davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-29
All quiet along the Potomac.

A Baltimore burglar robbed a house of
everything Christmas night except the
Santa Claus offerings for the children.
Evidently he is not a hopeless case.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-29

The race problem is again acute in San
Francisco. -Four unnaturalized Italians
INDUCED in a fight over the question
whether The japanese should be allowed
to enter the San Francisco schools. Two
of them were killed. There seems to be
much uncertainty as to who owns the
San Francisco schools. anyhow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-29

out in Chicago they are still trying to
determine whether or not a certain de-
ceased person named De Raglan was
man, a woman, or a community
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-29

7 never formed the beer drinking habit
until 1 went TO Germany, and ! make
bold to say that if a man had any regard
for his health he would be forced into
beer drinking in Germany whether he
liked it as beverage or not, said Mr..
W. J. Lamb of Buffalo. at the Arlington.
THE reason Of il is that in nearly all
German villages the water is unfit for
drinking. often being positively dangerous.
The accumulated Nth OF centuries has
been carried into their wells by peTcOla-
ton, and there is no sewerage. The beer,
on the other hand is manufactured under
conditions of absolute cleanliness. and a
rigid system of state inspection is a guar
anty Of its purity / was continually sick
from drinking the water Of German towns,
but when I abandoned IT for beer I had
no trouble keeping we'll
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-21
HORSE so BURNED
HAD 70 Be SHOT
0. B. Nelson Badly nured
in Trying to Save
the Animal

! Fire started at about o'clock Wed
nesday morning from an unknown
cause in the woodshed and barn ad-
jacent to the Charleston laundry, total
ly destroying the buildings. which were
worth about 5000 and belonged to Jack
Turner
A valuable Horse, worth about $3.50,
the property of L. M. Falkenbury, was
so badly burned that Marshal Warren
had to shoot it to relieve 1t of it's suf-
fering. o. B. Nelson, who was the
first on the ground and who worked
hard to save the horse, succeeded in
getting it out of the building, but not
until it was dreadfully burned.
E. F. Beckner, Hugo Kelldren and L.
v. Brazeau were among the first on
the ground and did all in their power
to successfully confine the fire to the
burning building, in dangerous prox.
unity to Bradford hall. the Charleston
laundry and the residences of Nelson
and Beckner
w. Nelson Heavy Loser. K
o. B. Nelson seems to be the heav-
lest loser losing over $3.50 worth Of
household goods that were burned in
the building with no insurance. Mr.
Nelson says he would have glady lost
all II he had been the means OF saw
ing the valuable horse that was lost
and for whose life he worked heroically
to save. burning his hands and face
severely.
S. p. Ramsey started the chemical
engine, which did good work when
once 1t got into service but it was
rather tardy in arriving at the scene
Of the fire.
again the need of public gong
placed on some central location in
the business district is made appar-
emit, so that an instant alarm may be
given and every one knowing how to
give that alarm" said prominent
citizen this morning.
What the Fire Teaches.
"Another apparent need Is for more
of our citizens to familiarize them
selves with the workings Of the chem
ical engine and the volunteer fire de-
partment. We have several hundred
thousand dollars worth Of property in
the business district. A fire once start
ed might wipe out the entire business
district. This fire Is 4 reminder that
something ought to be done in the
near future to safeguard our city from
q serious confagration."
sMessrs. Nelson and Beclxner say
that they are very thankful the IRE did
not sperad. as 1t was already too near
for comfort and safety. There was q
very light wind blowing from the
northeast toward their houses. Mr..
Nelson Is confined to his home under
the care OF a doctor. He IL resting
easy and does not apprehend any seri-
Gus results from the burns. which are
quite painful.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-21
WILL DEPEND
ON SOCIETY

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.--Right Rev.
William Croswell Doane today adj
dressed the thirty-eighth annual con-
vention OF the Protestant Episcopal
diocese OF Albany at All Saints cathe4
dral on the subject Of divorce. reiterat-
ing his widely known views on the
subject. He said solution Of the
problem will depend not upon legisla-
tion but upon society and upon the ac-
tion Of the churches
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-21
PERSONAL

I
+, Matt Brown, timber locator Of
Moscow. was In the city last evening.
returning this morning.
o. E. Mead. who has been visiting
with friends In the city for some time.
left this morning on his way home to
Sacramento by way OF Spokane.
Thomas Neal, attorney and socialist
lecturer Of Pullman, Is in the city at
tending to business before the district
court.
John Comber. who has been visiting
for q week with L. C. Neal. returned
this morning for his home in Palouse
Mrs.. M F. Hallett left this morning
to visit with friends in Spokane.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-21
osrEoPArHs.

DRS. A. 8. COON 4 NARY q. coon
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. =
Graduates under the foundsr, A. 4
etill at American School Of Ostso-
/ pathy. KirkaviIle, No. Rssiderc.
aud office. Corner Eighth and Ches,
nut streets. Charleston. Wn. ORics
hours. . 70 II and ) 20 s. excent So,
ufdays. Phone Main ss. 8 nal .,
tention to diseases CT wC4n.s an.
\ children. Consgfltation free. MI
DR.. a ANDERSON. Neuropath and
!. Ostsopath. treats successfully ner-
vous and chronic diseases. aim nc
curs-all. but II you have failed "a
receive benefit from other sourcss
cali and consult me. City rsfersncea
at my once. Consultation frce
Trimbls block. corner Sixth and
Main. Phone Black -. Lewiston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-21

Ne. - xsst Main q.
'phens slaln =.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-21
sHoE REPAIRING.

SHOE REPAIRING Rubber heels 80
cents. Repairing done while you
wait. All work guaranteed and done
promptly. Peoples Shoe shoS. e7s
East Main street. half block east Of
Methodist church. Wooster Bros.
Prog.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-31
One Dudley Morgan Suddenly Finds
Fame by Invading Casino Dance
Bewltehlnoly ALFRED.

Newport. r. l.-At the Casino dance
the other night there was a sensation
which the governors OF that aristocrat.
lc place say will not occur again. II
was the sensation OF 'Ao dun season.
a young man. dressed as a woman,
appeared In the gold and white thea.
ter and danced and illrtod as WON.
an, The young man In question was
Dudley Morgan, son Of William Rog'
ors Morgan, who owns villa on
Rhode Island avenue,
The young man had beon at din
ner for young people. and he entered
the Casino theatcr with Miss Pauline
French. daughter Of Mrs. Henry
French. and a niece OF Mrs Alfred @
Vanderbilt
When Morgan, superbly gowned In
white embroidered net In empire
style. with a coral necklace. long
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-31
stranne storY-eut True.

f. l.. vandegrft has a new story.
II is illustrative Of the marvellous TO-
cundlty Of the English sparrow.
II was pending Sunday with tho
Dumont Smiths. at Kinsley." said
Van, In rccountlng his experience.
I'VE had been up late the night be-
fore and was tribe drowsy. sat
out on the front porch listening TO tho
church bells and gazing on into tho
illlmitable space that lies between
shortgrass town and the horizon
beyond.
Presently | dropped my hat into
a bed OF virginia creopor and dozed
on to sleep. could not have slept
more than an hour for the children
were passing the house on the way
from Sunday school when | awoke.
| rubbed my eyes and glanced over
at my hat. In II sat an English spar
row broodlng a setting OF eggs. While
/ slept the sparows had built nest
in my hat, the mother bird had laid
a full complement OF eggs and had bo-
gun the work OF Matching them
Kansas City journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-31
MoToRmAN TOO SLOW so SHE
TAKES CHARGE.
TRIES TO MAKE A TRAIN.
Male az the Controller Fails 70 Realize
Her Hurry. SO She Pushed Him
from Platform and Turns on
Full Speed.

Chicago Because motoman 40
tlG ON the lla'stod street line of the
Chicago city Railway company rcfus.
I'D TO put "a little speed on bis car
the other day Mrs. $ 70 Chichester.
who was anxious 10 catch train for
hor home in Evergreen Park. seized
the controller lever and turned tee
current ON to the last notch.
liy way OF emphasizing her deter.
mlnatlon 10 reach tho train. she push.
cd No. SIC on the front platform
when he objected to her summary &C
ton and for six blocks the big car ran
70 full speed through the crowded
street
Stops were made neither for cross.
ings nor for passengers 10 get on or
on and three members " the team.
stors' union were shown that other
citizens have little right to part Of
the street Three coal wagons. on
which they were riding when the car
struck them, are laid up for rcpairs
Mrs Chdcster was finally overpow.
cred by the conductor and some Of the
passengers on the car and taken TO
the stockyards police station. She
was released later after convincing
the officers that she was not insane.
Mrs. Chichester got on the car at
Thirty.ninth and llalsted streets and
at once Informed the motorman that
she was In a hurry to reach the Grand
Trunk station nt Fortynlnth street
A. Forty.nrst street the car stopped
TO allow a tcamstcr 10 make up his
mind whether he was going TO get on
the tracks or not. and Mrs Chichester
got nervous A. Forty.thlrd street II
took two old men a little longer TO
get on than was necessary and Mrs.
Chichester went out on the front plat.
form further TO impress upon the mo-
torman the Importance OF caching her
train.
No. 5l6 resented her Interference
and told her that he considered him.
self capable Of adjusting his own al.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-31
1A-.s--~1Nss---Nn-.s---0nSs--.QN..a
Connecticut Man Now Making 5000
Day In Alaska.

Derby, Conn From q farm hand
six years ago 20 a gold mine owner
now making $4,000 day is tho
change In the fortunes OF Samuel
swanson, Of Naugatuck swanson
tired Of farming Ia 1900 and went to
Alaska For year hv worked for
day wages IN the gold sands OF Nome
beach ThCn hc prospoctod and mined
until 1904, when be- returned TO
Nausuuck pcnnilcss lie borrowed
$500 From H.s mother and brother,
and early Iast year returned To Nome.
HiasuH o1t new claims Uo was sue.
cyHH,uI. and usi November with a
partner bnu.ht the Cyrus Noble
g'A.m which hc had abandoned four
years before
N.w clearing the place OF ice and
debris swanson aud DTS partner began
N..ima and 90 feet from tho starting
".n. .h.y struck pas dlrt For two
month. Swanson Wr.trs. mo mIne has
huan urolUD.ua $4,000 day The
m.n' bass boon double Stated and the
HHr.'us u.a. Increased swanson
ALSO Na# 1870 UrUnr rich claims that
a ww.u- out gold 600 l8rso otantl.
..f and tho plants win be- CON.
lNaaruI
s"1HuHH mother 1nH buha nj.
.rady Nayo received dividends "A sew.
H.I. hundred nor cont .r D..l A..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-31
GOOD NIGHTS SLEEP.
No Medicine 90 Beneficial to Brain
and Nerves.

Lying awake nights makes II hard
to keep awake and do things in day
time, To take "tonlcs and stimu'
ants" under such circumstances Is
like setting the house on fire TO SEQ
II you cgR put II out,
The right kind OF food promotes re-
freshlng sleep at night and a wide
awake individual during the day,
A lady changed from her old way OF
eating, to GrapeNuts, and says:
For about three years / had been
a great sufferer from indigestion.
After trying several kinds OF medl.
cine, the doctor would ask me 10 drop
of potatoes, then meat, and so on.
but in a few days that craving, gnaw.
ing feeling would start up, and
would yomlt everything ! ate and
drank.
when / started on Grape Nuts.
vomiting stopped, and the bloatins
feeling which was so distressing dis.
appeared entirely.
My mother was very much both.
cred with diarrhea before commenc.
ing the drape'NutS, because her st0m'
ach was so weak she could not digest
her food. Since using Grape Nuts she
is well, and says she don't think she
could live without II,
1T Is great brain restorer and
nerve builder for can sleep as sound
and undlsturbed after a supper OF
Grape'Nuts as In the old days when
l could not realize what they meant
by a bad stomach" There IS no
medicine so beneficial TO nerves and
brain as a good nights sleep, such as
you can enjoy after eating Grape.
Nuts"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek Mich,
There's a reason"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-31
ne WHITE RlveR COUNTRY

tho o,ir,or ~ ,,e who has trav.
,,,,t 80 ,h.,-,cd ,i,g.ly tho
-, 81. go ,t,b,f,,iiy confronted
4 ,ario A. ,bo If,i,o5 state to5,y aro
. u. .,,,,u t,,J,yg,,rs q, what ia
. ,o,gn os ,bc trppcr White Riyor Coun.
= =, .,y,bcro f.op Sooport All to
go, a., .rtc, ,r, ,o,,t,,,.d b,.
-. ,,,,ir s,,-ro,,,tI,.. arc l5.st and
IN .,...,,,t,. ,b, g..,, Y,.,.y Jis.
,,,,i,.i,,.. lid ,,.tb its ,r,tU,i,l p.,.is
5 ,...t..,,,a,,. ,,.,,,,,.,, alton. De.
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..',..,
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- 49,. 49,. $500. 60. .,
- III, 100 - ,.,, tf. ,...,.I,..,
-, ..,..,.t .,.t 60, a. t,..i, l.
-, T' u,'. ,.,i,.i. ,'i....
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80 ..,',,,.... H.. -. ,t,,, .i..,.f.
,,,..' 49, ,,a, a.. a..,..t. .. ,..,
=, 49,. ,,., I'm. .,u vt,,,
-, ~ ~ oi.n.,,n,n ,,.ry c.iily
~ - aa,m,a.a g., p,c ,,r,b
'.,.,....,,,, -, a., ,,,r,,,,,,,it,s f,r
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-. -. =, ,....,t,.,,. ,,,tr.,al. ,t,.
u,Is ~ - - =, ,,.,.t...,,
,.-i,. ~ 80 h.,5 "a, ,.,i,i, a.,
49, go 80. a., ,,,. yc,,, dor s,ei, ,,
- ' $3.50 ,...,t,i. ,,n,,i,y ,r',,l
nas.a.,' - ,,,,i,. e., o,b a.. d, com
,,',, a., Ell .,...,,, A. ,,t, a., mot
~. ha., r,,iI T., v.ii "A, ,,b,rvIrc
a.. a,,,o,ts 10 q. s,J y,,t s,.t
mi. , -
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-31
AIRY eARs SHOCKS VILLAGERS.
inhabitants Of physical Culture City"
cause Bushes In Bueolle Burg.

spotswood. n. Farmers and 9th.
ers who have never travelled ten
miles away from the idylllc spot and
who therefore have never visited the
seashore and seen sylph.lIke maids In
bewltching bathing suits have been
shocked by the sight OF the lnhab.
ltants OF Physical Culture City. sew.
eral OF whom wander about clad In q
sketchy and aboriginal manner.
That many believe In this plan was
evident the other day
A lank fellow who had been pulling
vigorously about In the lake finally
swan ashore and running to a sand
bank. threw himself at full length,
near a handsome girl gracefully clad.
lie wore a pair Of short swimming
trunks. Not far away lay the girl who
for an hour or so had been basking In
tho sun. She was dressed In tight.
fitting sleeveless Jersey and a pair OF
boomers that were gathered tightly
several inches above her knees She
wore pair OF leather sandals that re.
yealed sun'browned toes.
In the gymnasium the leader. an
athletic young fellow, whose muscles
hoayed In knots under his ruddy skin.
wore Jersey and trunks that had left
much OF the bolt Of material from
which they were taken An the girls
wore boomers, and one or two OF
them had on stockings
The villagers assert that men and
women scantly attlred have been seen
In Spottswo0d. Where they came
from the residents do not know Last
Sunday several men and women
dressed in garb less formal than a
bathing suit passed through tho vii.
lage apparently ON walking match
Their bare arms aud legs shone
brightly In tho bright sunlight, and
solemn villagers took one glance
hlushed promsely and then hid their
faces In their kerchlefs,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-31
YOUNG COLONEL IN DILEMMA
Ways Of War Were a New Thing to
His Understanding.

AZ the Army and Navy club In
Washington a number OF veteran ON
cors we're telling stories, when Gen.
Chnffcc told this anecdoto OF Gen.
Carr who died In New York some
years ago.
II appears that Gen. Carr. at the
outbreak Of tho civil war. had left
Troy TO take command Of regiment
Tho engagement In which, as colonel.
no nrst figured was at Blg Bethel His
regiment had been halted for rest
and rofrcshmont In "a pleasant place
and had not yet experienced the eH'
element of HkirmlHh. II happened
however. that confcdoratcs were In
ambush In the Immediate neighbor
hood aud from safe hiding place
they opened fire on the northcrnora
Carr, so the story runs, instantly put
spurs To his horse and dashed up TO
a group of officers Excitement ana
bowlldcrmcnt we're apparent upon his
young face as he approached the
party
They are firing upon my regl
mcnt!" he shouted My God Now
what H. to be- done2'-Harpora
Weekly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-31
OKLAHOMA INDIANA CELEBRATE
END or TRIBAL STATE.
Feastlnu and Dancing the Order
Throughout the Two Territorles--
Sioux Guests Of Old Enemies,
the Pawnccs.

Guthrie. Okla Tho Indians Of Okla
homa are taking advantage Of the 10
torim between the passing away nl
old conditions and the advent of the
new state government Ia general dem
onstrntious and celebrations all over
the two territories They apparent
Is desire to have the time oi their
llyos before finally rcsIgnlng 10 the
Inevitable lot Of citizens OF the Unit
cd states government
The biggest gathering Of Indians is
near llominy In the Usage nation
The Poncas. Otoes. Kiowas, Conan
ohea. Kaws and Blg and Little Osases
have bocu celebrating the passage OF
tho allotment bin there for several
weeks and are sim putting In the
time feasting and dancing. Tho Usage
cuatom ot concerning the "mcdicino'
decree upon tho oldest son. Pawnoo'
wah.wa.Tah presided as chief orator
The celebration was held near Gray
Horse. The sacred pack" has beon
held by one family for six years. but
later II will be passed on 10 the next
best friend Of the family with similar
ceremonies
The Pawnee Indians have been en-
pertaining their old enemies, the Sioux
for several weeks with the green corn
dance and fcastlng Buffalo and pony
dances were also INDUCED In aud
many ponloa and blankets were glyer
| the Sioux visitors by the Pawuoca
Agent Ncllis. OF tho Pawnooa, made 1
trip TO the scene Of the festivities an,
warned the Indians that Il would be
crime 20 give away ponies and blank
cts that had been mortgaged.
The Indians ~ tho Quapaw agenc'
are preparing for big farewell celC
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-31
MAN In EMPIRE GOWN
MAKES HIT AT NEWPORT

dinner given by Mrs. Edward C
knight, Jr., and while there II was
suggested that surprise be sprung
at the dance TO which all the guests
were Invited. Morgan was selected tc
lmpersonate n woman. and the excel
lence with which he played his part
has suddenly placed him In the same
class with Harry Lehr as the creator
of Newport summer sensations.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-31
aAsy COVERED WITH SORES.
Would Scratch and Tear the Flesh un.
less Hands Were Tied-"Would
Have Died But for cutleura."

MY little son, when about a year
and a half Old began TO have sores
como out ON his face. had physi.
clan treat him, but tho sores grew
worse. Then they began 10 como ON
his arms. then ON other parts OF his
body. and then one came ON his chest,
worse than the others Then / called
another physician. Sull h' grow
worse. 40 the end OF about year
aud a half of suffering hc grew a1 bad
] had 20 DO hIs hands In cloths nc
night 10 keep him from scratching tho
sores and tearing the hcsh he got tN
bo "a moro skeleton, and was hardly
able ,u walk My aunt advised me 90
try Cutlcua Soap aud Ointment I
sent 90 the drur store and got q cake
OF the Soap and a box OF the Oint
ment, and at tho end OF about two
months the soros woro an we'll Hc
has never had any sores OF any kind
since. He Is now strong and healthy.
and ! eau sincerely say that only FOR
your most wonderful remedies my
precious child would have died from
those terrible sorcs. Mrs. Eghcrt
Sheldon. r. r. d. No, /, Woodylllo.
Conn. April 20, 1905"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-31

OLD TIMES ARE PASSING AWAY

bratlon AZ wyandotic. continuing four
days. The Sonocas. Wyandottes MI
amis. Ottnwas. Quapaws. Modoca
Dclawafcs and peorias will partici
pate. The Quapaws will give thoir
green corn and stomp dances, nd
dresses will be- made by prominent
Indians and each night during the col
rbratlon the uld.timo religious custom
of returning thanks 10 tho Great Spir'
10 for bountlful crops Will be cello
bratcd
The Ponca Indians are arranging
tho biggest demonstration TO DO held
September 10 and 10. the thirteenth
anniversary OF the opening OF tho
strip 10 settlement
An Oklahoma Indians will be nylt
nd to attend and invitations arr DO.
Ing sent ont 90 all northern tribss to
participate. The list includes Sioux.
wlnnebagos. Omahns and several 9th.
ers. The Omahas. OF which the Pom.
cas- are n branch. frequently visit With
the latter tribe. and these visits aru
returned by the Poncas.
Tho entertainment being provided
by tho Poncas. includes dances
smokes. buffalo feasts and other In.
dian amusements. In return, tho hs.
tunR tribon will give costly prcehts.
including ponies and blankets. land
tho Poncas will likewise lavish sifts
upon tho visitors The head child OF
tho Poncas has arranged with tho
Miller Brothers OF "i0i" ranch TO fur
nlsh all the cattle and buffalo needed
for tho feast The Poncas expee, to
entertain 1000 visitors and they will
bear the entire expense.
Since the passage Of the statehood
bill some Indian tribes that have not
yet been declared citizens OF the Unit
ed States have shown a disposition
TO seek such recognition. The Kaws
have been making application Tor eltl.
Zenshlp and Mrs Frank Lcssert one
of tho woalthicst Kaws and the owner
Of 400 acres Of land near Kaw City.
was given a certificate Of competency
and a similar certificate was given to
George Hardy, son Of the Kaw chief,
Gen, William Hardy. and cousin OF
Congressman Curtis, OF Kansas.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-31

A few years ago the foreign mis-.
slonary schools were practically tho
only institutions In Foochow offering
facilities for the acquisition OF west.
ern learning. There are now at least
30 native schools fashioned after tho
foreign model Foochow II a city OF
100000 inhabitants, and these schools
embrace about 1000 students. Post
ers placarded all over the city adver-
tlse the opening OF various modern
schools. which are springing up In
every nook and corner OF the place.
Scarcely a week passes without the
announcement OF the opening OF a
new school.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-31

Fond du Lac. Wis.-John +. Cros.
by, aged II years, who came into
possession OF fortune upon the death
Of Major Robert Crosby, OF Chicago
is working on the farm OF Charles
Mcconnell, near Ripon He Is stu.
dent OF the local high school and be-
lieyes that every young man should
know how TO work He Is an enthu.
siastie golf player but golf became
too tame and he has taken TO the
farm. lie is worth 81 100000 at least