davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-08-16

Lily Ice Cean is made in several
different fiavors-Vanilla, Strawber-
ry, Peach, Sherry, Chocolate, etc.
change of havors every day. Phone
us for information. Number 229.
Johnston & Caine.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-08-16

Mr.. Lowery Long, bookkeeper for
the Refuge Cotton Oil Company, left
Thursday for Newton, Ala, where
he VIII spend two weeks visiting his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. NJ. Long.
His place is being filled by Mr.. Cleve
Coleman.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-08-16

Mr.. Aubrey Stanley, of Caledonia,
will occupy the pulpit of the South
east Baptist church today at the
morning and evening services. The
morning service will be at II o'clock
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-08-16

Mr.. Chas. West, accompanied by
his relatives, Mr.. Rush West, of Ma
rion, Ark, and Mr.. c. B. Reeves, of
the same place, was in the city on
Wednesday meeting his numerous
friends.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-08-16

Mr.. Irving Kaufman has returned
home from Meridian, where he has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Joseph
Meyer
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-08-16

1t is pleasure to serve Lily Ice
Cream, because it is delicious and
refreshing. At Johnston & Gaines.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-08-16

Mr. W. H. Taylor, the popular in
surance man, is home for visit after
a trip out on the road.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-08-16

Mr.. Willie Strauss left last night
for Canton5 where he viii spend sew
eral weeks visiting his sister, Mrs.
Louis Levy.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-08-16

Mr. Herbert GreenwalI, of Merid-
ian. is in the city on a visit TO his
aunt, Mrs. Leopold Loeb.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-08-16

Mrs. j. L. Cummings and her two
daughters, of Birmingham. are in
this county on visit to her nephew.
Mr.. Thos. Nv. Townsend, and his wife.
at their home east of this city.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-08-16

Miss Annie Love, saleslady for the
Peoples Money Savers, has been
quite i'll the past week.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-08-16

DR. j. B. Harrington, of Crawford,
Miss, was in the city on Wednesday
on business.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-08-16

Mrs. Ella Steele, who has been
visiting Mrs. E. X. Lide, left Thurs
day for her home in Shuqulak, Miss.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-08-16

We deliver Lily Ice Cream to any
part of the city. Johnston& Caine.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-19
SAllOA LETTER.

The supper given at Strait hall for
the benefit Of the A. NJ. e. Mission,
Monday evening, was decided sue
cess, socially and financially. Much
credit is due Mrs. NJ. Walker and her
able corps Of assistants.
Mr.. John Conway spent several days
In Salida. Poncha and Ouray.
Rev. ]. Stephen Smith is down from
Leadville. looking after the interests
Of the mission here.
Chester Franklin, the geneial editor
and publisher Of the Statesman, paid
10 flying visit last week. Not de-
linquent subscriber escaped.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-19
Pueblo Department

Rev. D. D. Cole Of Denver and Pro-
fessor Jackson Of Colorado Springs
were here on business political last
week. We hope to hear these gentle
men little later in the campaign.
The colored voters OF Chaffee county
have lined up to man and great re-
suits are expected, as the Republican
party have allowed each and every
claim presented by them.
The beautiful home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Jason Wilson was the scene of pleas
ure last Tuesday, at which time sew.
eral friends enjoyed all the delicacies
of the season.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-19
CITY NEWS.
PIONEER PASSES AWAY.

One by one the old settlers, who
were here in the days when Denver
was a village-when the white-topped
prairie schooners we're as common a
sight on Larimer street, the then
business center, as automobiles on
Sixteenth street are now, are passing
away.
Mrs. Mary Brown of 2443 Larimer
street passed away Monday after an
illness of less than week The
mourning family and their many
friends are left to console themselves
by the memory Of their many excel
lences.
She was carrying insurance in four
life companies, the Prudential, Ameri-
can Life, Union Mutual and Pacific
Mutual. All were notified on Monday
about $50 p. m. At 8 p. m. the Ameri-
can Life had handed the bereaved
husband the check for the amount OF
the insurance. The American was
over twelve hours ahead of its near
est competitor. the Prudential. The
latter has always been the record
holder for promptest payment, but
must now resign the place to the
American. Mr.. Brown expressed him
self as highly pleased with their
promptness and lack Of red tape.
The funeral was held Thursday af-
ternoon from the Peoples Presbyter-
ian Church of which she was mem
ber. Rev. Cole had charge Of the ser.
vices. Mrs. Ella Burnley, foster
child, was present from Telluride. The
service were very impressive, and
the profoundest sympathy is felt for
the family by circle of friends that
extends throughout the city and state.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-19
Personal Briefs, Church, Lodge, Politi.
cal and Society News.

In this city, as the election draws
nigh, quiet prevails. Just what it
means will be made known on the
day OF battle. There are good men
working earnestly on both sides, and
are noncommittal about their plans
So on that day is openly by many
predicted a hard battle will be fought
The colored citizens will undoubtedly
be equal to the occasion in looking out
for their best interests.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-19
Benefit Of Good Manners.

Good manners pay even II they dc
not make friends. because we cannot
Try to make others happy, to radiate
sunshine. without feeling better ant
purer ourselves s.--Success.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-19
silk Hats a. Nosebaos.

A quantity Of cast-off clothing which
the Rochester society sent for dlstri
button among the poor Of London In
cluded several silk hats, which we're
sold as nosebags for costermongers
donkeys.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-19
a otratagcni.

He was very aged man.
OF s,ne.y years or more.
And - the thought cf dying he
Did wax exceeding sore.
And what did he. the aged man.
To wholly calm his fears?
He robbed a safe so they could give
Him ten or fifteen years!
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-19

AT the beautiful home of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Maloney on West Sixth
street an elaborate luncheon was
served to his many friends this week.
Some of them were Messrs. A. R
Ransom, Dock Lee, John Gordon, Will
Gordon, Andrew Ransom and Herbert.
This was in honor of Mrs. Sam Ma
loney's return from long extended
visit to Colorado Springs, Denver and
other places in and out of the state.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-19
Women's and ChiIdren's furnishings
Rear Of Elevators-Second Floor

Rear Of Elevaos-Second Floor
New Taeta Silk Pettoats of coo made with
deep full hounce and silk DROP special 1915
Heavy Rustng Tafeta Silk Petcoat brown, blue and
changeab coo deep founce formed full seciononal rue
or accordion plating, special $675
Extra Fine Teta silk Pcoa with MCGEE adjustable yoke all
silk beautifully tailored garment with full founce Of secion
shed tucked uf1es special
Woens Heavy Knitted Pecoa solid colors gray blue, black
capnnai speclal. oOc
Extra Width Knitted Wooen Pecoat heavy weight finished with
strong crochet edge special
Fine All Wool Hand Knit Pettcoat in blue black gray cardinal
with extra heavy edge, special. $ls5
Womens Faneee Gowns made from best quality material in
Children's Coats and Tams
Chd New Gray Cloth Box Coat cloth lined throughout double
breast effect rolling collar and cuffs Of material neatly fin
ished with red cord and fancy buttons special 1925
Chd Astrakhan Cloth Coat shades Of blue and brown
stylish box coat with emblem sleeve and white pearl buttons
Chdens Angora Tam OShans regular O values special 7bc
G22zz2Z 2Z22Z5z!2!{@
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-19

Here of late it seems like that some
thing is lacking about political clubs.
Both white and colored have noticed
it. Did you ever study the cause why
less activity and pains are taken to
call the people together for counsel?
To-day both races are wiser than we
were forty years ago, and yet our
meetings for each others good and to
understand each other are less fire..
quent. We have about three colored
clubs here in this city, and what are
they doing? Who will answer? Who
will volunteer to tell the truth? We
are fearful lest our scalps be taken.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-19

Politics, even though quiet, Is over
shadowing everything else at present
At any rate. we prefer waiting until
after the election before we begin any
series OF write-ups of the wealth and
social standing. and their Industrial
elevation in this city By that time |
hope that all the business men will
have consented to enter our business
column project in order to show up
Pueblo in its proper light.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-19

Quite a number Of new homes are
being bought. The widow of the late
W. H. Holland has purchased most
beautiful, cottage on West Seventeenth
street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-19

IL you want us to get the news re-
member 100 North Union avenue, our
Mr. Jones.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-11

seem 10 uety even the most lngeuioa
cookery fakir However, here agai
the ar,ful chef has overcome apparently
Insupcrahle difficulties, aud many tooth
some looking lobster pattlcs arc thu
not always quite what they are sail
10 he.
The deception IL worked In this way
A common crustaccan ~ boiled and the
meat carefully chopped OF and put into
mortar. while arterward part OF the
she'll IL added. The mixture N thli
vigorously pounded as fine as possible,
and ON the addition OF layoring Il
would tax the powers OF the most
critical conuoIsseur 10 detect amy diff
ference between the gastronomlc mix
ture and the genuine lobster patty.
The various deceptlons | have told
you OF" remarked u famous chef 10
the writer. are naturally not prac'
tlced every day, but are only utilized
In times OF emergency, and these cmcr
gency moments arrive more frequently
than the trustful customer would Ike
did be but know New York Telc.
graph.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-11

Pleasure and Busness-Mr. and Mrs.
II. K. IIoencr Of this city will leave
on the first Of next month for u trip to
Buffalo, New York, where they will
spend few weeks as the guests Of
Mr.. Hoe1er's brother, the proprietor Of
one Of the greatest candy and cold.stor'
age plants in the East. While there
Mr.. IIocner will make some heavy pur-
chases in behalf Of his contemplated in
vestment in this city this winter, the
establishment of an ice and cold stor-
age plant, on the lot recently purchased
by him on the south side Of Commercial
street, between Eighteenth and Nine.
tcenth, which will be duly installed this
winter The property is 50xl25 feet and
will be entirely covered with the pro-
jected improvements. Of such. people
and plans will the greater Astoria be
builded.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-11
><><>%<<<%< = . = . . = <$%%<<
. PERSONAL MENTION. =
900 . . . .

Carl Fisher of Syensen returned home
last evening after brief visit,
Carl Cushman Of Sivslaw arrived in
yesterday on the tug Robarts and left
in the evening for Albany. Oregon,
where he will attend college
David Kyle, assistant engineer on the
tug Robarts, is in the city.
Miss Csvanaugh. who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. A. l. Clark in this
city for the past few weeks, returned
to her home in Portland last night.
Mrs. A. B. White went to Portland
last evening after a few days visit in
the city.
Young Joe Benoit, the popular shine
merchant OF Commercial street, departed
Yesterday morning for the Capital City,
his old home where he will take in the
best and last of the State Fair.
P D. Hull. of Oregon City, passed
through this city yesterday, from Ilwaco
homeward bound.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ". Woodin were in
the city yesterday from their Jewell
home, visiting friends.
". W. Newman, of 0lney, was in the
city on bushes Yesterday.
l. Hacker, of Coquille City, is visiting
friends in Astoria. this week.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-11
NEGRO MEETS AWFUL
DEATH
SETS FIRE TO JAIL IN EFFORT TO
LIBERATE HIMSELF AND SLOW.
BURNS TO pEATH--cRowD UN.
ABLE TO AID.

CHICAGO, Sept. lo.--A dispatch tc
the Tribune from Mnelo, Texas, says;
In an effort 10 burn his way out Of
Jail yesterday. Silas johnson, negro,
lit his own funeral pyp He was ere
mated while mob surged around the
Jail. watching his last agonies through
iron window bars, but unable TO save
him.
johnson was arrested on drunken
ness charge and started fire in the
prison, hoping TO burn his way out,
The fire got beyond his control and
the turnkey could not be found until
too late. A general fire alarm was
turned in. and crowds rushed to the
burning lookup, Impelled by the
screams of the negro, frantic efforts were
made to rescue.
A heavy battering ram was procured,
but the iron doors withstocd the shocks,
Axes and sleigehammers had no more
effect and the crowd was forced TO look
on and watch the negro burn TO death.
The town is without adequate fire
service and by the time the small hose
was PLAYED on the flames the fire was
beyond control. While the negro was
crying ont in his agony after the last
attempt at his rescue, one of the walls
of the Jail fell in and he was buried
beneath the debris.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-11
Scnil and Skull.

"sculls" aud skulls" are really on'
word IN origin. and both at various
times have been spelled caprIcIously
with &C" or *" pcpys, the darIst
tells how he went OH the Thames al
one time ''in scuIl." nj another In d
"skuIier." The origin OF the word Is
"skrilc" or "sClllc," n bowl or goblet
While the Uranium was obviously bow
Ike in shape, n distant resemblance tc
a bowl was also detected In the scoop
ed ont blade OF "scull' as opposed IA
the fat blade OF an oar proper.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-11
He Forgot, Just onee-E. J. Arnold

He Forgot, Just ONCE. J. Arnold,
the well known, jolly amusement
who recently left this city with his
merry go.round" for the State Fair
season at the Capital City, is reported
in letter TO friend here, TO have lost
seven pounds of his avoirdupois in one
night there. He found the city crowded
on his arrival, and his old familiar sleep
ing quarters pre-emptied By some stran-
gers, and went, for rooming purposes,
to another establishment, undressed and
went to bed, placing his wallet with
$1,000 under his pillow for the night.
In the morning he arose. DRESSED and
went out to breakfast, and on rising
from the table, was for the first time
conscious of having left his wealth un-
der his pillow. Recovering from the
momentary faintness which all but over
came him. he rushed back TO the house
at breakneck speed, and met the girl
who had charge of the rooms on the
way to the office with the precious wal
let in her hand. Ed gave her "V"
for her trouble, and made a beeline for
Ladd & Bush's bank, where he made
lightning deposit of the undisturbed
balance They say at Salem that his
genial smile hasn't come off OF cold
storage yet.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-11
GIVES UP ALL FOR
POOR GIRL
WEALTHY GERMAN COUNT FOR.
rEITS RIGHT TO FAMILY, TITLE,
REGIMENT AND PROPERTY IN OR.
DER TO WED GIRL OF CHOICE.
NEW YORK, sept, lo,-The Tribun

NEW YORK, sept, l0,--The Tribune
today says,
Count Hans von Hochherg. heir to
the nuchy Of Rohnstock. an oisicer in
the kaisers bodyguard, nephew of
Princess Marie Won SaNe-Weimar and
cousin OF the Grand Duke Michael won
Sake Weimar. married yesterday at os-
shining, Louise Enestine Carow, Ger.
man shop girl, whom he had summoned
here TO wed and in so doing severed
the ties that bound him to his family,
his regiment, and his associates in Ger
many.
The ceremony took place in board
ing house and Rev. DR.. McWillians OF
the 0ssinning Presbyterian church Of
iiciated. A civil ceremony, il was an
nouneed had been performed in Ger
many two years ago.
The count is son OF Count Bolke
Won Hochberg OF Rohnstock, in Silesia.
and superintendent of the royal opera
in Berlin. His mother was Princess
Christine Won Sehonaieh.Caraloth, a
cousin OF Crown Princess Cecilia. Young
Won Hochberg attended the Berlin mill
itary college and was appointed to the
first regiment OF German foot after his
graduation. He was constantly at court,
He was head usher at the Crown Princes
wedding in June 1905,
During his career in Germany the
count met Miss Crown, who was a clerk
in glove store, and an attachment
followed To break this he was sent
to America. In New York he stayed
for a while at the Hotel Empire as
"Mr. Graf" but soon assumed his real
name. He obtained employment as
chauffeur in Tarrytown, Recently the
count eabled for Miss Carow to join him.
The German authorities tried to pre-
vent her from leaving Germany and
afterwards from landing here.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-11

Incipient Strike-Agent Giles B.
johnson of the A. L G. Astoria office
and business, had occasion Saturday
morning to discharge one of the jap
anese working about the depot, for
cause, and the act precipitated a gen
eral strike among the rest Of the en-
ployes of that nationality, and during
the whole day no "little brown man.
was seen in nor around that conspic-
uous rendezvous. A strike breaker
came down from Portland on the noon
train yesterday to confer with his coun-
trymen, but just what the result was,
has not been ascertained.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-11

Proprietary Change-The business
heretofore conducted By John L. Louis
at No 1887 Franklin Avenue, has been
sold to Carl Newman, the latter taking
full charge yesterday and will be run
in the same acceptable fashion as a
depot for sundries and habcrdashery,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-11
. <<~><%%%%%~><>%%%
= DONE BY DEED. o
= >%%%%%%<%%%%%>>%%

Theo Kruse Catering Co. to Jos. NJ
Miller lots 10 and 81, block Q,
oearhnrt fark -. .,,.........$ 800
Chos. W. Fulton to Ada NJ. Fulton
lots 5 and Q, block 52, in Shive.
ly's Astoria 49,. ............. l
G. p. Cramcr to Martin Francisco.
vich, WI lot ., block 10, Shive-
lys Astoria -. ,..,............ 10
NJ S. Warren to j, r, McDermott
lots 0 and 10, block 3, Hay Stack
Rock Park 49,. .,..un..,..... 200
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-11
Talking Benind Her Hack.

Don't yDa know. dear" said his
wife Gwcctly, that Il Is wrong to talk
behind persons back:"
lie was trying 10 button her waist
at the time. aud really there seeme
10 be pr0y0catiou for his remarks
philadelphia Ledger
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-11
Pleasure In Store-Lc

Pleasure In Store-Lover. of really
good music will do well to make a date
with themselves for next Saturday eve
ming, Sept. Is, when the Uppertown
Band intends to give recital at Foard
& Stokes hall on Exchange street. Tney
are prepared to please all who shall be
wise enough to attend.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-11

The members Of the Finnish Brother
hood are requested to meet ut their hall
today at p IN. to attend the funeral
of our late brother, Juho Nikki. BY or
der Of u. Gustafson, President. 1t
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-11

Morning Astorian, 90 cents per month
Delivered by carrier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-11

Morning Astorian, 90 cents per month.
delivered by carrier.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-30

the next thirty days. He will offer
them for sale at a very reasonable
price, because he bought them right
from the raisers- He says they are
registered animals and high bred in
every particular. As soon the Jacks
get here, he invites farmers and all
interested to come and examine the
stock, which will be kept at the Will
son stable.
Regular preaching service at the
Christian church next Sunday morn
ing and evening. Everybody is cOrdi-
ally invited to attend each service. H
h Ambrose, Minister.
Good story by the Clay Center
Times: An Irishman in a large city
was wandering around hunting St
Luke's hospital when he met a man
who looked kindly and proved to be
a policeman. He asked: do you
know, scr, where is St Luke's hOspi-
tai; want to 90 there2' The big
policeman replied: Sure, I do, me
frient You 60 down half a block
and there right in the center you viii
find the finest saloon in the city, run
by Tim Murphy. He is a big, fOine
lOOlin' man and tinds bar himself; he
will be behint the bar. You walk up
to him and say, brisk lOike, ITO HI
with the pope When you wake up
you viii be in St Luke's hospital;
good day. sOr.ff
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-30

LAST spring. Hrs. Dsunison. al attrac-
tive young woman OF - years. had
many pleasing acquaintance in Good
land, who viii learn with much sor-
row Of her untimely taking on.
Undertaken Ernest Bower, in speak
ing Of the matter, said that hrs.
Denniscn must have fallen from the
front platform OF the vesdbuled coach
following the baggage car. The YES
thule was Opens according to his
statement, and there was sumcient
room between the two coaches for the
woman to drop between the two cars.
The tracks OF her feet along the rail
where she was run over, indicated that
she had managed to cling to some
thing and was trying to regain her
self, but without avail
Mr.. DennisOn was taking his wife
east that she might have relief from
the high altitude OF Colorado. which
had caused her much suffering on &C
count OF heart trouble
Calhan is a high point on the Rock
Island east from Colorado Springs,
and ii is very likely that her sensitive
ness to the heat and bad air in the
| car was but symptom OF her dis
/ ease. And the fright OF falling doubt
less caused her to collapse
Very soon after the fatal accident
/ the Rock Island tried TO get Mr.. Den
niscn to sign q release OF claim against
| the road and absOlving the company
from all responsibility for the death
/ OF Mrs Dennison-- But he declined
| and il is stated that the accident was
| the result Of negligence on the par
/ Of the railroad in not protecting pas
| sengers from such open vesubules, and
/ in violation Of law regulating the
| handling and operation Of passenger
| coaches.
Mr.. Dennison is a member of the
| GOOdland division o. r. c., and tina
/ organization sent W A r. Wood to &C
company him on his sad journey Z
/ Illinois.