davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
TRAINING BABY ANIMALS.
Method by which They Are Pre-
pared for stage Appearance.

Method by which They Are Pre-
pared for Stage Appearance.
From Leslie's Weekly
A farmer would scarcely believe that a
goose requires only about sixty hours to
prepare 1t for the footllghts and 4 critI-
cal audience. and that a common pig
which has been bought in the market. will
IN thirty hours be competent 10 blossom
forth as an actor. According TO Mr.
Clyde Powers, a trainer Of wide expert
ence and much patience, II takes a duck
about three days TO learn how 10 march
on the stage to follow the chorus, and
10 march off again at the proper time
il takes a chicken a week or more, and
a turkey can not grasp the art OF acting
before six months time. Mr.. Powers
has tried 20 train q peafowl, but he
finds that il is impossible. a goose is
the most intelligent Of all the feuthered
tribe. and a goose is also the only one
Of the domestic fowls that shows affec-
tion.
During a visit of the writer at dress
rehearsal at the HippOdrome three or
four cub bears were being schoOled In the
art OF standing on their heads. in dTiY-
ing an auto, or AT least appearing to do
so. and last but not least-fOT il amuses
an audience greatly-to drink out Of bot
ties. To teach them this last act is not
very difficult Il the bottles are filled with
sweetened water; in fact, the difficulty
comes IN preventing the cubs from steal
ing these bottles and rehearsing before
it is time. so fond are they of this par
ticular form of acting. Bears are de-
cidedIy humorous, and while they know
perfectly well what they are doing
they often do d trick the wrong way,
apparently just for the humOr of the
thing, and they seem TO enjoy the scold-
ing. which with baby bears IS seldom
accompanied by punishment The train
ers pockets are usually bulging with
sugar, and the cubs are given a taste
every time they obey orders and go
through q trick with willingness. II a
bear is good tempered and Of adaptable
disposition, new trick can be mastered
in about four weeks
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25

Mrs. George Carr Henry, OF Morris
town. y. J., will arrive Monday, to b,
tn. guest Of her sister Mrs. William J
Bootse. during the Leadbeater-S Stable,
wedding
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25

The smartest Of Baroness Won Stern
burg's visiting toilets. which is also her
favorite gown for weddings or ceremo-
Nous IuneheOns. is OF a smoke-gray vel
vet a new and. 70 a less faultless com
plexion than that of the American baron
ess. a very trying shade. much darker
than the more popular gray now In vogue
for cloth or voile gowns It is made in
princess fashion and absolutely untrim-
med, except for the fail Of real lace that
finishes the high stock Of velvet and lace.
The skirt touches the ground in front and
at the sides, with a train Of considerable
lergth. The sleeves end at the elbow with
only a narrow finish Of lace, and are met
by long suede gloves the exact shade Of
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
WAYS OF FRENCH WATERS.
Little Tricks Betray Them to Ameri-
cans Visiting the Country.

From tho san Francisco Argonaut-
Three Americans travelling in the French
provinces thought at dinner that they
would go a little higher than the win
ordinaire included in their 3-franc table
dhote, and accordingly one ordered a bot
tie Of Margaux. The second ordered
Pontet Canet. The third ordered Haut
Brion. The waiter, suitably impressed
with these orders, retired. But he in
cautiously as he retired left the door
open and thus It was that the three
stupefied guests heard him give their
order in these terms:
"Baptiste. three bottles Of the redE'
In a Partisan cafe an American ordered
hors d'oeuvre, sole, agneau pre- sale.
artichoke salad, peehe Melba, and so on,
and when the waiter brought him a bill
of 30 francs he paid it like a man. After
his change was brought he counted it and
pushed a franc toward the waiter for a
tip. But the man, pushing back the franc,
said In gentle reproach:
Pardon, monsieur, but that is the
counterfeit franc"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25

The Junior Afternoon Bridge viii be
on Tuesday afternoon by
Miss Edith Ramsay AZ her residence on
Cameron street
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25

the gown. With this the baroness wears
a cape of Russian sable, round and short
In the back, with only moderately hlgh
collar. but very long stole-shaped taps III
front. and a round hat Of black velVet'
very simple as to its lines, which ioiIoW
the high-crowned sailor, with the ohly
trimming full fold Of black maline about
the crown and a cluster Of pure Whlte
ostrich tips on the left side, the tips
placed well toward the back, the longest
touching the coiffure.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25

Mrs. Louis s. Scott entertained at
bridge on Monday afternoon. The guests
were Mesdames Samuel Brent, Henry +.
Robertson, George Uhler, Carroll Ashby,
William J. Booth, c. William Wattles,
Charles EIlet Cabell, Misses Eliza Uhler,
and Mary Lloyd, Of New York.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25

The Emanuel Lutheran Church was
most beautifully decorated for the we'd
ding of Miss Rosa Emma ApDich. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. George Appich, to Mr.. William
Macarthur Greene. on Wednesday evening.
November p. at O'Clock. The bride, who
is a striking blond, entered on the arm Of
her uncle, Mr. William Slenernagel, Of
Lynchburg. She was most becomiDgly
gowned in mousseline over white taffeta,
made princess style.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25

For handsomest Carriages and best
service, patronize Downey's Stables, 1920 L
ST. Elegant tuTnOuts for weddings. thea
ter parties. calling, &c. Reasonable rates.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
WINTER GOWNS BLOOM
ClOsingNOyember DaySBring
Back Smart Dresses.
COSTUMES TEEN WITH HINTS

Pretty Millinery Conception of Maid
and Matron VIII BE seen the COM
Ing WeeIz-GrRnd Array OF New
Clothes from Paris to Catch the
Eye of the Washingtonians.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25

Westcote Hi. Of this city. The bride
/ had her two sisters, Misses Susie and
Ellen Fawcett. as her maids of honor,
They wore becoming gowns OF white net,
made empire style. and trimmed with lace
and pearls; large punches Of yellow chrys-
anthemums gave a touch Of color to their
/ dainty costumes.
The matron Of honor was Mrs. Richard
/ Gibson. who looked particularly well IL
| her own wedding gown Of white radiCm.
| She also carried yellow chrysanthemums.
/ The bride entered the church on the arm
/ Of her grandfather. Mr.. Wallace Hoon
who gave her hand IN marriage. Her
| costume was white chiffon taffeta. made
| empire and trimmed with deep yoke OF
! duchesse lace. and a necklace Of pearls.
/ Her veil was caught I'd with a wreath
Iof orange blossoms, and she carried
brides roses. The ceremony was per
! formed by the brides uncle, Rev. Douglas
Hooff, assisted by Rev. Peter Parker
! Philips. rector Of the church. Mr.. Cheese
man had as his best man AR Wallace
| HoOf Faucet, brother OF the bride.
! a small reception was held at the home
Of the bride for the immediate family and
/ the out-of-town guests. among whom
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ Reese. OF
/ Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss, DR.
/ and Mrs. Clarke, Of Washington; Mrs
/ Benjamin L. Wallace. of Dobbs Ferry
and Mrs Douglas H0off. of Baltimore
/ 8Ir. and Mrs. Cheesenan left on late
| train for a northern honeymoon, after
which they will reside in Scranton, Pa.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20
BODY OF MILLIONAIRE FOUND.
Missing Philadelphia Manufacturer
Probably Committed Suicide.

Philadelphia, Sept 15.-The body of
Henry K. Wampole, the wealthy Phil
adelphia manufacturer of chemicals
who had been missing for several
days, was found in the East river, at
New York. He had undoubtedly COM
mitted suicide.
Mr.. Wampole's mind became unbal-
anced through worry over business
entanglements. A trusted employe of
the firm of Wampole & Co., in Can
ada, was short large sum of money,
and Mr.. Wampole brooded over the
matter until he became insane. While
in New York last week in a hotel
he eluded the vigilance of the trained
nurse who was caring for him and
drowned himself, the body not being
found until Thursday night. Mean
while the police were SEQ uring the
country for traces of him. Mr.. Wam-
pole was 81 years old.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP BEATEN
Proposition to Build Street Railway
Defeated at Seattle.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 13-Municipal
ownership of street railways as rep
resented in proposal to bond the city
of Seattle in the sum of $4,272, 900, of
which $1,172,O00 was to be charged
against the general fund of the city
and the balance to be an Indebtedness
against 20 per cent. of the gross re-
ceipts of the system when in opera
ton, was defeated at a special elec-
ton held Wednesday.
Out of a total Of approximately 49,
900 votes cast, municipal Ownership
lacked 935 of a majority.
It was proposed to build a great
municipal street railway system that
would parallel and extend beyond the
lines of the Seattle Electric Railway
company, owned by Boston capital
lists.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20
PICK HEARST FOR GOVERNOR.
NEW YORK INDEPENDENTS Sc
LEcT EDITOR FOR CHIEF.
Democratic Offer Of Fusion Is spurned
by Delegates, Who Name
q Straight Ticket.

New York, Sept. 18Th harmoni-
Gus and enthusiastic final session in
Carnegie hall Wednesday night the
state convention of the Independence
League put into the field a straight
ticket Of state officers to be voted for
at the coming election. The dele.
gates cheered for 80 minutes when
Mr.. Hearst appeared on the platform
to make brief speech of acceptance.
His address aroused much enthusi-
| asm. .~. -'-..5
The convention drafted reply to
William ]. Connors and other Demo
Gratis who had written suggesting pos
| sible fusion with the Democrats and
suggesting that no nominations be
made by the Independents at this time
The reply expressed thanks for the
interest of the Democrats and SYM
| pathy for the rank and lille in their
honest endeavor to Wrest the Buffalo
convention from the control Of the
Bosses" but said the independence
League could not postpone the bust
ness 1t had been assembled to carry
out
The straight ticket was named
without equivocation. The commit
tee on resolutions had been entrusted
with the task Of hearing the claims of
various candidates and naming a ten
tative ticket Its reoprt was unani.
nous and so was the approval of the
delegation.
The session was called to order at
nine o'clock. Mr.. Hearst appeared on
the stage at ten O'Clock and was
cheered for more than half an hour.
He spoke for ten minutes and the
convention adjourned sine die at
10:43.
A tragic incident of the hour before
the convention met, known, however,
to but few of the delegates, was the
sudden death oof Col. Theodore Mills,
formerly Of Texas, delegate from the
Fourteenth assembly district of New
York, who escorted his daughter to
her seat in the gallery and died Of
| heart disease upon his return to the
floor of the convention.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20
DEER AND TROUT ON LINE.
Stories of Remarkable Catches Made
in North Woods.

To kill deer and catch trout at
the same time out-Nimrods Nimrod
and out-Izaaks Walton A fisherman
has just done the trick on the Arrow
lakes. The deer weighed 200 pounds
and the trout ten. FISHERMAN was
trolling for trout when several deer
swan past his boat. One was an old
buck and the man managed to catch
hold of him as he was going by.
Having no gun, he tried to kill the
animal with a clasp knife, says the
Toronto Globe. The buck objected so
strenuously that he got away, swim
ming off with the fishing line upon
his horns. The fisherman bailed out
his boat and started in pursuit. After
two hours rowing he caught up with
the deer, and with oars and knife sue
ceeded in Staying it. While the chase
was proceeding a big trout got on to
the hook and after the deer was safely
landed the fish was secured. 1t Is
quite common occurrence to see
deer swimming in the lakes of British
columbia, but to capture one and a
trout at the same time is infrequent.
Conductor Mckay, of the Nakusp
and SLOGAN branch of the Canadian
Pacific railway, previously held hon
,ors in Kootenay for securing wild
animal in unique fashion. He, while
on a moving train near Nakusp, shot
and killed a big bear, but the fisher
man has put him in the shade. Even
the captain of the Okanagan lake
steamer, who secured an eagle by
shooting it from the pilot house, has
had his fame eclipsed; while Neil
.Getthing, who tried to lasso deer
from the deck Of the old steamer w.
Hunter on SLOGAN lake, and failed by
a horns breadth, is quite outdistanced.
The only man who can come near
to the fisherman's record IS w. Hall,
of South Vancouver, who a few days
ago killed an old bear and three cubs
who we're eating his strawberries in
a big patch just outside the city linn
its; but he had no fish with which to
adorn the tale he told the reporters.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20
Correspondence.
KARLSTAD..

From the Advocate.
The Misses Loft OF Pelan and
Fife VAIL Of Herb, returned from
Minneapolis Monday morning,
where they have been attending
the fair. 49,. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Heistad, Martin
Haug and Eddie Hanson drove over
to Stephen one day this week.
Eddie Hanson intends to attend
school at that place this winter.
Mrs. Heistad took Martin to
Warren to have his eyes treated.
Mrs. Heistad and Martin Haug
returned this morning from Warren.
Martin is now the proud owner OF
a pair of specs.
The Mesdames George Hanson. of
Cass Lake and Bake, of Stephen
were Karlstad visitors on Tuesday.
The Hotel Karlstad was entered
last Sunday by burglars. Money
and jewelry was stolen to the value
of about $3.50. Entrance to the
building was obtained by taking off
one of the screens from a bed room
window. Without waking anyone
they managed to make off with the
jewelry, which was on bureau and
,$15 in money. The burglars were
apparently hungry as they also
took two large cakes and pot of
chicken already cooked.
Miss Francis Akerstrom, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Akerstrom,
died last Friday night at 100
O'Clock. Death was due to acute
meningitis, following measles. No.
thing serious was anticipated until
Friday morning, when DR.. Turnb bull
was called in to see her. At that
time she was partly unconscious.
All that medical skill could do was
done for the deceased, but to no
avail. The remains we're taken to
.Strandquist last Sunday and in
TERED in the cemetery at that place.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20
coNvlcrs THREE FRAU,
Oregon Jury Returns Verdict Against
Three Prominent Men,

Portland. Ore, Sept. 14.-State
Senator Franklin Pierce Mays, ex-
Representative Willard L. Jones and
George Sorenson stand convicted in
the Blue mountain land fraud case.
The sealed verdict returned by the
Jury at 1:45 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing was read in the federal court
when it opened, finding all three de-
PENDANTS guilty of conspiracy to de-
fraud the government in connection
with the creation Of the Blue noun
tain forest reserve * 113 .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20
Revoiutionist. Deported

81 Paso, Tex, Sept 15.--Thes No
gales Times says that Abram Jose
Salcido, president of the Douglas
junta of Mexican revolutionists, has
been turned over by United States
immigration Inspector George Webb,
at that place, to the Mexican authori-
ties and taken to Hermosillo, cap
ital of Sonora. He was deported, it
is said, on the order of the secretary
Of commerce and labor on the grounds
Of being an undesirable foreigner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20
TAKE A TRIP DOWN THE
LAKES VIA THE 500 LINE,
SEPTEMRER 9th

On September 18th only the 500
Line will run Special Fall Excur-
sion to the following points and at
the below mentioned rates from St.
Paul and Minneapolis:
Sault Ste Marie. and return $3.50
Mackinac Island and return ..7.5O
Detroit and return $50
Toledo and return 1000
Clevela land and return 1880
Buffalo and return 11.5O
For rate from your station kindly
apply to nearest 500 Line agent, who
will also give you any other informa
tion asked for. This is, a chance..of
lifetime. Make use of this oppor-
tunity. MI. H. +.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20
Fatal Auto Accident

New York, Sept. 12.--Mrs. Michael
Kane and Mrs, James Quinn, cross
ing a street in Far Rockaway, were
struck by an automobile. Mrs. Quinn
died soon after being taken to a hos
pital Her companion escaped with
slight bruises. 5s.@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-30
THE TEXAS WONDER.

Cures all Kidney. Bladder and Rheu.
matte troubles. Sold by all druggists,
or two months treatment by mail for
s1.oO. Or. e w Han, 1926 Olive
street. St. Louis, Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-30

lands. Blaine and a number of small
trading points The upriver oargoes
consist Of groceries, lumber hardware.
brio i, artificial stone dry goods, re
fined oils, etc Drift and snags have
been found in the river but their loca-
tion being known to the pilot there was
no difficulty in navigating the boat
we do not feel that our present
boat will cut much figure in rate ad.
justment as she is not large enough
to carry the necessary tonnage. said
Ira L. Reaves, president OF the nayi.
cation company "In thirty days how
ever we expect to place an order for
a new boat from 100 to 100 feet in
length, 26 to 80 feet in width. draw
ing 70 inches light and capable
of handling two s0-foot loaded
barges. with this boat We can han.
die from eight to ten car loads OF mer
chandise up stream and pick up sever
al car loads down stream, making the
round trip every four days With this
boat in active service am confident
that we can effect marked rate ad
Mstment throughout Indian territory
The Arkansas River Navigation Co
which owns theMary D.. has some as
srrance OF river Improvement from the
federal goFernnsent. which is greatly
needed and To which theArkansas, as a
nayigable river is entitled There q
immediate need OF the expenditure OF
a quarter million dollars in the Arkan
sas between Muskogee aud Fort smith
in dredging and opening the channel
An annual expenditure OF $l00O0C
thereafter would meet all needs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-30
paef9RagO pRIsoN 10 agrRIAL

"A Territoy Doctor Withdrew His Ap.
peal for a Second Murder Hearing.
Special to Daily Leader
Newkirk. Okla, June 30.-Dr. c. l..
Irwin Of Kaw City Okla, has been Ia.
ken from the county Jail at Newkirk to
the penitentiary at Lansing. Kansas.
to serve ten year term for the murder
OF Doc" Mann at Kaw City last octo-
Der. Irwin was found guilty at the last
term of the Kay county court aud then
appealed the case A few days ago he
withdrew his appeal and announced
his readiness to he!sr his sentence. 1t
IS said by his friends that he feared he
would get a longer sentence sc ne was
tried second time Mann was a half
breed Indian and the killing was the
res't Of quarrel Irwin was a physl-
can in Kaw City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-30
.FlRg woRks AT RENrao,s.
NorlcE

For the eenveuieuce at the I.eader sub
scrihcrs who did not see the collectors
during the week the business Office will
he o7en on Saturdays until 1880 p. NJ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-30

Standing out ga bold relief. an diore
and as conspicuous example Of omen.
frank and honest dealing With tho sick
and afflicted. are Dr. pierce's Favc.4fe
Prescription for weak 0tor-vorkcd. de-
biiitattd, nervous. rundown pain
Iacked women, and Dr. Piercc's Golden
Medical Dlscovcry, the famous remedy
ful weak stomach. indigestion. or dys.
pepsia, torpid liver. or hliOusnees, an
catarrhal affections whether of the
stomAch, bowels Kidneys. bladder. nasal
passages, throat. brOnchia, or other mu-
cOus passages, also as an effective remedy
Tor an diseases arising from thin. watery
or impure blood, az scrOfulOus and skin
affections
Each bottle of the above medicines
bears upon its wrapper n badge of hon
csty in the fall list OF ingredients COM
losing it, printed III plain English
This frank aud open publicity places
these medicines IN class au bii them
seircs, and IS the best guaranty OF their
merits. They cannot be classed as patent
nor secret medicines for they are neither
being Of hlOtDn composition.
Dr. Pierce feols that he can afford to
take the afflicted Into mis- full confidence
and lay all the ingredients OF his medi-
cines freely before them because these
ingredients arc such as are endorsed and
most strongly praised by scores Of the
most eminent medical writers as cures
tor tnc diSeHHPS Tor which these medi-
cines are recommended. Therefore, the
afflicted do not have TO rely alone upon
DR.. Pierce's recommendation AS 10 the
curative value OF his medicines FOR Ger
tain easily .ecogni1ed diseases.
glance az the printed formula on
each bottle will shOv that no alcohol and
no harmful or habit-fOrming drugs enter
into Or Pcrce's medicines, they being
wholly compounded Of glyceric extracts
OF ~ roots ~ native. American forest
plants. These are best aud safest for
the cure Of most lingering chronic dis.
eases. DR.. r. " Pierce can be consulted
FREE, by addressing him at Buffalo.
N. y, aud all communications are re-
gardeG as sacrcdly confidential
II IS as easy 10 be we'll as ill and
much more comfortable Constipation q
the cause 0t many forms of Illness DR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa-
ton. They are tiny. sugar-coatcf grau-
ules. One little Pellet Is a gentle laxa-
tive. two a mild cathartic. All dealers in
medicines sell them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-30
QUIET SUMNER
FOR PRESIDENT
MR. ROOSEVELT WILL
ENJOY REST AT
OYSTER BAY.
HIS fAyORITE RESORT
Has Experienced a Most
Strenuous Year.

Washington. June 30 IT. President
Roosevelt has let it be understood that
he desires a quiet summer at his
Oyster By home He has had the
most strs,uous winter he has expert
enced since he became president and
he is really in need Of rest and recre-
alton The President has the faculty
of disposing of an immense amount Of
work with great facility but he has
had the busiest winter and spring ever
forced on an American president in
time OF peace.
The Presidents geniality has not
lessened under the severe strain, but
he stands badly in need of rest He is
possessed of an almost iron constitu-
tion and few men could have stood up
under the strain His days have been
given over to the public business and
his nights to conferences with cabinet
officers or congressional leaders.
No Real Vacation Last Year. i.
Last summer the President got prac-
ticaly no vacation Most OF his time
in July and August was occupied in the
peace conferences between the repre-
sentatives OF Russia and Japan. In
deed, the matters incidental to the con
ference etended well into September.
The strain on the President at tha.
time is not generally appreciated
The story OF his participation in the
affairs of the peace conference has
never been adequately presented to
the publie 1t is sufficient to say thai
he had scarcely weeks relaxation
from the strain throughout the whole
of last summer He returned to Wash
ington and look up Immediately the
work of chief executive here. The re-
suit is that he has had practically no
vacation since the summer of 1904.
A Coed Prospect for Rest.
Just now there is nothing in sight 10
give the PreNtaent serious concern Gaf-
ing the summer Hs win have the reg.
ular routine to look after, but much
of that will be taken off his shoulders
by his cabinet officers. While he will
receive such visitors as may have i'm
portant business to bring to his at
tention, It is quite certain that, unless
something unusual should occur he
will be able to dispose OF all business
that may be brought to him in three