davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
"Tor Baby" Hands Lovers a Lemon

the park eommissioner offered a re-
ward for the arrest and conviction of
t3e guilty one
Enraged. it IS believed, by the suo-
cess ~ a rival ia winning the adec-
uoHs or his sweetheart the revenge
fQi young man IS supposed 10 have ap-
pHea the TAR. The tarred benches ara
underneath trees, where lovers have
Deen wont 90 cougrcEate on each warm
evening. protected from the gaze OF the
multitude
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

u at Deadwood, s. D.. when VII
liam Poor Bear Of the Rose
bUd agency asked for divorce from his
wife. Hannah Poor Bear. on the grounds
Of deserti0u. The divorce. which was
ore Of a very few that have ever been
granted 10 Indians in This State. was
granted al once upon hearing the tes-
timony Of the indian. The testimony
Was all taken before Referee W G.
eourtice on the reservation and the
principal witnesses in the case were
Good Calf and William Brown, friends
OF the plaintiff Their testimony was
sent here and upon hearing fl the judge
decided that Poor Bear had just gBbunds
for complaint
IN the year 1857. in the month Of jan
uary, William Poor Bear and Hannah
were properly married and took up their
abode in a little shack which was all
that William had For about five years
everything went smoothly. Two chill
dren. Rosa and Katie. were born 10
them. and there was 10 cloud upon
their horizon until Peter Iron Shell
young and attractive Sioux. became a
frequent visitor at the Poor Bear shack
and proceeded 70 win the affections Of
the fckIe Mrs. Poor Bear. She told
William that she had ceased to love
him and that she wanted 10 go away
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
SAYING OF MRS. RAFFERTY,.

Tn m3-a-n who'll putt hts shoulder
% hilp go push 4Sride yo' burthens
uirouJ tia a-a-sE.a ls y'r thrue friend
an viii wear long.
Tn paddock that houlds a couple IN
gedlock, Eo0erty. is ltss cumbersome
phWiu aiCh wen ha-a-s a key upon which
IS iaerayed m G0d-piVen wurrud
Love"
There's an ould sayin' that "th' Lord
hips those who hiIp themselves outt
So mustn't t8-a-Ef tl uea-a-uin III
terauy, p ye ma-ay Dee pIrogrammed to
90 tonne go phrisou--J- T. McGariE.e IA
Baltimore American.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
NOW A SAINT.

A soft air shook the honeysuckle vine
and pulss of delicate perfume fIoated to
the young lovers. ClareEcc's tone was
TsverenJ ana hushed IL vas as though
this slim and beautiful. girl We're In his
eyes a goddess
"Darlin@" he said. each time / kiss
you IL makes a better man of me-"
A voice from above cried harshIv-
''WhaJ are YOU now, then-saint OF
archangel2'
a bUszt of ribald laughter. the rattle
OF Closing windoW and once more the
night Wus bathed in holy calm
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
An Echo Alarm Clock

- RESIDENT Murphy Of the Chi
- cago National League Club told
al a baseball dinner q remark
able echo story. according TO an
exchange.
There was a man. he began, who
had a country house IN the Catskills-
He was showing q visitor over his
grounds one day. and. coming 10 hilly
place. he said;
There's a remarkable echo here. II
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Cut Rate BuriaLS

county's poor for practically nothing,
but viii make no extra charge for mile
ace in cases outside the city OF SpO-
kane.
The reason an undertaking establish
ment can do the work so cheaply Is be-
cause in some OF the cases they expect
20 locate the relatives of the deceased
and get a good return for their labOrs.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

the Cline home. a neighboring minister
being summoned AT the unseemIy hour
20 perform the service Immediately
afterward they took an auto and were
driven 10 a countrs way station. where
they boarded a train for Chicago. The
first IntmatiOn here OF the marriage was
when the family announced H.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

you stand under that rock and shout
the echo answers four distinct times,
with an interval OF several minutes be-
tween each answer
But the visitor was not at all i'm
pressed lie said. with a loud laugh:
on ought 90 hear the echo at my
place IN Suuapee. Before getting into
bed al night ] stick my head out OF the
window and shout, Time 10 get I'd,
William" and the echo wakes me at
Z o'clock sharp the next morning. -
New York Evening Telegraph.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Nl2- SzURES MLDW. .ZRlyNzEJ M
=s5RE1lZ LIfE c.
Her Feet Too Big For Bridal Slippers

BRIDE at Roe Heights near
" Miller. s D., whose name is
II withheld by the shoe dealers.
Will have 10 postpone her we'd
ding or be married without the bridal
slippers she has set her heart upon. She
requires a number II double +. and
there is not a pair in town. Rush orders
have been sent TO manufacturers In St
Paul. but they wired back that Il
viii require thirty days to flI the order.
as the slippers will have 10 be made over
a mans last and special patterns will
have TO he cut.
It Is considered likely the bride will
wear her old shoes or borrow a pair OF
her fathers boots for the festive occa-
sion. Roe Heights Is tremendously
proud of the fact that II has developed
girl with the largest feet in the coun-
try.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Picks Wife For Ex-HuSband

Taylor 90 Miss Hendrika Nasa. a singer.
with youth and beauty.
They were married yesterday and the
hrst congraJulau0n came from the eX-
Mrs TAYLOR The mar lage was TO have
taken place on a bridge al midday. but
the rain made "a coward of the clergy
man, The pair went or the bridge,
clasped hands ana promised 70 be good
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
MarTieS at 5 4. M. In the Kitchen

Y 7 IELDING to his bashful disposi-
v ton, and determining 70 wed
without his friends being aware
OF IT, Fred Neil. New Paris
druggist. married Miss Maud +. Cline,
a society glrl at o'clock IN the
morning
They were married in the kitchen at
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

II o stiu an aching void IN his
bosom A. NJ. Graves. a resident
of Mason City. Iowa. has again
launched himself into the field
Of matrimonial seekers and for the
sixth time is advertising for q wife,
and wife No. G.
Although a man may be presumed to
be developing wisdom when he resolves
TO marry and settle down. Mr.. Graves is
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

the wealthiest business man in Ere
mont. Neb-. and his bride Is a petite
auburn-haircd beauty about one-third
his agc. Twice she has lost a husband
by death. First. IL was "A Mr. Springer
and later IL was the son Of the man
she has Just welded GumbeFts drst
three wives are dead.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

- oLIN c, TAYLOR. writer and
lecturer, OF Chicago, made such
a hit with his wife that she
promised when divorced 90 pick
MIN out mice. sweet girl, who would
free his hollow heart from pain. They
were divorced a few months ago, and
true 10 her word the former Mrs. Tay-
Tor. who quickly remarked, introduced
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

ed restaurant a man and his little
son sat at a Il ble near me. They sat
there nearly an hour and still their
order was not taken.
The boy twisted and squirmed, The
father tried TO soothe him. Then I saw
the little fellow look up in surprised
way and I heard him say:
SAY. father. how is It you don't
kick up a great big fuss, the same as
YOU do az home?'
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

r WILL cost Spokane county. Wash
inRton, Just one-tsnth OF a cent
funeral for the burial Of Its poor
during the next year, that being
the bid OF J. %. Buchanan & Co, which
has been accepted by the board OF
county Commissioners.
Buchanan & Co. viii not only bury the
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

u HEN Miss Emma Dills, seven
M teen years old. announced 10
V v her father, the registerof Wills
Of Jackson county. n. c..
that she had become engaged. her father
curly -Aformed her that she was 100
young 10 marry. He refused her
license to be married. and notified all
the registers OF deeds IN the neighoor-
l,g counties not 20 issue such a paper
&C mis- daughter
P~cently. 1t became necessary for Mr.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
TH0UGHTS ON THE JELLYFISH

THOUGHTS On THE JELLYFISH
C"The creature most Il be dreaded by
seaside bathers IS the jellyhsh. Daily
MaiL)
The jeuyfish that haunts the brine
Can never be a friend of mine
He's not q thing OF beauty He
Is ugly, SO IL seems 20 me.
4 baJher passes. all unwary;
lie stings him in the little Mary
The bather gives startled whOOp,
And, 30 TO speak. IS in the soup.
Globe.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

police were notified by the neighbOrs.
Leonard was arrested "a he was enter
ing a saloon. The woman was taken
to the hospital The five children Of
the couple were temporarily cared for by
ueighbor. They viii be placed in an
orphan asylum until other arrangements
can be made.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Octogenarian WedS Petite WIDOW

TT WAS the fourth march Of the
groom TO the altar and the third
OF the bride, a total OF seven we'd
dings for one couple, when Henry
F. Gumbert took IN marriage the widow
OF his son. the late Frank Gumbert,
The groom. nearly eighty years old, IS
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
so TWAS.

It's a fine boy"
"HoOray," yelled the crowd, joyouEIy.
call him George Washington"
The bab- whose lungs are healthy.
was wrapped IN a blanket. AS police
men carried him and his mother from
the car 10 the ambulance the conductor
again proved the force OF habit by
reaching for the fare-register cord and
asking.
How old is this chlld?"
At the hospital II was said that mother
and son were doing nicely, thank you
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Wanted Fare For "LittIe Stranger"

RS. ANNIE ROTE, 1895 Lexing-
NH ton avenue. New York, and her
v husband. John. were riding in
an eastbound Reid avenue car
across the Williamsburg Bridge. Mrs.
Rote whispered 10 her husband
20 Lord, Here2' he cried helplessly.
Soon a trolley Inspector ordered the
car side-tracked on the Brooklyn plaza
of the bridge. directly before the statue
of the Father Of His Country, which viii
be presented to the city next Saturday.
Policemen and inspectors drove every
one from the car except Mrs. Rcte and
two or three m8trOuly women, and
pulled down the window shades. DIT.
iTietz was called in double quick time
from the Eastern District Hospital. Five
thousand people sprung from gracious
knows where. filled the plaza and
blocked traffic on fifteen car lines for
half an hour. Then DR. Tietz an
nounced.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Il CONMON KCONE.

you say you get go marks a month";
I can't believe Il; tell me how
Il get 10 marks salary: then 7 don't
pay my rent 30 marks. that's l50 marks;
I owe the milkman 30 marks, that's $50
marks; my butcher 40 marks, 220 marks;
and every month I raise 50 marks out Of
my friends, makes an income OF 80
marks monthT'-Fliegende Blatter.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

r He authorities Of Middletown,
y. Y are actively engaged in
endcavoring TO ascertain the
identity Of the person who
coated with coal tar the "spOoners"
benches in Academy Avenue park, and
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

VERY unusual case came before
Judge Rice Of the circuit court,
at Deadwood, S. D.. when VII
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

he surfeited presence Of the
seventeen-year loeusts along
the West Branch OF the
Susquehanna and its tribu-
taries for I'VE weeks or more
during the height OF the
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

~ TN PLAYS are what you-all
would call obsolete In this
country nowadays" said
the major as he twisted
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-30
NEWS OF THE LABOR WORLD
Items of Genera! Interest for the Busy Work
ingman and His Friends.

Wilmington, Del.-The leading in
dustries of Delaware will not increase
wages of their employees, nor has any
advance been granted since Oct. l, in
keeping with the 10 per cent raise al
lowed by the Pennsylvania railroad
company There will be no immedi-
ate change in the wage schedule here
for the reason manufacturers say,
that the maximum rate was reached
some months ago.
Chicago.-Switchmen accepted the
offer of the general managers of the
western railroads for an advance of
three cents an hour The remaining
three cents difference between the de-
mands of the members of the union
and the offer OF the railroad officials
will be settled by arbitration at future
meetings to be held by persons select
ed by the union committeeman and
the road managers respectively. Union
officials expressed themselves as sat-
iSfied with the arrangements
Stockholm.-The Swedish Union
congress was held recently, with Ats
delegates present. The central bod
les of the trades unions of Finland,
Denmark and Norway were also repre-
| sented by fraternal delegates. At the
time of the last congress, three years
ago, the Swedish unions numbered
$3.50 members; now the organiza-
lions have grown to membership of
100000. The sum is 1,110,000 kroner
($300,000) was expended for strike
benefits and aid to boycotted union
| men during the last three years.
Chicago.-Daniel P. Kelly, general
organizer of the United Hatters of
North America, has been here for the
| past six weeks in the interests of his
organization. He is one of the best
known among the labor organizers in
the country. having been on the road
| constantly for the last six years and
| crossing the continent twice in that
time. Kelly, who was born in New
York 80 years ago, knows all about
| the trade of the halter since the days
| when ST. Clemens in one of his pill
| grimages sheared the wool off a lambs
back and placing it in the soles of his
sandals to relieve his aching feet, to
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-30
GRANT G. MARTIN CHOSEN.
Named by w. T. Thompson for Assist
ant Attorney General.

Grant Martin of Fremont was APP
pointed assistant attorney general OF
Nebraska. The place carries with it
salary of 81 800 year, the same that
is paid the deputy attorney general.
The appointment was made by W. T.
Thompson, attorney general-elect. Mr..
Martin is an old school mate of Mr..
Thompson. He served as county at
torney of Dodge county for several
years and is said to be one of the best
attorneys in the state. w. B. Rose,
the present assistant who is chairman
of the republican state committee, has
been rendered and accepted the ap-
pointment of deputy attorney general.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-30

discover later that the wool had been
changed through this process to a
substance from which the first hat
was made. That first hat, however,
did not bear the union label, but most
of them manufactured in America to-
day bear it, for the hatters have three
fourths of the trade organized. The
hatters were among the first work
men in this country to have an organi-
zation on social lines, which dates
back to the days before the revolu-
tionary war.
Vallejo, Cal.-The clerical force of
the Mare Island navy yard forwarded
numerously signed petition to Sec
rotary Bonaparte requesting an in.
crease of 25 per cent. in salaries. The
attention of the secretary is called to
the increased cost of living since the
earthquake and fire and the fact that
the employees in the mechanical de-
partment of the navy yard in the Pa
cific coast yards receive about 1914
per cent. less than similar employees in
the east.
New York-Ofiicials of the Stan
dard Oil company said that wage in
crease similar to that granted to the
employees of the Ohio subsidiaries will
be granted to the employees of practi-
cally all subsidiary companies. 1t is
understood that about $4,000 men will
be affected by the increase, although
officials of the company refuse to give
any estimate of the number of men
in their employ. The increase will
vary between five and ten per cent,
the higher percentage affecting the
lowest paid employees and the percent
ages decreasing in accordance with
the amount paid at present. The ag-
gregate amount of the increase was
withheld.
Mobile, Ala-Machinists of the Mo-
bile & Ohio railroad, who were being
paid SO 1-3 cents an hour, made sew
eral demands for an increase to IS
cents. compromise was effected at
"a cents.
Bisbee, Ariz.-All miners employed
by mining companies at Bisbee and
Tombstone have received notice of a
raise in wages to date from November
L. The scale has been advanced 25
cents a day, all around. Miners now
receive 1915 day, shaftmen 1928.
and frst-motion hosting engineers
$525. The new scale means the pay
ment of $500 900 more each year
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-30
A Bad Head-On Collision.

One person, a negro, was killed and
fully a score of persons injured, sew
eral seriously, when west-bound pass
enger train No. 35 on the Southern
railway ran into an open split switch
near Winona, Miss. and collided head
on with a freight train on a siding.
Both engines were wrecked. The in
jured include W. ]. Miller of Jackson,
Miss. state treasurer; injured in the
breast
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-30
Keeps Nail as Souvenir.

The pope has kept one of the nails
which formed the charge of the bomb
exploded in ST. Peters as souvenir
of the explosion. Many messages ex-
pressing indignation at the outrage
have been received by the pontiff, who
expresses satisfaction with these tes-
timonials of sympathy.
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-09
PUBLIC INSTALLATION.

A public installation of officers was
held at Star Arbor a. o. o. q. on Jan
uary 30th. The officers installed are as
follows
G. G.-N. Donnenworth.
V. G. G.-Ed McCallen.
Chaplain Maggie Kennedy.
Sec.-Treas.-N. Furlong.
Conductor-Joe Il. Vincent.
Lecturer-Jas. Williams.
Inner Guard-Geo. Clark.
Outer Guard-Edwin Adams.
Brockway ArboT being invited to in
stall the officers, was present and took
charge of the ceremonies. The work
was performed by the lady degree team
of that Arbor, which consists of twelve
ladies and an organist, Mrs. Hugh Hod-
gins captain. The work was perform
ed very nicely and to the satisfaction
of all. After the work was over with a
short program was rendered consisting
of instrumental and vocal musis, reci-
tations, etc. The lady members then
served luncheon to over 200 members
and guests. Following the program all
joined in a social hop till morning
hours,
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-09
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY I3
Is the Date of the Farmers Institute Il
be held at Yale.

DC nSld DIT rdIe.
The Institute to be held i'm our city
next Tuesday promises to be Il very
interesting and instructive affair.
President Daniel Foley and Secretary
VIM. Mason are using every effort to
give the institute wide publicity and
are anxious to have all the farmers
surrounding Yale to turn out and help
make il success.
Several state speakers are expected
to be present and deliver addresses on
important farm and dairy subjects at
the morning, afternoon and evening
sessions. All should arrange their
work to take day off and be benefited
in many ways not only to hear ideas of
Others but by associating with your
fellow farmers.
Read the program we publish below
and judge for yourself whether it does
not appeal to you TO be present:
10 90 Music.
10 10 Prayer Rev. w. III. Cole, Yale.
10 II Address of Welcome
80. Rev. j. a. Thompson, Yale.
Response ......... Daniel Foley
10 35 Corn and its improvement
.........J. ID. Towar, NJ. A. G.
Discussion, l.. B. Rice, Pt. Huron
III 80 Recitation Selected
............I Isla Evans, Yale
AFTERNOON SESSION.
90 Music.
20 "Proft and Loss in Poultry
Raising I'D. A. Rapley, Yale
Discussion MahlOn Bearss, Yale
2 20 Care of Cream and Variations
in Tests" ....... ii. l.. Burrows,
Port Huron.
Making Money from Milk"
.........J. ID. Towar, NJ. a. G.
Discussion--J. G.. McKenna, Yale
4 90 Topic. -. Il. II. Parkinson, Yale
4 10 Paper Mrs. a. w. Carlyle, Yale
Paper. Mrs. JOS. Williams, Yale
EVENING SESSION.
Z 90 Music by Yale Orchestra.
Z 10 "What of the Farm Boy?"
...... DIR. j. b. Stevens, Yale
Z 80 Benefits of Education on the
Farm" .ProfIC f. Kellogg, Yale
s 90 "Improving Country Roads"
......J. ID. Towar, NJ. A. G.
Discussion. Jos. Williams, Yale
Music by Yale Orchestra.
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-09
LEFT A GOOD IMPRESSION.

The New York Minstrels have come
and gone. While here they left a good
impression as to the fact that they are
carrying clean and funmaking COM
pany.
A report was circulated by some be-
fore the performance that this com
pany was "no good" Consequently
only small audience greeted its APP
pearance. But the crowd showed its
appreciation by enthusiastically ap-
plauding each act.
AS the name indicates, the program
was mixed consisting of grand open
ing by the entire company, songs,
dances and playing on various instru-
ments. The songs were fine, illustrated
as they were by clear and very pretty
pictures. Various members of the
company played on different instru-
ments, notably Swiss bells, flutes and
others. The evening was one to be
remembered pleasantly by all who were
present
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-09
INTERESTING LITERARY SOCIETY.

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the Presbyterian
church has developed into most in
teresting literary society, SO much so
that ladies from other denominations
are joining and the society is glad to
welcome all, either as members or
visitors. For year or so the plan has
been to study a different country at
each monthly meeting, having paper
prepared, with sketches, short articles,
letters, ETC., read. This year one
country will be taken up until finished.
The program is put into the hands of a
committee each month and something
good and instructive is always found.
Meetings are held the first Friday in
each month at p. m. The March
meeting will be with Mrs. A. Pollock.
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-09
...PERsoNaL...
Movements Hnl DOingS of People That
Yvu May Happen to Know.
Clyde Richards spent Sunday al

Clyde Richards spent Sunday at
Flint.
FIR. Cullinane was i'm Melvin and
Brown City Wednesday.
Postmaster Beadle, of Melvin, was i'm
Yale Wednesday on business.
II. :. Campbell, Of Port Huron, was
i'm Yale Tuesday on business.
Lafe Stoner was at Brown City sun
day on visit to his brother Will.
Leatta Mihlethaler, of Harbor Beach,
is visiting Yale friends this week.
Naomi and Belle Brown, of SnOver,
visited friends here the past week.
Fred and Mamie Currier were at
Almont the latter part of last week.
j. Il. Paisley, proprietor of the Pals
ley, HIS been in Detroit this week on
business.
Mrs. Eva j. Black goes to Detroit
today to receive instruction in the sea-
sons trimming.
w. l.. Ellis, of the Smiths Creek
Roller Mills, was calling OH Yale
friends Wednesday.
Dick McKenna returned from Alpena
last Thursday where he has been for
some time working.
Mrs. j. III. Beckton and Mrs. Parker,
Oh OdTO, NlSlleu ale TeldllNeS anu
friends Tuesday night.
Esther Hewett, of Fargo, went to
Saginaw about the middle of January
to attend the Manual Training School
Clarence Drake returned to Warmers
School of Pharmacy at Marlette Mon
day morning to complete his course of
study.
viii Zavitz and wife, of Sandusky,
have been here this week on a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kelley and other
friends.
Earl Pratt who has been working at
his trade in Chicago for some time is
home this week on a visit to his par
ents and friends.
Rose Graybiel is taking two weeks
vacation from her duties in Barie's
store Saginaw visiting relatives and
friends in this neighbOrhOou.
Elgin Hartsell and wife, of Forester,
cousins of A. +. Jackson spent the
past week at Hotel Jackson. They are
also visiting other friends in this
vicinity.
Thos. Grimes, of Speaker, Elmore
Putney, of Sandusky, and Daniel Foley,
of Port Huron, were in Yale Wednes-
day attending the regular monthly
directors meeting of the Michigan
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co.