davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
NEWLY COINED WORDS.
some that seem to Meet Emergencies
as They Arise.

From the Richmond Times Dispatch.
Senate. Daniels use OF the coined word
Publication has inspired an article in
one of the New York newspapers on coin
Ell words IN general. The New York cam
paign has brought into being Il number
Of such words Mr. HearstS papers coin
ed the word "plunderbund, which suS-
gestcd 70 the Brooklyn Eagle the word
'blunderbund. and TO some other paper
the word ''slanderbund" Another hit
was made by a speaker in New York
who referred TO -dr. Hearst's mental res
ervoir as "Hisbrane." Senator Daniels
word recalls 30 our mind the saving of a
well known North Carolina farmer. who
had a whole vocabulary Of his own coin
age, He was once called rs an expert
witness 10 prove, in q case at bar, what
was q fair wage for farm HAM. He
testified that under normal conditions be
was accustomed 10 pay 50 and so, but
~ busy seasons he added, when 7 am
Urgtatod, ] pay more.
"Ersitated IS n most expressive word.
hut scarcely less so than a word coined
BY a tired mother in "a railway car, who
was trying 10 pacify "a freJful baby
Amt it worriting?" she said with q
look Of appeal to a fellow passenger. Tic
fellow Passenger was q geutleWOn1n of
culture. but she forthwith added the word
10 her vocabulary, and since then has
often had occasion 10 use IL 20 her COM
fort.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28

the reeknung. that he was smoking an
eight-mark weed II is Jack that is al
WAYS the extravaganza enc in my family.
-Four days Ia Berlin. trying 10 shop and
seeing sights, laid me out, and Jack
looked worried. He began to talk long
ingly of Long Island and golf links.
myself looked ahead to half dozen
cities with dread 1t is easier 10 do your
Sightseeing through . guide-book, and we
both sighed for the restfulness OF the sea.
Shops are the same the world over. I
could not find a bargain, or indeed gar
ment that was equal to several hanging In
my closets at home I bought daeshund
which was an unmitigated act OF folly.
Now, Jack. said I. you and ] want
10 travel principally to see different people
and customs. not 10 CAD about cities or
climb scenery. We are too lazy to journey
10 remote countries We must so where
the ptople OF these countries congregate.
Let's go back 10 Bremen, and take a
steamer bound for China, and go as far
as We wish:
Jack says nav life is guided entirely by
inspiration and he is willing to follow
my lead. That day we went back to
Bremen, and. 10 our jog. found that a
steamer sailed FOR China within the week.
Jack and I were hilarious at the thought
OF returning 10 the SEQ.
ANOTHER CHAPTER NEXT WEEK
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
GERTRUDE ATHERTON'S
BEST NOVEL, "REZAN0V. "
a Brilliant and Unusual Romance
Of Love and Historical
Adventure.

Every writer n fiction dabbles ia love
stories. They are needfui ingredient IN
tho recipe Of novel writing. one had al
most said a necessary evil For, though
the world loves lover, the larger part Of
the world Is liable to yawn over the
dreary, inhuman absurdides OF the aver
age fiction lover. for each OF these seems
built OF some equally unnatural pTedcces-
sor. just as each love scene Is as "a rule a
better OF worse imitation Of some other.
Truly. Of tic making OF book love there
is no end
Therefore, If Is with more than the tra-
dltional sigh Of relief that a reviewer finds
perhaps IN one book a yCar-a love story
whose characters live and who stamp
themselves and their splendid emotions on
the readers brain. as did Romeo. Juliet
Ab5lard. Ruth. ard the army OF great low
ers Of the past. il such vital. COMPEL
ing story Il encountered once in twelve
month that twelvemouth's lesser reading
has not been wholly wasted.
And, most cmphatically. such o heart
romance IS Gertrude Atherton's new
novel "RezanOv. The lovers are real.
human, highest OF their respective and
fat-dlffereut types, primitive man and
primitive woman. despite their artificial
surroundings. And they love with a COM
polling force that finds outlet In no such
petty amuSemeuts as twangiug q sercnadc
beneath latticed window or the iuditiug
Of dOggcTel sOnnets.
Indeed. the very sweep and 1nrusl Cf
their love that carries with it au save
fate itself carries the reader as Wei. And
he must indeed be bloodless whose heart
does not beat quicker for the reading Of
some Of the "Rszanov" love scenes. There
il a FIRE and passion 10 the whole book
very anaemic and tame.
The hero is q Russian adventurer. fun
Of the ice-giazed fTe of the North. Tie
heroine is a daughter of Spain. YOUNG
gloriously beautiful heart whole, set full
Of potential ardor and possibilities. The
two meet Rezanov race. patriotism
family. destiny-all couspire TO part them.
The gallant love-lit battle of the two
against these fearful odds forms the main
theme of the book Nor DO the obstacles
behave in che absurdly compliant "Ec-
ton fashion. but with the relentless OBJ
stinacy 81 real life The result Is a mar
ratiye. fun CT such adventure and sus-
pense as 20 hold the coolest reader spell
bound throughout.
Rezauov" IS the best, most vital love
story written within The past twenty
years. :. hauu Sons & Co offer this
book exclusively at their store for See
instead OF $50 When the makeup Of
this book is considered il IS probably the
greatest bargain Of the year IN new copy
right fiction.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
GEN. LEES CENTENARY.
Nashville Paper Urges Its CeIebra-
ton ny North and south.

From t6e Nashville American
It is not too early 10 begin the discus
sion of the question Of tho proper manner
of celebrating the l00th anniversary of
the birth OF Robert T. Lee, on January 70.
1881
No man ia the records OF the English.
speaking people stands higher chan Ger.
Lee. OF Americans he and Washington
are easily first. and as a military genius
he was greater than Washington, and
ranks with the few immortals He did
not have an opportunity to disniay his
qualities OF craftsmanship but his talents
were such thai it is credible. that had he
been given chance he would have
adorned any office where clcarness OF
wisdom and maturity OF Judgment are the
essential qualities.
The celebration Of the Tooth anniversary
OF Gen. Lees birth should not be sec
tional. however Gen. Lee was as much
q patriot IS was Lincoln. Grant Jack
son. OF Washington. The student tho
investigator, and the unbiased historian
arc IN accord on this point II would be
a fine opportunity 10 exhibit the oneness
Of tho country, this celebration of Gen.
Lees centenary. The day should b., cele-
brated I'm Boston as well as in New Or.
leans. in Chicago as we'll as in Nash
Yiiic.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28

the army regulations now in force, only
through the agency of such a talsman as
a four-ieaf-clover.
When Capt. and Airs. Cannon were dis
cussing what sort of remembrance 10
send Speaker Cannon on his birthday in
June. Mrs. Cannon had an inspiration and
suggested the fonr-leaYed clover that had
brought them such good fortune Ac-
cordingly. another date, June, 1896. was
added 10 those already on the card and
the clover dispatched 90 the venerable
statesman with a note Of congratulation.
Speaker Cannon received h the morning
Of the celebrated birthday banquet given
him by his Congressman, and in
acknowledging the gift declared that Il
was the influence Of that clover which
inspired his colleagues with the idea Of
his being a Presidential possibility, and
that IL is the same influence which has
caused his boom 10 spread among his
friends ever since, mOdestly ignoring any
ability Of his own as a statesman or
value 10 his party which he may possess
as a reason for his suggestion as candi-
date for the Proficiency.
Brought Him Good Fortune.
Speaker Cannon met his nephcw's wife
not long ago on Long Island where she
was summering. and iaughlngIy referred
10 the phenomenal good fortune be has
enjoyed since he received the clover
well. MarEeTy." nc said with a twinkle
in his eye, IF I ever reach the Presi-
dental chair. it win be you and your
four-leaved clover that put me there.
The spot where the clover leaf was
found is just behind the administration
~ l1ing and under the lea OF The masonry
which supports jefferson Barracks only
relic Of the Spanish war-a gun captured
at Santiago dc Cuba and brought here By
the Fourth Cavalry. There Is a patch Of
red clover about three yards square, but
IN the entire tract there Is apparently
only one root that bears tho freak speci-
mems. for four and I'VE leaved clover
branches are freaks, botsnists say. The
clover patch has become quite famous ia
the garrison. and people are constantly
searching fer the coveted bearer Of good
luck, often coming away empty handed,
because they DO not give the one par
one OF the nrst Things Capt. Cannon did
after his return from his wedding journey
was 20 take his wife around the river
walk and show her the clover patch
where be had found the tiny omen Of his
happiness. and since then she has been
one Of the most diliEcnt and successful
hunters in the clover field
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
UNCLE REMUs' MAGAZINE.
Joel Chandler Harris at the Head of
the Unique Enterprise.

Atlanta. Ca, Oct. Announcement is
made here to-day Of Uncle Rcmus' Mag
azino, q monthly. Southern in sympathy,
but national in scope The first issue will
appear about March Is of next year, bear
ing the April imprint.
Many magazines have been started at
the South All save one or two have
died early in the. game. chiefly because
they have lacked adequate backing and
good business management, and have
been arbitrarily local
This new venture starts with sos. go
behind a. with a four-stoTy building now
IA progress Of erection, In which viii be
installed tho finest magazine press Cot
treH ever turned out, and other mechani-
cal equipment 10 suit. IN size tho maya
zine viii be that Of Golfers Weekly, and
Is purposcd 10 run from forty % sixty
teur pages. Illustrations in cclor viii be
@ feature and the leading illustrators of
the East will be- called on 70 embellish
the work of leading authors, contributions
from some Ct whom have already been
received.
The magazine Is purposed 10 reflect IN ell
its features the rather unique personality
Of Joel Chandler Harris. its editor, who
Will have active control OF All the de-
paTtmcnts
Zach month wiz be featured a causerie
by Mr.. Harris. Nothing quite ike them
has ever been written The first Is on
Knowing Your NeighbOTs " These who
have read 81 say IL strikes a new noIe
in literature, and that II Is comparable
In charm Of style and delieacy Of express
sion only 10 the best OF Stevenson. IN
the first issue viii begin a quaint serial
by AIr. Harris
OF tho editor, President Roosevelt said
En- a speech IN Atlanta. year ago.
Georgia has done many things for
the Union. but she has never done more
than when she gave joel Chandler Har-
IFS 20 American literature
There is not an American citizen any
where who can read one OF Mr.. Harris
storieS-I am not speaking az the mo-
uent or his wonderful folk tales. bur Of
his stcrins-wh1 does not rise ID better
citizen tor the reading of them. VINO
does NOT riS- up with more earnest de-
sire 20 do his part IN solving American
problems Alright
'One OF the great reasons why T like
what ho has written is that after reading
IL, 1 rise up with the purpose Of being
"a better man. man who is bound 10
strive % do what IS in him for the cause
Of dcccncy and for the cause OF righteous
ness.
Presidents may come and Presidents
may SO, but Uncle Remus stays put
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
TIE L.Aw OF TIE JUNGLE.

Nov tbis is fhe Law Of the Jungle. as laid down by
UPTON Sinclair.
That no nan shall cat canned tomatoes, or Iook on
the label that's there
As The koran Is law to the NIoslsn even so to tho
Bnglewood cook
The PooS is The strength Of the Bunch, and the
Bunch must nil Worship the Beck
Eat nothing that comes froui Chicago. place that
Is rigidiy banned.
Fer fright Is an item 20 flank Of, and New Nork
Is nearer AZ hand
When people make fuu Of The Jungle, OF make light
0s the things thGt ] say.
Just that gets so The Papers, fer ADVERTISING
viii pay.
The fame OF The Book Is its making and Cash IS
the God Of tie PeI.;
And II NC iet people forget g. they never viii Rad
It asalu.
-Clcreiand Press.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
POLITICS WITHOUT PARTY.
An Explanation of Mr. Bryan's 81
Hence in New York Campaign.

/ ltu1 ilC Atlanta frC7rEl1E-
When Mr. Bryan was in Atlanta he
authorized the editor of The Georgian %
proffcr his services 10 Nj Hearst Tor sew
,-al speeches I'm tho New York campaign
as soon as the Buffalo convention had
completed frs work
M. Hearst received TIE message with
every evidence Of great appreciation, and
there is no doubt but that the most cor
dial personal relations exist between the
two greatest Democrats Of this genera
ton.
Why. then. since Air. Bryan has offered
and since Nj Hearst SO appreciates tho
offer Is not The New York campaign be
ms euiivencd ard inspired by the elc-
quenc' of the great Nchraskan. and its
l'-r-""racy e~lidf7td by the object lesson
Of Bryan and Hearst working ia harmony
t.r i5eHipc, aiIc SUGGEST
The answc- 10 This question offers the
fullest and COmpletcSt explanation Of the
situation in New york
There never was such Il campaign as
that which is being waged ut present in
the Empire State Of the I-nicn II is "a
campaign practically of politics without
Io''0~'' p" Marty. Neither Hearst nor
Hughes cares TO has. national issues or
campaign. M Bearst's campaign is
pitcaed upon the proposition to restor.,
The American system cf government 10 the
country and 20 abolish bosses and 10 do
away with corporation control OF the gov
eminent 70 accomplish this he is ap-
pealing jointly to Jefferson Democrats and
Lincoln Republicans Upon practically
fhe same issue in the last municipal cam
paign, 81 per cent Of all his votes was
eo...i.0s'd II honest Republicans Of the
'''". DO this state campaign he expects
% per cent Of his support 10 come from
Lincoln Republicans OF the state For
tnis reason ar. Hearst does not care 10
nave party lines drawn. and for this rea-
son nc mas lt good policy net 10 invite
~" most Slpnuelt living Democrat. or any
otner national Democrat. to speak for
nm upon strict party lines IN tine New
York election
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
REAL COL. SELLERS.
Not an Invention, and Mark Twain
Told Facts About Him.

Not an Invention, and Mark Twain
Told Facts About Him.
Fr1m MARI Tvain's Autobiography IN the North
American Reviev.
Many persons regarded Col. Sellers al
q fiction. an invention, an extravaganr
impossibiIity, and did me the honor 20
call him creation" but they were
mistaken. I merely put him on paper
as he was; lie was not a person who
could be exaggerated The incidents
which looked most eztravagant. both in
the book and on the stage, were not in
veutions Of mine. but were facts Of bis
life. and l was present when they were
developed John T. Raymond's audiences
used 10 come near TO dying with laughter
over the tuTnip-eating scene. but, eX-
travaSant Is the scene was. Il was
faithful 20 the facts, in all its absurd
details The thing happened in Lamp
tons own house. and I was present II
fact, | was myself the guest who ate
the tuTnipS. In the hands Of a great
actor, that piteoUs scene would have
dimme5 AM manly spectators eyes with
tears and rached his ribs apart with
laughter nj the same time. But Raymond
was great in humorous portrayal only
In that he was superb. hs was wonderful
In WORD, great IN an things else NJ
was 4 pygmy OF the pygmies-
The real Col Sellers, as ! knew him
in james hampton, was a pathetic and
beautiful spirit. manly man. straight
and honorable man, q man with q big,
foolish, unselfish heart IN his bosom, a
man born 10 be loved; and he was loved
by ali his friends. and by his family wor-
SHIPPED. II is the right word. 70 them
lie was but little less than q god. The
real Col. Sellers was never on the stage
Only half OF him was there. Raymond
could not play the other half eli him. b.
was above his level. That half was MADE
up of qualities OF which Ralmond was
wholly destitute There vas only one man
who could have played the whole Of
Col Sellers, and that was Frank Mayo,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
The Wrong Number.

From AisyeTics.
Michael, lately over. was working IT The
TO be in the yard Office when the force
was out The telephone bell rams very
vigorouslv. several times and he at last
decided it ought to be answered He
walked over 10 the Instrument, took down
the receiver, and put his mouth TO The
transmittcr. Just as ne had seen others
dc.
''Efillo," Ia called
Hello answered the voice AT tRa
other end OF the line. rs this eight-EiN-
on-fivc-uine?"
"Aw. g'wan, Phwat d'ye think I arr
q box-Cav?''
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28

From the Cleveland Leader.
NIr- Popper-li0ve You any prospects,
Young man?
Mr.. SOoter-N-no. sir-I-cr-
Mr.. Popper-Take her, my boy Neither
has she.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28

Everywhere enormous speeding motor
cars. with loads Of stunning officers. or
royal princesseS. 1t was fascinating. At
sigbt OF everyone / would shrek OUT 70
lack. ~Oh. here COMES tne kaiser" Ny
ABBY would interrupt with "a vociferous
"Ach, Dein, nein Talk about the con-
fusion Of twins, why German woman
might meet her own husband in the street
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28

Uncle joe was one Of the most honor
cd guests. Tie presents We're very pu-
merous. and very elegant. But here again
the humble little -four leaf clover from
jefferson Barracks played "A part for
mounted On q white card on which was
written thc date of findiug and other
important dates in IT'S brief history. IL
occupied a prominent position, being one
Of the gifts from the bridegroom. Many
guests saw the little emblem among the
masterpieces Of art and craft, and smiled
appreciat lively at the significance of the
foUT-leavcd clover those who had not
heard the story wondering who had been
romantic enough 10 send such q gift
In due time Capt. Cannon brought his
wife home 20 Jefferson barracks, and the
good luck brought by the clover contin-
ued. for things have gene his way 10 such
an extent since his marriage that Can
mons Kick" is becoming a proTerb az tie
post One of tho officers said the other
DAY that il would be just Cannon's luck
Ii his uncle did become President, and
make him chief OF staff OF the army
which happy result would be possible
with Capt. Cannon's present rank and
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-29
Crowded out last week.
Route Two.

Gust Blomgren was seen out rid
ing in a new buggy last Sunday.
Mr.. Edward Moberg and Miss
Esther Blomgren went to Indian
Lake Thursday fishing they report
a very good time.
The small grain is looking very
fine so far and with favorable
weather we will have bumper
crop.
Ed Moberg and Gust Blomgren
went to Bigelow on business last
Monday.
Ed Moberg is making his regular
ounds with that fine horse owned
by Mr.. Patterson.
A social was held at the place
of John Larson a few days ago,
and it is reported that twelve
persons ''Dyed' one OF starvation.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-29

come IN here and protect his friends
Jack Is up against hard streak @
weather. He's either got to stand In
with the union or put up the money to
feed and take care, @of his men and
horses, and that's no small item whens
the SHOWS have covered the grass. II
he should join us. his power would be
gone. He can't
A knock at the door brought smile
to Kelly's face. Talk Of the devil and
he's at your elbow! Come" 4. 3d..
Munro entered the room hurriedly,
like man pursued. His collar was
rolled high and his hat pulled low. He
shut the door behind him quickly, but
when he turned his usual devil-may-
care grin was on his face. =
"Boys, this is on the q t. mustn't
be seen down here any more. This
neutral game is up. They're going to
make war on you independent opera
tors, sure thing, and can't hobnob with
you. Oh, but they're wild up the street
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-29
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

Whereas default has occurred in the condi-
tions of certain mortgage, besring date
the 10th day Of May, 9O2, duly executed by
and wenzl Roerner and Mary Roerner his
wife, III orig agors, to Frank Rocner, mort
gagee. and recorded May 9th. 1902. at 3
register of Deeds Of Mobiles COUNTY, in the
State of Minnesota. in book a. OF mort
cages on page 4O2. which mortgage was,
on the 81 st day OF January. 1908, duly as
signed by said Frank Roemcr to James Por-
ter by assignment in writing, which was,
on March 2Oth 1903, duly recorded in the
said office OF the Register of Deeds. in book
Al Of mortgag es on page ~; which mort mort.
gage was, on November 3Oth, 1904, duly
assigned by said James Porter to said Frank
Roerner by assignment in writing, which was
on December 9th, 1 9O4. duly recorded in said
office OF Register OF Deeds in book III OF
mortgages on page 629; and which mort
gage was, on February 25th,, 1905, duly as.
signed by said Frank Roemer to Rev Frank
Roener, IT,, by assignment in writing wh1ch
was, on M arch 9th, 1905, duly recorded in
said office of Register of Deeds in book 81 OF
claimed to be due on said mortgage and the
debt secured thereby, the sum of forty seven
hundred and fifty-two dollars ($4, .oo?'
tuted at law to recover the debt remaining
secured by said mortgage, or any part there
said mortgage will be foreclosed and the
premises in said mortgage and hereinafter
described will, be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder by the sheriff OF SAID
Mobiles county, at the front door Of the
Court House at Worthington In said county,
on saturday, the 14th day ofJuly, 1eoel at
amount which shall then be due and unpaid
of said mortgage debt and interest, and the
taxes, if any on said premises, and $500
attorneys fees as stipulated in said mort
gage and the disbursements allowed by law.
The premises described in said mortgage
and so to be sold, Is all that tract or parcel
of land lying and being In the County OF
Mobiles and State Of Minnesota. described as
follows, to.wit: ..,
A piece Of land beginning at, a point 80
feet east and 7O3 feet south Of the north
west corner of the east one-half (eh) Of the
northeast quarter Inc w of Section TWEEN
LYNNE (29) Township one hundred and one
(1O1) Range forty-three (43), thence east
thirty three 1887 rods, thence south at right
angles with last named line twenty nine Up,
rods thence west at right angles with the
last named line thirty.three $3.50 rods, thence
north at right angles with the last named
line to place of beginning, containing six (6)
acres.
REV. FRANK ROEMER, JR. ..a
Assignee Of Mortgage.
B.. SoUTHWOR9H,
Attorney for Assignee,
7-6 Shakopee, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-29
. Library L '','',y Notes '' .:..- ...s
Some New Books. F.
Fugitive Blacksmith

Inc EuASt1Vo OAaShoAAAoAT-
Stewart. = 49,, ! ..f-..>S' "a
Hearts and Masks-Mac Grath.
Z Barbara Winslow, Rebel-Ellis.
The Garden of Allah-Hichens. =
A Daughter of the South-Eggles-
ton. f.. .....:. - >
Contance Trescot-Mitchell.
) The Social Seoretary-Phl Hips.
The Jungle-Upton Sinclair.
1.-THE Jungle has reached it's
eighth American edition and is now
the best selling book in the U. $.
England has had it's fourth edition
and Canada two. >.., ....
The story has been placed along
with "Oliver Twist" which led to a
radical change in the poor schools
throughout England; "Never too
late to mind" which brought about
reform in the English prison system.