davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07
No Harem in Their Hotels.

AAOAA NiIC NiIIIIefpOI6 ITlDuIo,
IAOcal hotel managers do not look
with favor upon polygamous guests.
even e such guests come from far
of Algeria. At least his Is the ex-
periencs OF Abe Ell kader, the Algerian
artist.
Add Eel Kader arrived from San
francisco the other morning after five
f~atiguing days en- route, and set out
for the West hotel to secure acconmo-
dations and a much needed rest.
Il wish Il room for myself" he bland
ly remarked to Clerk r. w. Perry.
Yes remarked MIR. Perry with his
Internationally" smile.
For myself and my three wives.'
concluded the Algerian.
What" almost shouted the clerk.
I'm afraid you're in the wrong hotel"
There was a parley. MIR. Perry vas
not sure that ne could accommodate the
distinguished visitor with the trio Of
kader went out. promising to return.
Presently he was before Clerk Dunlap
at the Hotel Nicollet.
II wish two connecting rooms for my
SELF" said ne.
IAN right" answered the clerk.
And my three wives" continued the
polygarnOus painter of pictures.
Great Scott" was the clerks re-
Spouse. I'm have to take that matter
up with the management.
There was another parley, and the AL
yerian doubled on his trail to the thea
le-, where he entered into consult ton
with Fatma. Aloha and Beja. After u
heated debate in Arabic, French and
German. the decision was reached that
before accepting the attitude Of the ho-
.els as final h quartet should go forth
properly arrayed to make a fitting i'm
preston.
Accordingly. about 3 O'Clock. Abd'El
kader. former artist to the sultan OF!
Turkey. sailed forth in a park wagon.
seated amid his family. The yelled la
lies and the flowing of the MEM
bers descended in force upon the West
hotel. D.. +. Corry was at the desk.
Il came to get that room l engaged
his morning." remarked the son Of
Algeria as he lighted IA cheroot. MI.
conry had been ~forwurned.
Sorry. but that room is gone" said
the clerk.
Mr.. conry understands Gaelic. but is
not IL regular linguist. All that lie re-
members is that before the gentleman
from the desert country of South Africa
finished with him he had been assaulted
in many tongues With the assistance
of Thomas Hanlon and Martin Burke.
Mr.. Conry's porter guard. Abd'El was
permitted to shake the dust OF the West
hotel from his feet. and. mounting the
park wagon. proceeded down Hennep.n
avenue.
billie" C'apron had a cold reception
in waiting at the Nicollet.
Nothing doing" was his response to
the suggestion that the party in Tur-
kish costumes We're looking for !odg-
ings.
This is a nice city. Is this Minnea-
polls" said Abd'El in unfeigned dis
gust. Here l have my passports. let
tcrs from COVER ors and many other
certificates. and they will not take care
OF me. 1t is all regular. l have my
wive at home just as all do. 1t Is
not courteous. I have not been refused
before. shall report to the consul.
You shall see"
But he gave up the hotel idea AMI ie-
,ided on an Eighth street boarding
house. Il will not be 50 much bothered
by people. anyway" he said.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07
Home of'Rev. Trank M.
d at chappoquo.
Arrow Shows h. open 40 bed room,

Now York special: 'Tuberculosis can
be cured That is the never ceasing cry
OF medical experts. who have given such
close study to every phase OF the disease.
that their opinion must be considered.
And it is unnecessary for the sufferer
to go to Colorado or some far western
state in search of relief. for it is being
proved that by taking proper precautions
III afflicted person can with comparatively
small expense cure himself of tuberculosis
at no great distance from home.
OF this theory the Rev. Frank Nj. Glen
denim, rector of St. Peters Protestant
Episcopal church, West Chester. has be-
come a firm convert. Having for a long
time noticed that his physical vigor was
becoming impoverished through the deep
inroads of the disease, he needed the
warning of his medical advisers and re-
solved to submit himself to the outdoor
treatment which they prescribed. Since
last July he has been living in the man
sion. remodeled from Il large barn. on the
former estate estate of Horace Greeley,
father of Mrs. Clendenin, at Chappaqua,
and in eight months declares that he is
again his former self. and this statement
is substantiated by DIR. Russell, of the
postgraduate hospital. his physician.
Although his condition was extremely
eiio when tHe Treatment began the cure
is not considered remarkable, but is re-
gardcd simply as a proof that tuberculosis
can be cured.
Situated Oh one of the highest hills in
that section of Westminster county. thirty
three miles from his city, the Old mansion
is admirably adapted to the experiment
which Mr.. Clendenin has tried with such
success. 1t is a spacious house, of two
and one-half stories, overlooking the val
ley and directly in the path of the unrest
and most invigorating breezes.
1t is on Il small space. or porch roof.
that the former invalid has arranged what
MAY he termed his bedroom There is
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07
CONUNDRUMS.
m Is business like a hoe?

When Is business like a hoe?
When dull.
When Is a bunco mar like q leopard:
When an officer has him spotted"
Why Is a city like a musical instru.
rnent?
Because II is full OF flats.
Why are carriages like gossips?
They have long tongues.
What mar Is 80 like a duck?
The "Quack."
Why was Noah like the modern
confidence man.?
Because he took all in"
When is a home like a smoothine
When q fiat.
When are stewpans like our eyes?
When they are lidded.
When Is beefsteak like pearls,
When rare.
When is a prisoner like an old bo.t,
When getting bailed out.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07

for a man like me. who never was par
ticularly rugged. that means quite a lot.
NO. L don't mind sleeping out of doors.
and cannot see where 1t can be harmful II
one has plenty of covers 1t Is a mistake
to suppose that one must freeze to death
in order to obtain the best results from the
treatment. 1t is quite rigorous enough
without adding that ingredient to the cure.
Fortunately, l began last summer. when 1T
was a pleasure to sleep in the open air.
and as the cold weather wore on I became
more and more accustomed to 1t. Still.
there were a few very stormy nights last
winter when i retreated to the chamber
in the attic.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07
e ~sHoRTcAkE.

Sift one quart of fine. white fiour.
rub into it three tnblespoonfuls of cold
butter. Il teaspoonful Of salt. a tahle-
spoonful of white sugar. Edd a beaten
egg to a cup of SOU cream, turn n
into the other ingredients. dissolve a
~teaspoonful Of soda in a ~
water. mix all together, andlin a..
little as possible: roll lightly into two
round sheets. place on pie tins. ana
bake from twenty to twenty-five min.
In q quick oven. This crust is de-
licious for fruit short caEas.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07
Measuring by the Eye.

Young LADY, want a pair of shoes.
large n comfortable. Two vii! do.
New Boy-glanc:ng ut her fpot-Mr.
Leather. the lady want two shoes.
large and comfortable. Where's that
box OF SKIES"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07
10 USE.

Iie-Have 4 amy rival in your affec-
ions
She-No-o. At least I cannot think
IF anybody else l regard with eaua! In
Inference.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07

Grcase OF any k;ni on eggs w:u
spoil them :or hatcilry.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07

Long f%ingernails announce a dispo-
sitlOn to scratch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12
The Eur Trade.

The fur trade of North America has always been largely conducted on the principle of barter, writes Duncan Macarthur in the New England Mag azine. The transactions with the h. dians are carried on in a very simple manner. When hunter brings in his collection of furs to any trading post, which he usually does twice a year, in October and March, he is taken to the trading room, where the official in charge carefully examines, classifies and values each skin, and when the Indian q number of tallies, or small pieces of wood or metal, each repre- senting the value of Il made beaver,' and the whole representing the value of the entire catch. The Indian then proceeds to the storeroom and selects such articles as he requires-blankets, capots, guns, knives, tea, tobacco, etc. in payment for which he hands back his tallies until they are all gone and his purchasing powers are exhausted. He then departs, another hunter takes his place and is dealt with in similar manner, and so on until all the furs in possession of the whole band of 1n- dians have passed into the hands of the trader. Formerly it was customary to give a good hunter "dEam" and some small presents in appreciation of his industry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12
Great Grief and Head Shaving.

Among the ancients shaving the head was a very common mode of express Ing great grief or sorrow. Sometimes it was done by the priest or some other religious functionary formally cutting off the hair, sometimes by violently plucking it out by the roots. In ex- treme cases among men the beard as well as the hair was either cut off or plucked out The idea seems to have been that mourners should divest them selves of that which under ordinary cir cumstances was considered most beau- tifui. ornamental apd becoming. Lu- clan (and be is not the only one who gives points on this queer mourning custom] says that the Egyptians ex- pressed, their iutense sorrow by cutting off tho -hGif upon thedeath of thedr god Apis spd that the Ayrians Geted In the same manner ek the, death of'Adonh. NYpp kAosus nenariu eoacexntng |oo 1. n 3net tDe andO9 .smdps woon losehs&eNas Yeaqqad as n osnameue eSf f7hed . umSs ct mourning. bst that :b951lHhaqeanupoe& waea jtahestgsf- r: < aas ssss 'ss'''ss' r 9''"
 8 = =
 o4, ,~M< x. NrA: sNki4~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12
FROZEN
 ROSE
M. J. PHILLIPS
1905. by P. C. Eastmenf

.jon was sixteen years oii pani.b- L''g4 American war broke 'n,,, more ardent little patriot E in 1Iuntersville' It @ 47 che should love her co"'', Es+her and grandfather had the Jnion in the civil var
 bright April morning ID
 tI5e IIuntersTiIle '7iles ; Eav to join the balance of ,t at the state rendezFot's''' scarce three years IteS |, f, ranks. furtherlaofe. I.gTon also wore the blue
 lnty sergeant stepped oil |the head of t..e sturdy CO., rs. ..,,,,,
 and Marcia mad eeen 1 cor1rI@.e.' ;'il their hEes' Eal liking was trembling on af something deeper and kips when the declaration 9t
 tha vol1ug =man ava t0 thare the state troops N.efe Ie coming caal z.dsn.
 who had been clerk ill botbins store, N13 a-fhe. bg fellow and | natural =-e5 fiFed the pon2p and cirenln- Var, the drilling. the music 3 pause at "retreat," V.len
 was barred ill reverence colors were slowly lowered Ind swung into "I'he Star kanper.e He liked the stir of "reveille" and the un- nathos of "taps," which Think of home and of his Re rejoiced that he was in gay world of tents and of ught of Marcia often, with
 the pulses. The air cas- he sometimes constructed Is built for two, and the cor f the edifice was always Ear.'
 hrron was destined never to The rifles had been at the two months, arming, equip drilling for actual service. e regiment was to take the diers of the United States, loi two years unless sooner y he received a telegram an hat his father, a railway had been killed in a wreck.
 which followed was filled 1t agony. Grief for his ia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12
RUSH THE LITTLE FIGURE EAR OF THE RAILS.

Fan UT THE RAILS.
 was mingled with sorrow s poignant that he must place in the ranks.
 r and himself were now ab- le ln the world. Her health oag Their little home was Inclination pointed one le other, and duty won. At pur the Huntersville rifles m McCarron, though with III, stepped from the train city a civilian.
 fsons understood and ad- pr the course, so eloquent of e which he had adopted. oalon did not counterbal- VI many who regarded aan as a coward. Brown, @e store, was a sensible t'a ald not pass as patriot m' Despite the clamorinr 70 insisted that McCarron l, away from the enemys ' De driven from town he bis old place. m time passed. saner us,need most persons they n branding McCarron as a sasall nen the company, sadly e'urned from Cuba after .as solalers had nothing but .of the man who had been 'e' Gradually he won back III the affection and es. ,o'., ,.o"llsinen. He had with. oftlng remembrances-his Fts, Fseated ts with a gratitude |la. tae depth of his sacri. -" a,or1eage had been lifted nna,, Son topnd in he, erstwhi,e pa.se which time did .as not ..sa spssted strl abhorred
 s sOu'd not believe tha1 i. sSsen her ,cqmpsnion VI and osaf aea1n ', sek mst he waa ss.2e~ e2e~ and manly; ,se hVae bseeoss his 4. eSn hip it wss .me
 7. A,Awatss the.h1ted
 . Doht asvelyST al l1.ss>,> x~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12

Western Itfa Stock Show and Ja5rt Convention Ae rtaan Stock Grow association, Tat.oaal Live Stock as.e efation,and %affoaal Wool Growers association, Denver. Co1oazJ3Huary 22a to February f95e. For the aao7e meetings the following round tsia rates and arfIas= G:ants arc authaFiz. ed to Renvcr gaEarad7 Springs sa=f pueblo. Colo. satc-0aa fare c=fe1 ta4e raf.sz1 tri Bates of sala--l a=az arv 2. 22 ar aq, 12oG. Raturn limit --J' 'obrHarz 1.. fF teay ns sst'natto1 ston-oyefs- After reaching first Colo. rado conmoa Iafaf GpNehla. Colorado Springs or nenEera on the eoins tGfn stop-oyors will lie allowed q pleasure within final limit Of ticket.
 s. M. Diclzey, AcenJ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12
Special one-wav second-c1ass colo nist rates to Cal fnrnia. February 15

Special ono-wav second-class colo nist rates to Cal farnia, February 15 to April :. 1@cf; sert a.ter 15 .o Os- tober 31. ,ooo. Tn f5lloNine .asas a7d 9rr2nee' ents are -hat.2el for the sale of oae.wzr coId-ela col. o"ist tickets .o san Fraaeisco, Saa. raaento, Los Aneelas and San nteso. Cal, 0etlen aa Satt f7'e ety. Faa, Graaeer, H.fe a+so = Presee f. aud Phoenix f-ia.a. anl all in+saaes 1i.t 9o.nts- -oa Htsact Ines to witch th" re@a'ar 6=Ef-c,oss pro Itehae: Be.==s#9.a piaa=B-gf &aa 1ia TeXuE aad $@fe-. vf7 st Louis. nates If sa1.-re1sarr f7 ta Aprn :. 7aa@ .rcfn fra: : p4am6=r 15 to Ootob7r q, t9of. iae'pea-a. r1asa= tick Is @.s9 uot be haaasai Ga stanaara sfcoutng= cars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12
All t?.e goy.C.s :u One Word

There "tz. but ,.N worls il tae Ing l.5tti lit's .-.i. ,.s.I:s,5.4 ...4 ,le to== ft-..... rr VIZ. ,t5.,i,:.4.- T. a.>stli IT.. .,t,. ..s=..,. tHes ti5.t. Id. tes=}.;. =;...-,t.z.et.>. .sere k ,la5 oilt W7id a..- taas. .5 rcgti- lar rrvyI-a.1. .".' ,...sl .;.1 5s.at,. is ,,..Y- lite'l. be.-.r.6- ':t ..,s..' r,l sa..5 .5ro 1l En&i.-A &oasls 1tA5=a cr#.aH aI the vowe!s in G}"E.lar or F&slye Ii these bo@a ".,h t.. l..la9 |. e.5 T with D, -tzetltE- tE-lheea 7-is.t==e.= s vii }l. fourteen #ia'4 2 aez.@ e u :. se8aa w.ts z. oae alG... g3eo },it's l. ta=o W.tas ses= =s.-..-s <. two Win D, t'i3'-.=se .-.,I l5. .osaa. vts14 q. five with '. nt.}. sl ?. tt5 with z. fifteen with U anJ si@ W.,4 V.
 sy-.I -,-=s=
 
 
 Special one-way second-e}ass colo aist Iates to the northwest. Rates a,zd arraneements outlined below will sorern i'll the sale Of one-Way second. class colonist tickets to destinations shown and to iutermeHlte points ef- fectgd: Rates-To BiIlingS, Mont. from Pine Bluff, $29G5: Ef8aaston. Logan Ginaahor, Mont, %3t55. Ha1. ena. Butte, Missoula.= =Anacoaas. Mot $3f5o; Spokane. Wash, S2a. Port land, Ashland, Astoria, Ore Tac ma. Seattle, Wash. Victoria, Vancouver F. C, $5o.50 Dates of sals-Febra= ary 15 to April :, 1906, inclusive: Sen. tember 15 to Octoher 31, 1906. jncluz i've. These tickets will rot be honor ed in standard sleepers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12

,s,-- E.- -f- .'f
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21
HETTY GREEN rs
GIVEN BAD COIN
BOGUS HALF DOLLAR PASSED
ON HER
Money is Refused by Street Car Cons
ductor, and as She Has No
More, She Is Trusted
for Ride
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-Mrs. Hetty
Green, the richest woman in America,
the shrewdest feminine financier in
the world, and accustomed to handling
all kinds OF money during her more
than half a century of life, has had a
counterfeit coin passed on her. But
she dealt with the resulting situation
with characteristic business care and
method.
Just who worked off the bogus half
dollar on Mrs. Green is not known,
but it was a street car conductor who
called her attention to it when she
offered him the half dollar in ques-
ton. He rejected 1t.
AS Mrs. Green had no more money
with her, she got postman on the
car who knew her to identify her and
the conductor trusted her for the ride.
Next day Mrs Green called at the
Office of the street car company, paid
the five cents and demanded a receipt.
The officials of the company filled out
an imposing document, reciting that
the sum of five cents had been re-
ceived from Mrs. Hetty Green for one
ride on their cars in Hoboken and CIV
ing the circumstances in detail.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21
HUGHES TALKS OF GRAFT
AMONG COLLEGE MEN
SPEAKS AT DINNER OF BROWN
UNIVERSITY CLUB
Declares the Highly Educated Man Is
Just as Anxious to Get His Share
as the One Who Has Not Had His
Advantages
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-In his address
at the dinner of the Brown University
club last night Charles e. Hughes,
counsel to the Armstrong insurance
committee, touched incidentally on the
legislative insurance inquiry recently
concluded. Among other things he
said
when sport cultlvates the sentiment
that money is the best thing, then
sport to be a bad thing.
when we look about us we see that
college men in the world are quite as
ready to get their share Of graft as men
who have not had an education. Now
adays the young men comes out of col
lege with the sole idea of getting on
To do this he is willing to sacrifice his
independence and his sense of honor.
He will become the tool of a political
leader and will put himself in a position
OF moral serVitude to please him.
when it Is made plain that men
stand on their merits then young men
Will feel spirit of emancipation. Strip
fictitious regulations. Have publicity
and enforce the law.
Make men stand on their merits.
"Politics should be conducted openly.
Leaders should be chosen for their
statesmanlike qualities, for their
standard of honor, for their courage,
not for their skill in pulling wires. And
where shall we look for the liberalizing
spirit, the inspiration to do good and
be honest If not to the education and
evironment and the stimulus of college
halls?
Il would like to tell you of the doubt
and heartaches and headaches of these
last few months, but 1 wont. T don't
know what will really be accomplished
by the investigation into the insurance
companies but 1 hope for permanent
benefits. I believe that we as college
men have great lessons to take to
heart, to put success on a true basis
to learn to deny to men OF money
special privileges just because they
have money, in other words to develop
the spirit OF perfect fairness and
hOnestV'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21
CHARGED WITH BRIBERY
Tacoma Man Accused Of Having Given
the Mayor $4,000 to Secure
Contracts
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
TACOMA, Wash. Jan. 20.-Fred T,
Sherman was arrested in Seattle today,
charged with having bribed George L.
Wright mayor of Tacoma, $4,000 being
the sum i'm question. Sherman has been
employed by both the Barber and
Independent Asphalt companies and the
bribery attributed is alleged to have
occurred during the issuance Of extern
sive paving contracts in Tacoma re-
Gently
A citizens committee investigated
and Sherman was their informant. The
committee caused a grand jury to be
called, but refused to present its evil
dence when the county attorney de-
clined to promise immunity to wit
nesses on Sherman's own statements
he is now to be prosecuted.
Mayor Wright denies having received
the money Sherman was brought to
Tacoma this afternoon and held under
a $4,000 bond. Bribery or an attempt at
bribery is felony in Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21
SEVEN MEN RESCUED
FROM WRECKED SCHOONER
STEAMERS SAILORS RISK THEIR
OWN LIVES
Boat in Which They Take Men From
the Sinking Vessel Is Crushed
Against the Hulk, but All Are
Finally Saved
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20-An account of
a strange and thrilling rescue of seven
seamen from the shipwrecked schooner
Kipling was brought here today by the
steamer Maine from London. The
steamer found the Kipling on January
II, near the British coast sinking from
the effects of the pounding of huge
waves. The sChoonerS seams were
sprung and leaking, part of her spars
and deck fixtures had been snapped
off, and big seas were washing over
her decks when the Maine sent a boat
to take off the Kipling's crew. This
boat was manned by an officer and
three sailors. 1t stood alongside the
schooner, sometimes rising to the level
of the deck and sometimes dropping far
below them with the roll of the waves
Every man on the Kipling had safely
jumped into the boat and the oars had
been dipped to row away when the
schooner swung around so that her
bowsprit was directly over the life
boat. simultaneously a sea rose be-
meath the boat, carrying it up and
crushing T. against the bowSprit, which
struck it directly across the amidship
section. In the midst of swapping oars
and flying spinters the seven seamen
from the I&ipling leaped up to the bow
spirit, throwing their arms around
available supports and with their feet
trying to kick the lifeboat free from it's
perilous position. This they did, but
the lifeboat swept clear Of the schooner,
leaving them clinging to the bowsprit
In the bottom of the boat one rescuer
lay unconscious, having been struck on
the head during the collision. The boat
itself was so badly damaged that it
was in danger Of sinking. 1t was
rowed back to the Maine, while the
crew of the Kipling clambered back to
the deck of their vessel again.
The Maine, however. sent second
lifeboat to the schooner and this time
the shipwrecked men were safely taken
aboard the steamer.
The Kipling had been crippled for
twenty days before sighting the Maine,
She was bound for America.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21
RICH OHIO MAN MURDERED
r. X. Lewis Found Dead, His Skull
Crushed With a Flat
iron
RY AssocIated Press.

WARREN. o.. Jan. 2O.-The people of
West Pennington, a village near here,
are greatly excited today as a result of
the mysterious murder last night of
r. Is. Lewis. n wealthy banker and
farmer. An unidentified man came to
the home of Lewis in n carriage. Lewis
and this man, it is said, were in confer
ence for an hour. At the end of that
time a hired man found Lewis lying
dead with his head crushed. while his
hands and feet We're tightly bound.
The body was covered with burning
straw, which had been saturated with
coal oil. The unknown stranger was
missing. 1t is believed the murder
followed a quarrel over business mat
ters. Lewis. who was a widower, 70
years old, lived alone.
Lewis skull had been crushed with
a flatiron. The fatiron, covered with
blood, was found near the body. Lewis
held many thousand dollars worth of
chattel mortgages, and it is believed
that "a quarrel over one Of these re-
suited in his death. The murderer
evidently had made no attempt at rob-
berry, for Lewis pocketbook and watch
were found on his person.