davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-07

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-07
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-07

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-07
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-07

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-07

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-07

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Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-20
LinWOod Links,

Rev. Gordon, of Canton, filed
his regular appointment at
Ariel Sunday.
Little George May Keller is
quite sick of tonsilitis
Mrs. r. T.. Stewart is the
CUES! of her mother in Monroe
City, who has been quite i'll OF
typhoid fever.
Several from this place at
tended the ball in Center Wed
nesday night.
Miss Eva Myers and little
brother Jim, of Monroe City
spent several days with their
sister, Mis- j, E. Hayden last
week.
Roy Chisham, OF Hatch, is
quite Ill OF typhoid fever. DR.
MuNutt, of Monroe City, is the
attending physician.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-20
A Story With a Moral

Recently a church congrega-
tion in a little Kansas town
built a new church. To pay for
it they were obliged to call on
the merchants of the commuui.
ty for donations. The mer-
chants responded literally, and
$500 was raised from this source.
The last man asked to subscribe
was John Smith, a jeweler, Il
will give $50 if You will let me
add something to the subscrip-
ton list" he said. The permits
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-20
John W. White received the

John w. White received the
sad intelligence, Friday: Mrs.
L. Coons is dead. Mrs. Coons
is a sister of Mrs. White. She
and her husband left that night
for Ottawa, ILL.,, to attend the
funeral, They did not know of
Mrs. Coons illness until they
were notified of her death.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-20
NUMBER 80
Press Comments.


Russia. by the Christian
mobs." Wouldn't that rip a
hymn book for you?-Houston
Post.
In Kentucky they report the
capture of snow-white squir-
rel with red eye The red-eye
part of the story goes down all
right.-Atlanta Constitution.
The st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat notes that during the foot
ball season of 1906 in the Unit
ed States eleven players were
killed and 104 injured. The
American loss at the immortal
battle of New Orleans was sew
en- killed, six wounded. Young
America must find an outlet
somewhere for the Old Hickory
spirit" The football fatalities
and injuries we're less this year
than last, but the game will
never become so mild, let us
hope, that the sissy boys will
play it.-Nashville American.
ITO hell with such a law
cried Senator Tillman in Chica-
60. But don't get excited gen.
tlemen of the East. Wendell
Phillips, also speaking of the
everlasting negro, declared that
the Constitution of the United
States, the organic law OF the
land, was "a covenant with
death and league with hell."-
Nashville American.
Secretary Wilson says, in his
annual report: Every time the
clock ticks second during ten
hours of workday the farmer
drives nine meat animals to the
butcher Who will say the
, farmer is slow?-Quincy Herald.
Col. Bryan is also taking
y hand in the war over the Demo.
4 cratic national committeeman
from Iowa. Nobody will ever
, accuse Bro. Bryan of being
4 afraid to go into a fight.-Quin-
4 cy Herald.
: Admiral Bob Evans says the
e best sailors in the navy come
from, the middle west. They
are p! obably the descendants of
J the men who used to navigate
, prairie schooners.-Quiucy Her
aid,
In Korea man is not per-
mitted to wear trousers until he
! is married. In this country some
- men are not permitted to wear
- the breeches after they are
ied.-Chanute Sun.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-20
The Earth S Surface.

Two sisters, one tipping the
scales at 200 pounds or more,
and the other slight to extreme
slimness. but very beautiful,
were being introduced at a re.
ception, says Lippincott's,
Whats her namew whis
pered the young man to a
friend, referring to the slim SIS
ter. 81 didn't catch it"
Virginia" answered the
friend,
Virginia" repe at e d the
young man in apparent sur.
prise. "Theu her sister must
be the whole United States. %
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-20

Roy Meriwether was a legal
visitor in Palmyra, Friday and
in New London, Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-20

Mrs. Mollie Dixon went 10
Palmyra, Saturday to visit rel
atives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-20

John Shearmau one of the
good boys that Monroe sent out
into the world, came in from his
home, Troy, Mich, Friday
evening to spend some two
weeks with his father, John
Shearmau and brother, Villa N
E, Sherman. He looks the
same and is the same that be
was twenty years ago,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-20

Harry Norman spent the lat
ter part of last week with Kan
sas City friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-20

Miss Annie Keithly has beec
visiting relatives at Hume
well.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-20

sion was accorded him, and he
wrote at the foot of the list.
John Smith-S20.O0.
Sears, Roebuck & COCOON.
Montgomery, Ward & Co.
10000.
The church people saw the
point when the minister read
from the pulpit the list of don.
ors to the building fund, and
since the dedication of the
church there have been no mail
orders sent out from that Kan
sas toWn.-Spectator.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-20

Mrs Thomas Bynum, of Ham
uibal came up Friday to visit
friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-20

Miss Ella Boarman spent Sat-
urday with her brother, Abel
Boorman and wife at Ely.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-20

Mrs, Fannie Williamson has
been the guest of her son, Wal
ter and family,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-20

In Korea a man is not per-
mitted to wear trousers until he
is married. In this country some
men are not permitted to wear
the breeches after they are
married.-Chanute Sun.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-21
The New York 4 Porto Rico Steamship company
Blb cnTl Postal GOD GoIsmo Do los tsdos-Dphs d America
SERVICIO De CABOzALE

El yepor IORTO RICO .nystd. qassis'
ros e@tgA, Asldla o SEP aa dos Gs In
mAdrr gsdS ara tcd Cs >, ".trs Dis = IalA
% ia "a, lisa E3guis es fsthsG: por el
E,te, Cciubre 3, II IL, Noviemhre IA %,
Diciem brs J 2S, Dor el OeAle, Septiembre
q, Oesubre Il 25 NovIemnrs y q, Di'
ciemtre 20.
Este ys2or Q: nesta eon les vasores do
ests Comps fliS para Ntw York, Sc reaibe
earga hSAta lea doee del dla AnisA de s&lida.
Sc vehden psssiea on las o6einAS, hastA las
euAsro 90 lslards del dfa sntsriOr ~ Salids,
vapor vASCO llevAndo sargA aolamsnts
RAdra psra todos los puertos dc 10 IslA de su
eula Ia una de ID maIanA, On las ,iguien-
tes techai. por el Fate, Oslubre 10 49, No.
vismhre y Il, Dicembre y 19 per sl Osste
Oe's bfss II y 81 Novigmhys IL , g. Disism
hrs Il y as.
oor ARKADlA hstA yisies feQlIsrss entre
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-21

S1ao de NeD OTS. ARhADIA hsA vialea fRlIare
N,w OseAnav Porto Rico. Magan14 VASE ayra earge
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-21

Oicm M !Mm Marina NuIs unnm Ia InnN TeauO MIN G1
Dc w.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-21
10 que dicen algunos paci2nle5 de-
los nillares que i1emOs Curad0.
2nb MY agrtdecldO pOr s beneiciO qa hemos aeea9
SrRsF F,:ls Ms 7.-.:

ri cst, 40 IL, tctov .--AdjuL.o ala present. I
4. > ao91aita la Qus yede pll lcar, rues creo un
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
Bsveridge and Lodge
Using Same Thunder

Has the Hon Henry Cabot Lodge, Of
Massachusetts. stolen the thunder OF the
Hon Albert J. Beveridge, of Indiana
This is the question that is being dis
cussed with a profundity Of deep reason
ing, not TO say with much feeling. by
the colleagues OF these two Senator'S
Both have introduced child labor bills
and Senator BeVeridge makes no secret
OF his belief that the Bay state Senator
is dealing with a subject that IS his
prsrOgative.
Weeks before Congress met. Senator
Beveridge announced he would intro
duce a child labor bill. Some days later
il developed Senator Lodge had the same
intention. The bills were presented 10
the Senate by both Senator'S "Wednesday.
The HOOsier statesman argues that the
child labor field was his own, and that
Senator Lodge had no business TO in
trude on il.
While the question is pending, col
Leagues OF the two statesmen are giving
il the benefit of much judicial scrutiny.
Some OF them are telling Lodge that
he has no right 10 trespass on the
ground Of his friend from Indiana. The
Senator from Massachusetts indicates
that he recognizes no monopoly in the
matter OF Legislative credit.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
An Unusual Club.

Three things commend the Fred
b. Smith Club. organized yesterday
by members of the local Y. NJ. c. A.:
First--It is the result of work
done for Christianity by men-ac-
tive, successful, sane, business men.
SecOnd-It enrolls forty-two such
men-and probably as many others
lin practical iaOOr under inspiring
leadership for the spread OF the
gospel.
Third-In day when pipe organs.
stained glass windows. lecture
preachers. and operate choirs are
keeping too many congregations
grubbing TO pay current expenses,
this club maintains a work ex-
clusivelv for others.
These are unusual elements among
religious bodies. If they are earn
estly built upon they will more than
Justify this new organization.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
Who Shall Control I?

Elections are on in two of the
great mutual life insurance COM
panies-the Mutual and the New
York Life The issue 10 be decided
by the votes Of the policyholders in
both companies is the same. 1t is:
Shall the old management be con-
tinued without substantial change
or shall a new administration be OBJ
tanned through the election Of new
directors?
Only 40 per cent of The policy
holders have voted. The polls close
December Is. The result will be de-
cided by votes cast from the re-
manning so per cent.
Let the $500 holders of policies in
these two companies who live in
the District consider these two
facts:
l. That the agitation of the last
two years which revealed the need
for keeping these corporations ''mu-
tual," as the name implies, has now
offered them the opportunity to do
so by voting for directors of their
own choosing.
.. That if they do not now assert,
by vote, their right to control, all
the benefit of the agitation win be
sacrificed
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
Kline's Delegate Bill
In Hands of Committee

Representative Marcus kline's bill.
providing that the District Of Columbia
shall lave two Delegates in the House
Of Representa- tives. has been referred 10
the House Committee on the District.
and 1t is with this body that the fate OF
the measure rests.
Mr.. Kline is enthusiastic about the
bin. and entertains strong hopes for its
ultimate passage Much Of This hope is
based on his belief that a majority Of
the District Committee. OF which he is
a member. viii realize. as he does, that
81 IS extremely hard for a Congressman
who has his own district and people TO
look after 10 give sufficient time 10 Dis
trict affairs For this reason ne be
lieves the committee viii favOrabiy re-
port the matter TO the House.
Members OF Congress differ as 10
whether II would be best 10 c0uhne the
proposed Delegates voting powers TO
District affairs or 70 allow them 10 vote
ION all matters before the House. II is
believed. however. that Mr. kliue's plan
10 make them able TO vote only on local
affairs viii be adopted. il the bill passes.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
Rule Against Flowers
Deplored by Dealers

Washington florists on Monday ex-
perienced one of the hardest days of
the season. N0t -hat business fell on
from its usual degree of prosperity but
because in years gone by the opening
day OF Congress has been one of the
banner days of the year and this sea
son not one was permitted 10 know the
hustle and hustle Of other years
Visitors 10 the Capitol on opening day
have been drawn there as much through
curiosity 10 see the flowers as 10 hear
the first tap OF the presiding officers
gavel
At the last session "A measure WAS
adopted prohibiting the sending Of flow
ers 10 members, the reason given being
that the leaves Uttered the floor, and
the flowers marred the woodwork Of the
desks 10 such an extent that con
siderable time was consumed In rear
ranging the chamber.
Washington florists have keenly felt
the effect OF last seasons measure. For
TWO or three days in advance the en-
tire force Of workmeu and sometimes
many extra assistants were kept busy
night and day arranging the orders for
the first Monday in December.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

a President with backbone would
do if he did not choose eminent law
yers in whose judgment he had con-
fidence.
Then ask again:
What is confidence in another's
Judgment
You will see where yon land-and
that the dreadful calamity of, haV-
ing a Supreme Court in politics is
chiefly a thing of words. America
will probably never have a President
whose mind, when he comes TO ap-
point men to the highest court in
the land. viii not weigh the effect of
that appointment on the policies to
which the President is committed.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
IT TO
SERGT. SHANE

Desk Sergeant Shane. of the Busy
street station. took his feet off the rail-
ing with IA sigh. to answer the phone.
Dead, amt hep" he asked IN re-
sponse 10 the message that came over
the wire
Wen. don't get excited. You don't
want no ambulance. you want the
norgue cart"
Somebody drop dead, sergeant"
queried the cub reporter
Nope, only ii little murde- down on
'Steenth street. and Sergeant Shane
yaWned as he reached for a match.
''fe see" the serg eant went on, but
the cub reporter had vanished. ma the
sergeant could hear iIis feet hitting the
bricks as he loped down the deserted
Il forgot 70 mention" said the ser
geant, To Assistant Duggan with a sol
ehln wink, that this mere guy had
merely murdered quart OF South Side
nectar. lie bruk his neck fallin' tn
whole distance av eight inches from tn
Sidewalk to th' payemint."
IN exercise Will do tn la-ad good,
SAID Assistant Duggan, ard both lapsed
into silence which was broken a few
minutes later by the sounds Of strug
Cling outside.
Sergeant Shane did not look up fro.I
hls contemplation OF the band on his
cigar until the officer spoke TO him.
Ihe orncer was grasping a tall, pale
faced. wild-eyed individual upon whose
paiiid countenaDce sat the twin emo
tlons Of Indignation and longing
What have ye?' queried Sergeant
Shane.
-'Attimpted breakin' an enterin' sor.
replied the officer.
mo such thing, serg-' broke in the
man,
'.Shet I'D" said Sergeant shane. mo-
hs2 IN fall b zfa
Il followed him from 'Steenth street
to the river. soT. an he wOT tryiu' 10
break into every saloon along tn beat
He wuld kick tn doors an howl an
try 10 open tn locks with this bunch OF
keys
"Lemme see" and Sergeant Shane
examined the bunch or keys. "NOthln
here but a latch key a desk key. an
anithsr that'u unlock any bit av fuTni-
ture made in Grand Rapids"
Let me explain" said the prisoner
Il woke up with a turrible thirst over
at the Slesplight Hotel, and found the
baTkeep had got full OF something anu
shut up the bar. Then 1 went out TO
get drink Say sergeant. what -
this, the night OF the barkeeps annual
ban2 Not a joint was open
''Thot's a fierce fairy tale inteTpOE-
ed the officer. when Sergeant Shane mo-
toned him TO be quiet. and, with a
peculiar smile. said. What time was
thisT'
Half past twelve" said the officer
The man nodded.
Where do YOU live when YOU are
sleeping with your trunk asked the
..New York. Of course" said the prls-
oner.
Go home ter yure hotn an tn first
thing In IN mOrnin' go out 10 n law
lib'ry an study the District semi-colon
law" and Sergeant Shane turned his
back upon the pair TO resume his deep
study OF the picture on his cigar band.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
Tardy Common Sense.

No service corresponding TO that
performed by members of Congress
and subject to nearly the same ex-
pense is anywhere in the United
States so poorly paid. This has
been true for half a century. That
those legislators have not increased
their own pay is none the less a
failure to meet the responsibilities
imposed on them by the Constitu-
tion because they are themselves
the beneficiaries. They owe it TO
themselves as well as their success
sors TO adjust the pay of "A Con-
gressman according to the dignity
Of the Office. 1t is good news to
hear that the Speaker viii not Op-
pose legislation to achieve this re-
suit at this session.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
BelaseO-"BrOwn of Harvard"

BtlsscO-"BTown of Harvard
Brown Of Harvard" the comedy OF
college life. which ran successfully for
several months each in New York and
Chicago. comes 20 the Beiasco Theater
noxt Monday. The play tells breezy
story OF college life. and contains boat
race scene. which roUses the onlookers
TO enthusiasm IT Is atUractively pro-
duced and exce1lently acted, With
Henry Woodruff I'm the title role and
Katherine Mulkins az the heroine
Fresh in theme and thought, the play is
said TO be fun OF the atmosphere OF col
Iege life when all the world IS young,
and or that virile sentiment with which
that period Of a mans life Is fllled. II
is realistic without trace OF the sor-
did or the morbid.
Important pcTts are played by kate
Lester, Ethel Marten. j. Heron Miller
Arthur Shaw. Lolita Robertson, Albert
Perry. Howard EstabrOok, Rex Stovel,
William Rosell George Grossett. john
A Butler, Charles West. Robert STOW
Gill. Theodore Feirbus, W. Scott Daley
Daniel PenneH. Albert Showers. Rock
life Fellows. William r. Andrews. Ar
thur Reading. Robert Compton, James
Herman, and James Keatng.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
NationaI-Fntzi Scheff in "Mlle. Mo
diste."
diste." /"

On Monday evening Miss FRITZ
Schen will begin a weeks engagement
at the New National Theater in Mile
Modiste," I'm which she appeared in this
city last season and which is conceded
20 be the greatest success she has ever
had. The book, repIete with funny dia-
iogue and situations, Is by Henry Bios
som, and the many songs and tuneful
airs by Victor Herbert, both well known
in their separate fields. Miss Schen has
won a tremendous following through
out the country. and is probably the
reigning star in the field OF light musi-
cal work.
Charles Dillingham; has supplied an
elaborate outfit Of scenery and costumes.
and has given Miss Scben a supporting
company said 20 be above tho average.
Prominent among the players seen in
Mile Modiste" may be mentioned VIII
liam Pruette, Walter PerciVai. George
Schrader, Howard Chambers, Edna Fas-
sett. Blanche Morrison, Josephine Bart
lett and Louise lie Baron. The come
dians are headed by two sterling fun
makers in Claude Gillingwater and r..
G Hertz. The ballet is leo by charming
Ida Forde. Only matinee Saturday.