davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-30

fs bic gauge gsf6i6se iberbaupt ere
tpdbnt bate, 70 mar es rlur, tpte fe
glaabts, bab Rsren frpb fein piirbs,
Mnton aud einen Gtenf ertpeifen gu
f5nnen. tpenn bic @elesenheit iid erf
CAB. rnb bas mar pisfIsi9t re9t
baIb Der Gan, ba Meren ieBt bur9 BEN
@ilberDerfauf in @er5inbung nit benz
Ronfnl eetommen fei. llnb ba biefsr
thinner 8ilber fir bic S9ulen faufte,
10 tonnten bic Watpns fi9 pielsi9t
au9 eignen 80"
rDas TIT fIar," iaste Nsren unb
trteb einen Nasel nit 10 ftartem
9ammerf4lag Elm, bab bic Cuff fang.
limb sic fasen @nton ni9ts, bab
id ~geplaubert babe, benin bann tDnnt,
CT piellei9t auf mid bDfe neroen.=
Nein, Rsren piirbe ibm ni9ts
fagen. gr CAB ibr fosar bic Sanu
barauf. unb als Tie tbn i'm @eben
nod einmal erinnerte, bab sr Mnton
ni9t bereeFen fonte, briidte er ibr
nod einmal bic 9anb. YSa, bas ber=
fprs4e i9," fagte er luut unb beinab
feierli9.
4m 4benb tpurbe bas feline &amez
rabenfeft in dner 9emiitbli9teit ge<
feiert. Die Stimmung mar ausses
aei6net. Neren mar munterer unb
FREEZER, als man i'm felt Sabren sez
febsn. limb als bas Nbenbbrpt bprz
iibsr mar unb Tie beisinanber iaben
unb p%lauberten, ba erbpb er iein 9las
unb banfte ben anberen, bab its se<
tommen parsn unb ben frpben NnlaB
NIT linn sefeiert batten.
rGber ibr pibt mod gar ni9t,
tpel6s Sreube mir biefes 9ef9Gft se=
bra4t bat" faste er. r@s bat mid
gum MGcen ssma6t. l1nb bier iolt
ibr feben, mas id sefauft babe"
Die &ameraben folsten ibm nit
neusierisen 8liden, pdbrsnb er inter
ben our Wanb getebrten 8iloern
fu9te. Gnbli9 Sos er ems bon ibnen
berbor unb iteate es auf eine Staffes
lei.
@ber @nton Sdss fprans untpil<
fiirlid mod sinsn S9ritt tpeiter bor
als bic anberen. Sas mar ia iein
.8u9enpalb", Der i'm Senfter bel
Gran geitanben bate.
Smut" risf er aus, v&nut -"
oils er Der ftummte, als er Smut
Nerens @eii9t fab, bas, obslei9 mod
INNER lG9slnb, einen i~tplaen, unau>
gdnsli9en Nusbrud battle.
Obne 4bieu gu iasen, f%tiirate In=
ton CUR Sbir binaus unb in fein
3immer. Der 3uiammenbans Der
Sinse mar linn i9on Siemli9 flar,
unb ct mar frob, bab es Ra4t uno
feline fleine, Doblmeinenbe Mutter
ni9t Bel i6m mar. Gr pubte ni9t,
mas er ibr sefust bate.
Nber bas pubte er, bub fi9 bies
ME mebr piebsr gutma6en lieb.
CD mar es aud. Wenn ii4 bic
beiben &ameraben BON nun ab auf
Der Sreppe trafen, fpra9en iie ME
mebr matchmaker. Gin fur5es, glei9>
aiiltises Niden mar Der einaise @rub
Nerens.
limb es bauerte nidt lange, 70 fab
man i'm pisber in Der Winterfdlte
obne l1ebsrrpd. Mber bas ssnierte
i'm nidt mebr -. Gr pdblte ni4t
mebr bic 9Gmmerunssftunoe fir feline
promenaben. gr true ben &opF
bod. gr fab allen 9esesnenben feft
in's @eii9t unb cling 70 fi9er uno
itols climber tpie Elm &Onig.
@ber bufiir mar er ia au4 elm
MGcen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-30
. 2in1itee.

SgUIIkp.
Der Bug UNI 11:3O Gbenbs Der Snbianas
sclts-2psanspOrt iOipiiion sebt mad Peru
snftatt ~2oeanspcrt.
Geus ips3isle 8ebienuns mad st. @asns.
-Sise S~erIafien indianapolis I'M 700 unb
HOO nbr 8ormittasS uno 800 unb TOO
Hbr Na9mittass, MAIDEN bic Sabrt mad
1t. Bapne in 4 Stunben uno 40 @inuten.
2euer Bug = Rarion Slper 8erIdbt
Earion TOO gormittass unb LOO Ra4'
nittass gerIdbt indianapolis Hoo Sors
.ittass unb 800 Ra9mittass; bdlt bios in
@Roerion uno Ileranbria an.
gni&IieBenbe 2inien erreiaen Dapton,
pbio, st. @apne, Suntinston, Dabaib,
3afontaine, epabsee, Sreentown, Sartforb
Gitp, Rontpeqier, BIuftpn, @tn9efter,
Union Gitp, @resnpiae, D., unb Spii4ens
aationen.
Sra9ts unb gafasisr.O Office - EerminaI
BartsSimmer. SeIspbou 90 It's.
Snoianapolis & Gafern.
grnitsb 3ass fir RidmOno unb allen
Buntten in Dbio, fpeI1e ~perbunben finb nit
slettrii1en 2inien, Iurn $40 unb lilo gors
nittass, 2:1O. unb 5:10 Na4mittass unb
s:10 Abenbs. 2ocaIe .3ise fur &i9mons
unb 3piiaenftationen upn 800 rlbr gors
sittass an unS bann iebe Stunbe, ausses
nenlmsn bic 9imiteb 3eit, bis 800 GbenSs
Goo nbr &bsnbs ausselaHen). Setter 3us
mad 9reenfieIb um 11:30 ubr 4benbs.
Snoianapplis & Wartinsuiae.
grfe ROrsens@ar I'M $40 ubr Morssns.
Damn pon $50 nbr Norsens iebe Stunbe
bis 11:3O nbr gbenbs; ausssnOmmen bic
etanSen $50 unb 1920 ubr GbenbS.
SnSianapolis Gpal Srattion 80.
Sase laufen ftinbIi6 pom indianapolis
sa9 gIainfieIb pom 800 1br Rcrsens BIB
Hoo uhr Abenbs aussenomraen bic Stun'
ben 800 unb 1000 rbr @enbs.
indianapolis & Nortbwsfern.
Bulge Iaufen ftinbIi4 BON 800 ubr Rors
gems Bis 900 nbr Mbenss. Ani9lub in
lebanon fir Tborntoun urb Grauforpspiae.
Der 3us UNI 1000 nbr slbenbs fabrt Bios
Biz nod 2ebanor.
Der 3us I'M 11:30 nbr abenbs fdbrt Biz
rad Sranifort, Gni9IuB in 2ebanon fit
Gratpforbspiue; berieIbe fdbrt in Der Conn,
tag ga6t Bios bis nod 9afapette.
2imiteb Sise fir 2afapette fabren ab uml
s:1O unS lilo 1br ROrsens, unS 2:10,
5:1O Ra9nrittass unb ITO Abenbs. Sur
Charlottesville UNI 1915 gormittass unt
AIS Ra9mittags.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-30
U nfpruh

: Gnfpru4spoII. Sunger
@hrenmann: rRannff Du benn auber
Hoftbraten nidts todens Sd mS9te
bod einmal cine Mbpe9sluns baben.
Grau: .Was piqft Du benin mod fir
etne Mbpe9sluns9 Ou fagff bod
thinner, Der Braten fdmede baIb mad
biefem, balb na4 ienem..
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-30
:. u. z. Spfem.

2oean8port &..geru 0iuiiion.
carmel, NobIesbile, @icerp, Arcabia,
atIanta, Eipton,7 &otomo, Salpefton,
BaIton, Sosansport, Riami, gunfer Sia,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
NEW CORPORATION IN JULY.

Biggest Month for Connecticut of Any July in Recent Years-Thirty-six in All.
 The volume of new corporations formed in Connecticut during July was considerably in excess of the figure for the corresponding month of any recent previous year. The number of new corporations was S6 and they represent ed total capital of $a,7125OO. These figures compare with S3 new corpora tions capitalized at $1,552,OOO for July, 1905, and 21 new corporations with a capitalization of 2,022,5OO for July, 1904.
 Of the corporations organized last month 14 having total capital stock of 5000, were manufacturing enter prises. Ten, with combined capital ization of S249,OtO, represented mer- cantile ventures. There were three real estate corporations with an aggre- gate capital of sS3,50G The largest company was financial corporation, backed by capitalization of $2OOO0 900. A railroad project capitalized at S5O0,- GOO, was Incorporated A brewing con- eern, having a capital stock of $225O0O, filed a certificate of incorporation. The other new corporations represented con- tracting, advertising, bakery, amuse- ment, hospital and vending undertak- ings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
REFERRED.

"Well, I wish he'd make me a stick of candy with only one end to it, - Chicago News.
 Tommy (aged four)-"say, mamma, can God make anything He wants to!
 Mamma-"C Certainly, dear"
 Angry Customer-"H Haven't you any thing good at this hotel?' Clerk-"WeIl we have @ minister. -Lippincotts'
 "Does that man really believe all he says?" Believe it?" echoed Senator Sorghum. "Why, he doesn't even un- derstand Washington Star.
 First Thespian--"Yes, old man, that's so. As soon as I appear hold my au- dience." Second Th-"That's to prevent it running away, isn't it''-Sourire.
 Old Lady-"Don't you know it's wick cd to fish on Sunday? I wonder what your father would say about it?" Boy You'd better ask him, maam; that's him further up the bank. Scraps. Ha! ha! Ho! ho! here's one that's new
 And 1 must laugh or bust
 The goose that laid the eggs of gold
 Was a goose that laid the dust. Boston Transcript. She--"Why did Professor Echinchker stop playing at Mrs. Lard's muslcale?'' He-''He said he had to, because the conversation was not pitched In the same key as his music " Harper Weekly
 MT. Titewood-If I promised you a dollar, and your Uncle Joe promised you twenty-five cents, how much would you have?' Tommy Hitewood - "I'd have a pretty good chance at de quar- ter, Cleveland Leader.
 Did you get any good bargains this season, Mrs Newrlch?P "Oh, dear yes; we got fine one, My daughter Mabel got a foreign count for only $1oo,OOO, when his first American wife had tC pay half million for him, Baltimore American.
 The new office boy was found sitting in his chair with the telephone trans hitter in his lap What in the world are you doing?' asked the boss. "A fellow called up a little while ago." re- piled the future head of the firm, land | told me to hold the phone till he called again. ."-Lippincott's.
 q want half pound of water crack CTS" said Mrs. Newcome. ''All-fired sorry, ma'am,' replied the country storekeeper, "but I ain't got but two dozen of lem in the place"
 "Well, I'll take them
 "Just wait ten or twenty minutes, H Peters an Josh Slocum has been usin em fur checkers, an they're playin' the decidin' game now. Prom Major Mul- 1 fords Bill of Fare.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
THE POOR MANS LAWYER.
How the Poverty are Protect
 ed in London's East End.


 How the Poverty-strlcken are Protect
 ed in London's East End.
 The poor mans lawyer is an institu- tion that has come to stay There are some twenty centers in London alone where legal advice is dispensed with out fee or reward Eighteen of these centers are affiliated with the Poor Mans Lawyers association, Some of the large towns in the provinces, such as Manchester Sheffield and Bristol, also possess their poor mans lawyers. Scotland, too, has felt that its vaunted uperiority in the realm of law was in- complete without them. In Edinburgh. the Canongate Institution has It's 'le- gal dispensary." The title might we'll be universally adopted It does not grate upon the susceptible, and 1t sig nifies the challenge of the lawyer to rank beside the doctor There are mental troubles that yield more readi- ly to the advice of the lawyer than to the eXhortations of the parson, and 1t is to be such a healer of minds that the poor mans lawyer aspires. He sits in the evening of some particular day in the week, and those who shun the publicity and rapidity that attend the advice given in the police courts, tor have no time to go there, may come to him and tell him the whole of their story in quietness,
 The poor have their legal troubles no less than the rich, and the bitterness of them is magnifled by a sense of impo- tence and oppression. They cannot fight against the oppressor; they do not even know what their rights are. nor whether the law has any remedy for them The harassing uncertainty can ts dispelled in a few minutes con versation with the poor mans lawyer and he can show them the best way out of their difficulties. His legal knowledge is not his only asset: his knowledge of the world, his acouain- tance with a high moral standard, and his sympathy are equally invaluable.
 The different centers have their own methods, varying with the idiosyncra- sies of the individual lawyer. and in some extent their particular kind of client. Sometimes a chance notice in newspaper or a friends suggestion will bring a client from miles away. ISut each center is chiefly used bv those i'll the neighborhood. The exne- riance of the Faxnbas g.-L nAatar i.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
Bro, BUT NOT cHEEFINa1Y BIC

,b ge ID
 There are some of the big things in this country which 1t will hardly do to brag about. For instance, the big fire losses. Fire losses for the first seven months of the current year are any thing but encouraging, even if the to- tal for San Francisco is taken into con- sideration. The total losses in July amounted to $12,42S,O5O, which is only a little more than half a million less than for July of last year, and the smallest months total for the present year. The total for the seven months, including San Francisco, is 3SO,039,6OO, as com pared with $106,2S5,15O for the same months of 1905, and $1S4,457, $50 in 1904, the latter figures including the Baltt- more confagration. Assuming that the losses for the last five months of the year may average about the same as those for the same months of 1904 and 1905, which were $679O6,4OO and $6S ,S72, $50, respectively, the total losses for 1906 promise to reach the enormous figure of $450. 100000, or almost half a billion,
 With billion dollar congresses and a half -billion-dollar fire losses we are certainly big, but the congresses and the fire losses cause some big sighs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
KANSAS DREAM.

Things continue to happen in Kansas.
 A young man named White who lives in Kansas City when he is at home dreamed the other>night that his Aunt
 Ellen, whom he had never seen, and
 whom he scarcely remembered ever having heard of, came to him and told
 him that she had but short time to live She also said that she had an es- tate valued at some half million dol
 lars, which she was compelled to leave behind, and that if he would hurry at
 once to her side to cheer her last hours,
 the fortune should be his. The image
 of the old lady beckoning ..,im on was more than he could stand, and he awoke in a cold sweat. The impression
 was so vivid that he could not banish ] it from his mind, He slept little the
 remainder of the night, and rose with
 the dawn, still worried by the vision. Exactly where Aunt Ellen lived he
 couldn't reconect He had an impress sion that she was very old, but beyond that he had to confess that he knew nothing about her. At length he went to the telegraph office and wired his
 father for information, without telling him exactly what he wanted it for. One i hour or more he paced restlessly up and down the hotel lobby waiting for a Ireply.. At last it came. NcrvousH he
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
4 SQUARE DEAL.

Two of the high officers of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen have declared that the strike of yard men in this city was illegal. They say further: Many of our members, par ticularly the men on strike, are now ready to resume their duty but the company is not willing to re-employ them. We must concede that the posi- ton of the company is justified. We have told the company our organization would do it's duty fearlessly and pro- tect contract. Members are cautioned to remain at work, to pay no attention to those who might try to influence them to jeopardize their positions and contract as the brotherhood will co-op- crate with the company to protect con- tract" And the high officers are help ing the railroad company to get men to fill the vacant places
 This is good business, though the men who hastily and illegally struck may not think so. A contract fairly and honorably kept by labor union is a great encouragement to employers to recognize" unions and make contracts with them. A good deal of the trouble that has happened in this country has been due to the apparent irresponsible ity of labor unions. Here seems to be a conspicuous instance of square deal- ing, and we hope it will have the effect it ought to have.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
4 Warning.
Place your hand in mine, dear'
 With their rose-leaf touch; If you heed my warning
 It will snare you much.

Place your hand in mine, dear, With their rose-leaf touch; If you heed my warning, It will spare you much' An with just such smiling, Unbelieving eyes, Years ago I heard it
 You shall be more wise, You have one great pleasure, Joy for all your life; Do not let it perish
 Tn one reckless strife. Do not venture all, child, In one frail, weak heart; So, through any shtpWreck, You may save 8 part. Where your soul is tempted, Most to trust your fate; There, with double caution, Linger, fear and walt, Trust no prayer nor promise, Words are grains Of sandi To keep your heart unbroken, Hold it in your hand. That your love may finish Calm as it begun, Learn this lesson better Dear, than I have done. Years hence. perhaps, this warning You shall give again, Tn inst the self-same words, dear, And-just as much-in vain.
 Adelaide Proctor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13

tore open the envelope and read as fol- lows, Your Aunt Ellen died suddenly of heart failure in November 1872"
 This young man ought to be good subject for study by the Society for Psychical Research.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13

Gotrox-"What are your lowest terms as a son-iE-law?" Count-"one million" "All right; I'll sign a check tomorrow" And how soon shall I marry your daughter?" "oh, you won't marry her; I'm going to hold you for rise, and sell you to somebody else. Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
ENrn Us14sM STILL NOT o4sH.

ENTH USIASI STILL NOT CASH,
 Again we are called on to notice that enthusiasm is not cash. The time of Brother Bryan's reception is near and in spite of the very prevalent en- thusiasm the money to finance the re- ceptlon with doesn't come in as it ought to and as those who don't know the wide gap between enthusiasm and cash thought it would. The reception com- nittee began Saturday to send out let ters to well known Bryan men i'll all parts of the country appealing for con- tributions to the fund to pay the ex- penses of celebrating Bryan's arrival. The idea suggested by Bryan that the money needed should be raised by pop ular one dollar subscriptions has fail- ed So far the committee sadly admits now that it has not received enough money to meet the running expenses of it's headquarters, In the letter sent out Saturday asking for money no limit was prescribed.
 Of course the reception will come off as advertised, and it will be paid for. Those who do the work will want their money, and they will get 1t. But it does seem incongruous that in these prosper ous times there should be such trouble over a comparatively little cash. Can 1t be that Bryan men are not sharers in the general prosperity?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents. and other Aman advertisements. One Cent word each insertion. Five Cents Word for full week.
 Display advertisements, per inch. one insertion. st.2o: each subsequent inser- Gion. 70 cents: one week. sS.2o: one month. s1O: one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13

The Independent asserts that the inn position of the chaperon on the young people of America Is felt as an impu- tation on their honor, and rightfully re- scented. Resented enough, but rightful- ly4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13

.errand connected with the government there Is no authority under existing law for the granting of the privilege desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH. s2 FOR SIX MONTHS. S6 A YEAR. THH SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES, 9 CENTS,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13

A London doctor declares that, if a nervous woman will keep perfectly quiet and not speak for at least an hour every day, ''this will not only soothe the nerves, but will cause the lines of worry to leave her face and will impart an ex- pression of peacefulness and beauty"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13

The army transports will hereafter be used only by those who are connect ed with the naval and military ser vices or those who are going abroad on official business. Requests for trans portation from other sources will be denied, by order of the Secretary of War. He finds it necessary to adopt a strict rule, and last week the War de- partment was obliged to deny the re- quest for transportation made in be- half of certain Sisters of Charity who wished to go to Manila and Guam. It is found that no exception can made in the cases of such applicants, despite the work of humanity upon which they are engaged, It is held that unless the applicants are of the service or are go- ing abroad on public business or some
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 SEsned Thursdays, One Dollar Q Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13

Harper's Weekly tells a story of a man who thought Uncle Russell Sage veught to stop work, and therefore spoke to him about it, asking: Why get to- gether any more money, MT. Sage? You can't eat It, you can't drink it. What good will 1t do your" In reply Mir. Sage said, Yankee-fashion: Ever play mar bles?" and on the man acknowledging that he did so when boy, continued: Couldn't eat 'em, could you? Couldn't drink em, could you? No use to you, were they? What did you play marbles for?'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13

A famous old tree, one of the sights of Cairo, has fallen. This was the Sycamore at Matar1eh (T1eliopolis), and 1t was known as the Virgins Tree, beneath whose shade the Holy Family was said to have found shelter after its flight into Egypt This was doubted as a matter of history, but the senti- ment attaching to the tree led tourists to carry away pieces of Its bark and leaves as souvenirs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13

Women are said to be great takers, but at the recent International Council of Women held in Paris the fact that comparatively so few American women know French and English was com unented upon. Mrs. May Wright sewell, who was president before the Countess of Aberdeen, was proficient, as is Lady Aberdeen, in these languages, and no woman who cannot speak three lan- guages, English, French and German, will hereafter be eligible to that posi- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB-
 LISHED EN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
5he gcmrmaI aud Gnurter

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co. i--
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13

They don't all go broke. The Lewis and Clark exposition was recently dis solved in Portland, when a phenomenal financial exhibit was made. The share holders received back their investment in full, together with a dividend of 23 1-2 per cent. on the par value of the stock. The cost of organizing and con structing the exposition was $90S, ,319, the cost of operation was $3,66O a day, or an aggregate amount of $5O0,OOO, while the receipts were $1,521, 789. Thus the PASS stockholders found that in stead of making a contribution for the good of the city, they had made very profitable investment of their money
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13

There are many noble people in Spain, Spain has 6OO,ooO titled persons, or about bne in every thirty-eight inhabitants
 But such titles are held as less than nothing by the original peerage of the country. These are known as Grandees and form an aristocracy entirely of birth, some of them having no handles at all to their names, and yet entirely refusing to mix with even dukes of new creation. To become a Spanish baron $2,OO0 is sufficient. A viscounty costs double that amount, while to be made a count payment of $6,OOO is necessary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-30

Royal Hawaiian Hotel on New Years
Eve. Special music during the dinner
hour.
Special prices on new mercerized
white goods at Sachs
Series of panoramic post cards in a
folder. The thing for souvenir.
Brasses, pottery, mats, fans, baskets.
tapa cloths. Hawaii & South Seas
Curio Co., Alexander Young building
Balloon fishes, DEVILS bells.
The Photographic studio of today, to
be in the front rank. must be equipped
with the latest and most improved in
struments and these handled by
artists. Rice & Perkins promise ali
this. Visitors welcomed at their
studio.
Whitney & Marshs sale of their ce,e-
brated Homemade muslin under
wear will begin on Wednesday morn
ing next They have made reductions
in all garments, also ladies' vests
These are new goods just received and
in fine, fresh condition
6oe. quality embroidered eoliennes
4oc. yard this week a Sachs 8