davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-13
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ATToRNHY Az Law.
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s'IEI: ' SOCIETIES.

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MASONIC;
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BROTHERHOOD OF 14KRRrc1N YHo.
Ss. MEN.
"a FRATERNAL LIFE AND AccTnENT
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HIis 81 a.g !. LODGE 20 no: 800 MEETS THR
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Il, iey Y, Marks, recorder. go
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A psasassa; n afsREa a1ss rosI No D
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na ~. nism.rcE, y. p. Jos: Hare, Post Con.
mandsr; +. 3. Plsfse, Ad,atant.
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KNIGHTS OF PYT7IAS
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-13

AGENTS WANTED Big pay, cash
advanced weekly. Steady employ
ment selling our superior hardy
4 nursery Stock. Oregon Nursery Co,
ii Detroit, Mich. .5 5$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-13

WANTED Wo men in each county
to represent Hardware Department
B established house. Salary, $21.O0
weekly. Expense money advanced.
Address Hardware. Desk K, The
Columbia House, Chicago.
First class con1po sitous wanted at Far
go, North Dakota. Apply, stating
wages and experience, 10 ]. Il.
Hardy. Secretary Of the Hypothesis,
4 Fargo. NJ. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-13
FoR sALE,

FOR SALE Car load of coed horses
Part Of them broken. i. S. Logan.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
POPE Plus DELIVERS
A REMARKABLE ADDRESS
People Forced to Protect Them
selves by Wire Netting and oul-
nine Against Malsria-chureh ln-
stitutes Reforms
speeIal cable 10 rhe Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
ROME, Aug. Hills holiness, the
pope, has just delivered a remarkable
address to the Circolo di San Pietro, and
is reported in the Tablet to have made
the surprising declaration that the
most abandoned part Of italy is the dis
trict which stretches for miles and miles
around Rome"
Then he went on to explain and he
earnestly thanked the little army OF
priests and laymen before him for do
ing their best to bring the consolation
Of religion to the forty or fifty thou
sand people who live In the Agro Ro-
mano from October to July. From July
to October the same Campagna is a
wilderness, and the few inhabitants
left in 1t have to protect themselves
with wire netting and quinine against
the scourge of malaria.
After the September rains hosts OF
shepherds with their masters flocks ana
of agricultural laborers with their prim-
tive implements come down from the
Abruzzi and other mountainous dis
tricts they build little settlements OF
rude huts here and there through the
plain at distances ranging from five to
thirty miles from the walls of Rome;
they have no priests or schools or doc
tors, nor newspapers or sanitary regu-
lations, and they earn on an average OF
about 20 cents day for working hard
from sunrise until sundown.
Many years ago the Circolo di San
Pietro set about remedylng this deplor-
able state of things, and last year 1t had
no fewer than forty-three chapels
Throughout the Campagna in which
mass was said every Sunday and feast
day, with a sermon for the adults,
catechetical instruction for the chill
dren, a course of special training for the
boys and girls preparing for first COM
munion. The priests who volunteer
for this good work reach their destina-
tions by train and carriage and some
times on horseback. All the workers
are volunteers and receive no remuner-
alton of any kind.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
RUIN FOR THE SHOP KEEPERS
Austrian Trades Unions Threaten a
New Industrial BiIl-Now
Before Upper House
Special Cable to The Herald.

OpGNldl NdplS " IlG IlCl chlu.
VIENNA, Aug. 11.--A great meeting
of the principal shopkeepers in the
drapery, tailoring and boot trades has
just been held here to protest against
the passing of the new industrial bill,
which had already been adopted by the
lower house of the reichstag and is now
before the upper house.
The bill is a political move on the part
of the Christian Socialists, and was in
troduced by them with the object of
catching the votes of the small trades
men at the next election. The principal
clauses of the bill prohibit shopkeepers
from making costumes, clothes or boots
to order, and even from making any
requisite alterations in ready-made
clothing, and from undertaking repairs
of boots unless in all cases the owner
of the business is a member of one of
the various trade organizations, which
somewhat resemble the ancient guilds.
The shopkeepers i'm a large way of
business declare that the passing of the
bill will mean ruin. while the small
tradesmen assert that it is impossible
for them to make living in face of the
competition by the big firms The meet
ing was broken up by crowd of small
tradesmen, who created such a disturb
ance that the police had to clear the
hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12

necessary and the girl was put under
chloroform. on awakening after the
operation the first thing she saw was
the doctor kissing her mistress-that
is to say, his wife's best friend and, Of
cousre, she told the wife Respondent
has met this evidence with learned
lecture on the effects Of choroform.
To attach credence to the girls story
argued ignorance of the peculiar prop
critics Of the drug. The doctor called
Professors Brouardel and Debove to
support him, and both authorities
agreed that chloroform Is we'll known
to produce such osculatory hallucina-
tions The servant girl had been
dreaming of kisses, and on awakening
imagined that she saw the doctor
kissing her mistress The court was
convinced by the two learned profess
sors and rejected the servant girls evil
dence. Unfortunately for the doctor.
other grounds for a divlrce brought
forward by the wife were proved to
be not hallucinatory, but substantial,
and she has won her suit.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
HOLLYWOOD

Mrs. II. J. whitley entertained fifty
young people at Hotel Hollywood on
Thursday evening In honor Of her
daughter Grace. who left Friday fer
Berkeley, where she will enter Miss
Heads school In the spring she will
accompany her father and mother on
their European trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Field gave a
delightful picnic luncheon Thursday
afternoon at their home on Franklin
and Warner avenues.
Mrs. w. H. Townsend left this week
to spend a few months In her old home
in New York. In the fall she will visit
the Bermudas. Mr.. Townsend accom-
panied her as far as San Francisco.
The members Of the Christian Sun
day school had an enjoyable picnic al
Playa del Rey Thursday.
/ MI ana Mrs. Charles Hanchstt have
returned after spending several months
in japan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Clark have
gone for a three weeks outing at Lake
Tahoe.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Mason have re-
turned from Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Somers Of Sar
Diego are the geusts Of their daughter
Mrs. II. G.. Candee.
]. F. Grass and family are at Ocean
Park for a few weeks.
, Mrs. A. w. Baird and daughter Amy
are spending the week at Playa del
| Rey.
| w. G.. McCadden has left for three
months trip through the east.
G.. w Hoover, president of the First
National Bank Of Hollywood. and fam
| lily are enjoying a vacation at Catalina
Mrs. J p. A. Erickson left Thursday
for Mason City, Iowa, for a three
months visit.
Mrs. M. r. Marsh Of Stephenson ave-
nue. has as her guest Mrs. F. p Roper
of San Diego.
e. w. Sandison and family left this
| Beach.
DR.. and Mrs. A! G. Schloesser and
daughter Daisy returned Thursday
from a months trip to Alaska. The
doctor has been in Chicago the past
year settling up the estate of his
mother, Mrs. A. Schloesser, who died
several months ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12

honor. all OF whom celebrated their
birthdays upon that date. were Mrs.
G. o. Mcdowell Mrs. Hattie McDow-
ell, Mrs. J. Wilkinson and Mrs. 9. M.
Welsh.
Mrs. G. M. Brown and son and Miss
Stella Hoskings of Redlands are in
Long Beach for the remainder of the
summer.
Mrs. Stanley Jilson Of Burnett en-
tertaned Wednesday afternoon and
evening with a knitting party and
dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. L. b. Bean and Mrs. II.
n. Sherman Of Redlands, who are
spending the summer here entertained
about twenty-five people from that
city Tuesday evening at their temper
ary home, ABS American avenue. The
guests were an members Of the Meth
odist church Of Redlands Rev. Ray
mond Gray. formerly pastor Of that
church. but who has come to Long
Beach for his health, was among the
guests.
Conrad sch1eismeyer entertained the
young men OF the wallworth Baraca
class Of the Baptist church and their
women friends with a launc h ride
| Tuesday night. Mrs Wallworth Nor
gan chaperoned the party.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Windham of 435
| Cedar avenue entertained Mrs. Joseph
| Jordan of San Jaclnto last week. Mrs.
Jordan is the original of the Aunt
Rye in Helen Hunt Jackson's "Ra-
! MONA"
Mrs. TuttIe of the Ardmore last week
entertained at dinner Miss Blanche Hall
and Mr. Mestayer of the Burbank the
ater. Friday of last week she also en-
tertained a large house party of stage
folk who came down from Los Angeles.
The members of the Baraca class of
/ the Methodist Episcopal church, under
| the chaperonage of their teacher, Mrs.
Young, enjoyed a trip to the break
water Tuesday night on the steamer
Nellie, which had been chartered for
! the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus Lowe Of
Pasadena were the guests of Mr.. and
! Mrs. A. M. Goodhue at dinner Monday
| evening.
Prof and Mrs. j. ]. Morgan are en-
| ioying a two weeks outing in the
mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Philips are planning
! to celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary on September II with a
social affair. The Phiipses were mar
| ried in California and have lived in
the state ever since.
! L. II. Baggs and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Hoover left Tuesday for an eastern
| trip. They will be gone several months.
Miss Eleanor Adams of Long Beach
and Miss Grace Hight of Redlands were
the hostesses at a dancing party We'd
nesday night at the home of the for
mer, 319 Daisy avenue. The guests
were all high school students of either
/ this city or Redlands.
| Mrs. Ella Abbott, As Chestnut avenue,
gave a lawn party Wednesday after
noon in honor of her house guest, Mrs.
Folk of Ocean Park.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
S%4%*@4*s**s 4s44444%4+4s
Out of Town Society
ffaa.ts.4.sa..f.tssssEs.s4 Z Z s.s4sat.s .s.i. a..s. 4

Continued from rage TvvoD
F'lickinger are enjoying a weeks out
ing at Lake Tahoe.
Miss Bowles. teacher in the public
schools, is enjoying her vacation at
Idyllwild.
Miss Marguerite Francisco went to
Los Angeles Tuesday to be the guest
Of Mrs. e. 3. Pemberton for several
days.
AT the meeting of the Ebell club
Monday afternoon the program COM
mittee presented the synopsis for next
winters work as recently arranged.
With a few notifications the program
will probably be carried out as
planned. 1t will include the study of
the Victorian era, its social life and its
literature. Miss Emily Wheeler has
been asked to give a series of lectures
on the history and art of that age.
Mrs. Greenleaf will also be asked to
give a series of lectures on Shakesper-
ian topics.
The subject of romantic painters was
discussed at the meeting of the art
club Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. A. M. Goodhue.
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ Edgar started
Tuesday evening for two months
eastern trip.
Miss Marion Mott and Miss Pauline
Bolang who had been stopping at the
Cynthia for a month, left Tuesday
morning for Salt Lake City and Yel-
lowstone park. where they will remain
until September 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Fields left for
their home in Kentucky Friday after
an eight months stay at Long Beach,
They will probably return to make this
their permanent home.
A quadruple birthday party was
given Monday at Cozy Corner, Mrs. NJ
Welsh's bayside home. The guests of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
PARIS PREFERS
GOLD TO CHECKS
BECOMING SUSPICIOUS OF
AMERICAN TOURISTS
Singular Court Case In Which PhysI-
clans Claim That choroform
Produces oseulstory
Hallucinations
Special Gable to The Herald

Special Cable to The Herald
PARIS, Aug 1.-THE Americans
check is no longer regarded on the
continent and here in Paris as the
equivalent OF gold. The natives prefer
the gold
Time was when the American trav-
eler who was considered to be worth a
million at the very lowest rating had
no difliculty in paying his accounts at
even the large shops with checks on
different banks. All is altered now.
The experience of hotel keepers re-
Gently has not been such as to encour-
age confidence.
round that the checks Of travelling
Americans were always honored and
consequently rarely refused them.
Since this has become known foreign
swindlers have appeared on the scene
ond used the regulations of Americans
Tor their own ends. Well dressed men
of various nationalities have paid
their bills by checks which we're sub
sequently discovered to be valueless.
Sometimes, indeed. substantial change
was given. Only last year one particu
lar sang of sharpers gathered a har-
vast from fraudulent checks.
Tie result is that in many hotels
one now sees the notice so common in
America: mo checks received or
cashed." OF course letters Of credi' or
circular notes from London banks or
tourist agencies are not called int
question.
M. Rene Fraudet. whose first play
was accepted by Nine. Sarah Bern
hardt recently, has been engaged by
the famous actress to play one of the
parts In his own work.
Effects of Chloroform
A doctor'c wife hoe hoap yatitioy,{, r,
for divorce on various grounds. The
evidence on her side includes the state
ment of servant girl employed in a
friends house. The doctor was called
in to attend to the maid during an ILL
ness. A surgical operation was deemed
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12

Owing to the rush of business ths
Talk-o-P. one department. OF the South
ern California Music company will be
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation of Herald sifb-
scribers
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12

The TOY Shop" will be given in the
auditorium here, August 30 and 81. Miss
Margaret Martin Is now assigning the
parts and directing rehearsals. The
cast VIII include nearly 200 children
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
MakIna paper Of SUGAR Cane
ecial Gable to The Helaid.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE English
trade papers announce that a new i'm
dustry which promises to benefit the
island greatly has just been started i'm
Barbados, A syndicate has been
formed to make paper of the megass-
sugar cane from which the juice has
been pressed-which has hitherto been
used as fuel The syndicate Is Offering
planters s. a ton for the megass.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12

Homeless children received and placed
in homes for adoption. apply Rev. o.
v. Rice. Superintendent Children'a
Home society, 534 Bradbury buildink f.
Los AnReleH
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12

Fiber Grass and Basket Suit Cases
$3.50 to $500, in our leather goods de-
partment. Good things for the beach or
mountain trips. Sanborn. Vail & Co.,
357 So Broadway
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-07


thirty six (36), in town two ~ north. of range
. lWenly-tW0 10 east in the Town of Soners
SouIty OF kenosha and State of Wisconsin,
ana partlcu4arly described as follows, viz:
commencing at the southeast corner of the
northeast quarter Of section thirty-six (36l in
town Two ~ north, OF range twenty-five (22)
east and running thence north on the east line
o. SAFE sectlon a distance of two hundred and
nlnety-seven lz91) feet; thence west distance
q two hundred and eighty-tive f285) feet: thence
south distance of two hundred and 11iue4v-
seven Az90 feet and to the south line of said
quarter section; thence east on the soutI line Of
SAID quarter section two hundred and eighty
lye I2o5) feet and to the place of beginning and
lying and being i'll the Town of Son1ers, in the
county and State aforesaid, was heretofore pre-
scented to the Common Council of the City of
and,
Whereas, There are no electors whatever re-
siding upon said territory; and,
Whereas, The said real estate. land premises
and territory hereinbefore described and the
whole thereof lies Immediately North of and adj
Jacent to the said City of Kenosha, Wisconsin;
and.
Whereas, The said City of Kenosha is a nnu.
nlcipal corporation, and is Incorporated under a
Special Charter granted by the Legislature Of
the State of Visconsin, to-wit: Chapter 133 4
the Private and Local Laws of the State of NLrs.
consul for the year 1857 and the several aC $
amendatory thereof and supplementary thereto;
and,
Whereas, Said petitioners and each and all Of
them desire that said territory and real estate
hereinbefore described be annexed to and made
q part OF the City of Kenosha, Kenosha County.
State OF Wisconsin, in the manner provided by
law.
Section 2 Therefore, be it Ordained by the
Common Council of the City of Kenosha, That
the prayer of said petition be, and the same is
hereby granted, and the said land, real estate
and territory hereinbefore described is hereby
annexed to and made part of the said City of
kenosha, in the County of Kenosha and State
of Wisconsin.
Section 3. Thata11 of the real estate and ter
ritory hereinbefore described shall be, become
| and constitute and is hereby made part of the
Fifth Ward Of the said City of Kenosha, Wis
consn.
Section 4 Final action this ordinance
shall not be taken except at a regular meeting
of the Common Council, and not earlier than
thirty days after the same is introduced, and in
the meantime the same shall be published once
in each week for four successive weeks in the
official paper of the City of Kenosha, to-wit:
KENosHA TELEGRAPH-CoURIER, a newspaper
printed and published in said City of Kenosha,
Wisconsin.
Section 5. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in full force from and after the date of
Tits passage and publication.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-07

erS have a rosette and long ends
caught into knots or bows at frequent
intervals. A ribbon ceinture has deep
point in front and back, and bretelles
of the foWery ribbon go over the shoul-
der, making a gay little harness for
the Wearer and very effective addi-
ton to a white lace or lawn blouse.
Capes and collarettes are of ribbon
and lace insertion and have Pierrot
frills of ribbon and lace around the
neck.
Ribbon flowers, from tiny forgetme-
nots TO big, splendid roses, are made Of
ribbon for corsage and hair ornaments
and trimmings.
Very smart and dainty and not near
~ as perishable as they look are the
little dressing sacks and Mouse gowns
of lace and ribbon insertion. One Of
these is made OF inch wide coral 81 tin
ribbon and two inch wide strips Of va
lenciennes lace. 1t falls in accordion
plaits from neck to waist
Another is Of broad pompadour rib
bon and narrow stripes Of plain cream
net. The effect is very ornate and odd
and charming.
Footgear was never SO fanciful, not
to say fantastic, as 1t is this season.
Shoes OF all colors and Of all feathers
and skins and fabrics are worn. Rus
sian calf, gun metal kid, canvas, bro
caded silk, ttnsel, suede, linen-all are
used for shoes and slippers.
A pair of slippers made by a smart
shoemaker the other day is fashioned
to look like birds. They are Of black
satin embroidered in jet. The heads
are on the top Of the insteps, the out
spread wings form the vamps, the tails
were the toes. No wonder the wearel
can dress with the grace of a thistle
down-with wallows at her feet Suede
slippers with toes embroidered with
crystal beads or ribbon embroidery are
pretty and smart, and sprays Of small
flowers beginning at the toe and run
ming along one side Of the slipper only
are fad Of the season
Bracelets are seen on most Of the
short sleeved sisters. The daintiest
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-07
HANDLING MONEY.
1t Is No Temptation to the Seasoned
Bank Teller.

Bank Teller.
money? Don't the sight Of SO much
Of it make me hungry for it? Not at
all. To tell the truth, 1t is like SO much
mud to me-"
Thus spoke teller In a Denver bank.
He was talking to young man out
side the cage. On the counter were
heaped piles Of gold and silver coin
and punches Of paper money.
I'm sure I couldn't stand the con
slant temptation to appropriate it for
my own use," said the man outside.
Eyes, you could" replied the teller.
"You could easily after being In here
a week. For the first few days the
money would look pretty good to you,
and you'd have to use your will power
to keep away from it, but after a week
or SO it doesn't seem like money. It
seems like merely an article you deal
in, just as potatoes seem to the grocer.
There isn't a sixty dollar a month bank
clerk in thousand who thinks Of
stealing the money he handles unless
he is in debt and is being crowded for
funds. TO the bank employee who has
his debts paid and has enough to keep
from thinking Of an urgent need for
cash money has no value. Handling
money is just like eating to teller.
AS long as he has enough food in his
stomach he has no desire for more
and even big, fine, juicy steak has
no temptation for him. But let him
get good and hungry, and he'll covet
that steak The only way for man
who handles money In bank to be
free from the temptation to appropri-
ate 1t is to keep out Of debt and not
develop my urgent and expensive am
billions. denver Post.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-07

ones are Of gems set lightly and deli
cately in fligree laceWork, with posi-
bly, pendant at the fastening.
Butterfly bangles are airy things
with slender bands of golden wire
caught In by butterflies of gold and
pearl or with gem encrusted wings.
Bangles Of flexible golden wire mesh,
like gold belts, fastening with little
miniature buckles or framed gems are
odd and pretty, and the little bracelet
with pendent gold fringed tassels is
seen again among quaint novelties
The illustration shows two very
smart novelties of the season, the
sleeveless lace bolero being probably
the latest wrinkle, but the deep bertha
Of combined laces runs 1t close Sec
ond. AMY VARNUM.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-07
First publication, May II, 1906.
NOTICE TO CREDTTORS

KENoSHA COUNTY CoURT-In Probate
IA In the matter of the estate of Michael
Schlax, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands. of all persons against Michael
Schlax, deceased, late of the village of WiImot.
in said County of Kenosha, will be examined
and adjusted by the County Court of Kenosha
County at the regular terms of said Court to be
holden at the County Court Room, in the City
OF kenosha, in and for said County, on the first
tuesday of September, A. D. 1906, aud on the
hrst Tuesday of January, "A. D. 1897, at ten
O'Clock A. M. of those days; also that the time
until and Including the first Tuesday of Decen1-
Der, A. D. 1906, is the time allowed aud limited
Ior creditors OF said Michael Schlax, deceased,
to present their claims for examination and az
1Owance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 18th day of May. A. D,
1906. By the Court.
RUSSELL Il. SLOSSON,
Wo County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-07
Honor Enough.

Gentlemen, loyal subjects, broth
ers," began the car.
The members of the douma listened
respectfully.
You have been duly elected
Cries equivalent to "Hear! hearv'
well, that's honor enough for any
Russian. Just try to have a good
sociable time. I'll run the government
without your assistance. '-P hiladel-
phia Ledger.