Washington-S Sunset Route. A J..
P0stOn, genL agt.. 5l1 Penn. ave NV
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12

Cancelled mortgage ....... 700 90
c. E. Mack, assessed on un
Cancelled motgage ....... 3ao w
Jacob and Fannie Ruedy, as
sessed on uncanceled mort
gage $500 90
w. NJ Van Buren,, assessed on
uncanceled mortgage $40. 400 w
Persons to the assessed value "
whose property there was an amount
added, and who did not appear before
said board whilst il session, and up
on making affidavit that they had no
notice of such increased valuation q
their, property will be given a hearing
at the newt regular meeting Of the
Board of Equalization on Monday, Oc
tober LIST, A D., 1906.
BY order Of the beard CT equaliZa-
ton. H. B. VAN ETTEN, Clerk
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12
DINING ROOM CLOSED

The dining room at Shaw's Springs
has been closed to the public until
further notice as it is impossible ~
accommodate outtide guests until the
new building is completed Baths
NAV be secured as before. oitZ
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12

FOR EENT-I.a rge brick store ana
brick addition, situated opposite Cap
itol square. Carson City, Nevada
Rent reasonable.
Peters Real Estate Agency.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12
STATE CLAIMS
UNIVERSITY

WV
July payroll employees PIT ii
August pay roll, employees 1927 G1
University Of Chicago Press II 50
MUM and Co. 90
Yawman and Erbe Mfg. Co. 3 ~
Reno Mill and Lumber Co. ...21 90
Mining and Scientific Press .....7 90
Virginia Chronicle ........7 30
The Washington Post .......7 20
60 H. Taylor, Acc,. CHER OF
Ordnance U. S. ...........17 "a
Reno Power, Light, Water Co. 81 30
Shepherd and Son ..........4 %
Reno, Power, Light, Water Co. 81 %
Borden and Shannon .......S5 90
Scheelne and Osborn .....1.5 90
Geo. H. Taylor .............. so 30
S. B. Doten ........... l3l 10
Reno Evening Gazette .....25 80
Nevada Forum ........lo 90
E. {. Stewart ............. 3s -
Reno Mill and Lumber Co. .....l 80
Library Bureau .......-..3 .
VIM. H. Guild ...........-....4 %
The Century CO. .............l -
Sunset +. and /. Co. .....S %
Reid's Quick Print Shop. .-...l+ -
Viii |. MackeE .........25 80
Self and Sellnan .....3l -
Rose ,1thcI and A,m2nko ga
The Engineering Magazine .....3 33
Engineering and Mining Journal - go
Reno Mere. Co. .............' 40
Nevada State Journal 10 80
The Daily Appeal .............1 80
University Of Chicago Fress...2l -
H. 5. Crocker Go. ............12 A
Hales Transfer Co ...........- ~
Total 3.94S .
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12

Ladies shs~Doolno and massage. eiao-
trio apparatus, private rooms. Airing
ton Barber Shop. =
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12
NOTICE
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

To 11KJ-N II NJ a OONVEN4<.
The board of equaligation of Orms
by county, State of Nevada, by an Or
der made and duly entered upon the
The assessed valuation Of the property
on the assessment roll of the follow
ing named persons.
Increased on Real Estate
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12
Democratic and Silver
Party Nominees
and Platform

best men in the county for their ne :,
spective places they seek ana the A
platform reiterates the fact that only =
in the democratic party can officers !
be found that will serve honestly and ,
Justly when elected. r
1t is recommended to the serious T.
consideration of the voters OF Ormsby
4 the belief that they will repudlate
pecious arguments OF the opposition A..
o induce them to forsake their best
interests :nd vote for other than the
nominees mentioned hereunder
TIE NOMINEES
State Senator-H. r. Logan
Asse mblyman-Wn,. Snyrh. Geo.
Brown ard r. {. Mlligan.
Sheriff ard ExOtficio Assessor
Vim. Kinney.
Recorder anc Aud tor-Joh7 Ellis
Clerk ana Treasurer-O. n. Galiuo
District Attorney and School Sup
erintencent-passed
Commissioner Dong 1erm)-Sd.
Resan.
Commissioner (shcrt tern1>-o. w.
Tenant.
Justice Of the 'eaoe-oeo. w.
Keith
Constable carson to"hsh'P)-'s''
Linck.
TtlE PLATFORM
-
me following pialoFM was a''P~ F.
- rs hojh cohFeA'i"n7 ana Il '$i'' /
the story IN concise language ALT /
The usual preamble. reporting the az
don OF The cs;a'-lJt@e TIC pi'.'or1'
lads rs follows.
/. lhat THIS c"iETi'l,h e-l''' +-~-
that peerless statesman ana el-5'h
pion Of the Common Poop e HiAaM
;@!2!n-+ tr#aa, as 'a' 3-'@'"'-'''''
ho.-.l-.D1 '"" \@
f.HNs--.fh -
t.-t '.'
TIVE ana s'-t.s'.'''."' '"'- .'.'-
q ire ,' il. ''----i vi i"T-'''i '''''i-
'c..-'7. "i.' '~3t'.'3'' 'i'
WaSjefUI eN''.l' o. Oh liz" prev #...
'ei'"''lS'-l- '+''i -'.'-S' ID a. .'' ~
'' c""'H 81 --'7'' ''-
paS!s "'r'A@ ''.' 9@7' 'N"
plei3e 'He ~''" lawn VI ''-7 A''' 49,
which VII Nv i'' '''
me peoh' "-'' We '"'.'' '''''.9
''N r'HS
h'l"ii'i"i dh"'iN '0'o 'i' N''' - -
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'iioi - NV
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49,
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12
WARMING TO HUNTERS

I hereby warn ANY and all hunters
hat hunting gnon any portion Of the
Cook ranch is positively forbidden
Anyone trespassing upon the grounds
will be subject . a fine Of $50.
Mrs. Walter Cook.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-03-02
While the Earth Spins.

AS long as the world spins onward.
AS long as the skies are blue,
The God of Love shall pilot
Through paths we have known, we two,
Full many and many a maiden
And many man, you wis.,;
And the souls of each twain be welded
In the clinging of loves first kiss.
And the man. he shall tell the maiden
The things / have told to you,
And by all that he loves shall swear 1t;
The same as / used to do;
And the maid shall hearken, believing,
TIL all of the tale be said;
And the moon with a silver halo
Shall circle her gold crowned head.
And he, he shall be her idol;
And she, she shall be his queen;
And their loving shall spread a glamour
Ger all Of the sylvan scene;
So that when every two are aged,
Long mated-each man and wife
It shall be a remembered picture,
The grandest of all their life.
As long as the world keeps spinning.
The way it is wont to do,
There'll be wooing and cooling and low
ing,
The same as 'twixt me and you;
And lovers shall go on loving
In ways they will Ie'er forget:
And their vows shall be true as mine,
dear;
And. darling, love you yet.
And I love the park ways winding,
And love the wide lagoon
Whose memory stayeth by me.
The lights and the rising moon;
Against it, In silhouette;
Aye, love it! I love it! love 1t.
And you, dear; l love you yet!
II. M. Lewis, in Houston Post.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-03-02

John w. Converse, prominent law
yer Of Somerville, Mass, had occasion
to defend small boy in the munich
pal court, the boy being charged with
malicious mischief in throwing a stone
through window.
AS the boys parents were poor, and
the offense SO trivial, Mr.. Converse
used all the eloquence at his command
to try and influence the Judge to allow
his client to go free of any penalty.
The judge took Mr.. Converse at his
word and, after putting on the usual
air, said: while the court appreci-
ates all the learned counsel has said ia
his eloquent remarks in behalf of his
client. and being mindful also of the
fact that the boys parents are In poor
financial circumstances, still the dig
nifty of the law must be maintained;
so will fine the defendant SO cents, and
the court will pay half Of the fine and
my good brother Converse will pay
the other half"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-03-02
SAILOR TELLS OF HARDsHIPs
Have Good Reason to Dread "Round
ina the Horn"

Have Good Reason to Dread "Round-
Ing the Horn"
Sailing ship life is the hardest OF
;all," said the first officer Of liner.
''T lived on sailing ships till two years
ago.
"Once we were 156 days in sailing
from Liverpool to Frisco. 1t took
eight weeks to round the Horn-eight
weeks of snow and hail and icy winds.
Night after night we sailors, turning
in, took off our soaking underclothes,
wrung the water out of them, and
then slept with them under our pill
lows, so that, when we came to put
them on in the morning, they would
be warm.
Sometimes we would spend five
hours aloft trying to reef one sail
Ia sail frozen so stiff, so boardlike,
THAT it would be impossible to make
"a wrinkle in it.
Handling these wet and frozen
sails and ropes, our hands split
These cracks, which would not heal,
are called sea cuts They are q
sailors bane. Los Angeles Times.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-03-02
souIe's East Boston Senator.

. Ex-President Soule of the Massachu
sets senate Is very fond of telling q
story about young Irish member VI
the senate from East Boston, who
during a debate In that body on the
East Boston grade crossing question
took the floor and argued. very ener
getically in favor Of abolishing the
crossing. The senator was more
ready with his utterances than with =
proper construction of sentences. In
the height of his argument he ex
claimed:
why, Mr.. President, there are peo
pie now living In East Boston who
have been killed over and over again
on that crossing"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-03-02

USE THE FAMOUS
Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2-oz. package
cents. The Russ Company, South Bend Ind.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-03-02
CHINESE SOLDIERS DID WELL
An EngIIshman's Testimony, Showing
How Brave They Are.


An EnsIIshman's Testimony, Showing
How Brave They Are.
When Great Britain took Wei-Hai-
Wei on the coast OF China, she pur-
sued her usual policy and organized
a company of native soldiers, with
British officers in command, says
Mary Porter Gamewell, in The Cnau-
tauquan. When the allies met the
Chinese imperisl army In hard-fougnt
battles around Tientsin and hnaily
stormed and took the city In the sum-
mer of 1900, preparatory to the
march on Picking, the Chinese troops,
officered by British gentlemen. fought
shoulder to shoulder with the Brit
ish.
The fight over, one day some one
talking careIessly made the usual
claim that the Chinese are towards.
whereupon an ofiicer, who had leo
that valiant band of British-uniform-
ed Chinese, spoke for his men with
all the ardor Of British love OF fair
play. He said:
II hold that when men follow their
leaders up a bullet-swept street, ana
right over the very barricades from
which the bullets are pouring, tney
are no towards; and that is what our
Chinese troops in British uniform
did"