davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-08-23
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
OF ]. B. REYNOLDS

A good business outfit.

A good business outfit.
Frame cottage on south side; one
story, 5 rooms, 2 lots.
Five room brick dwelling; south side;
lots.
Stone dwelling containing five rooms,
just north of city hall.
One house and lot just east of St.
Paups Catholic church.
Two houses and lots on Fountain
street, property of Mrs. Lancaster,
One frame with stone basement, con-
tanning 5 rooms, and one brick contain
ing rooms. VIII be sold right.
The property of Mr.. James Williams
near old fair grounds, on part of the
John Pearse property. House has 6
rooms and other conveniences. 1t al
most new. One acre of gror,d.
The property of Mr.. Joseo.I Jackson
in the first ward. Adjoining residence
of Mr.. Will Ross. A very convenient
property for anyone wishing to keep a
team or little stock. Plenty of barn
room and about II acres of land. Is Of
fered for very reasonable price. Some
good mineral ranges cross this lot.
The property near the high school
owned by Mrs. Josephine Scott, known
as the Robinson property. Four-room
house, cistern. pantry, closets, and
about II acres OF land
Also agent for lands in North Dakota
Northern Wisconsin timber lands also
for sale. AS these Wisconsin lands are
owned by Mineral Point parties they
will be sold to those desiring to make
homes on very reasonable terms. We
control about 5000 acres of these lands.
Old maids would be scarce and hard to find
Could they be made to see.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-08-23

Two years ago Babcock boldly bolted
the party to whom he now looks for re-
nomination to congress. The question is,
what to do with him?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-08-23

Old maids would be scarce and hard to find
Could they be made to see,
How grace and beauty is combined
By using Rocky Mountain Tea.
Meserole & Horn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-13
The Hard Lot Of the
 Working Girl
By Mrs. j. C. PHELPS STOKES Formerly Rose E.
 Pastor. a Tobacco Worker

M KUCII of the hardship of the working classes is conscqen
 AE upon the fact that they obliged merely uppor
 their families. but contribute whether will
 &A the support of other families which live in i and luxury UPON THE PRODUCTS OF TIE WORKING PEOPLES TO. It Is tie nearly universal recoeni ton of this fact the working people that leads than all else strikes and industrial disturbances i'll will CLASS HATRED and that craving for larger justice which deries the Socaistc programme.
 The working least ee that excessive toll her part would be the burdens of production fairly distributed and IF WASTE PREV AED LESS WIDELY. Excessive hours toll relaxation and fresme ad naturally the seeking of recreation after the dav work done, and conditions under which alone gayey recreation be had by the working girl in large cities FAR from conducive the highest standards of living
 Many troubles caused the less minded working girls through natural though foolish AITEWIS TO INITIATE the habits and dress of those who live and css eNavagan Money needed for the relief aid of sick orood clothing for younger brother sister E often ,2ncered in2on jewels other fnerv ere other motive than of vanity vanory prompted by the eAaNa929> and osen1aton OF TIlI RICH.
 The working knows charity excep there TRUE SYMPATHY and that sympathy exist only proportion vhere understanding of needs and feelings. Most self respecting working would rather without asking for aid cf kind until they half starved half than accept the doles of hard hearted high places THE DOI.Es OF OBSERVATION.
 Even when charitable societies seek kind AS THEY KNOW how provide relief for those genuinely in need the meth eds which they pursue reality of the are harmful.
 This prevailing commonly made between "woy unworthy applicants relief mistaken AM, UNFORTUNATE No woman degraded as to be UN5 WORTHY OF AID better and worhier life
 RELIEF SUITED THE SUFFERER, BUT RELIEF OF THE RIGHT NEED NEVER BE WiTHHELD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-13
The Moral Standard of Our
 Public Men Is I1nDrOvil7<


 o that the fashion of assailing public i amounting today o ALMOST HYSTEIIA. If the goyer. of cities. shameful. judges corrupt, if the UnNed States traitors what hope this HOW continue and prosper those who believe that instead of everything getting worse THINGS ARE GETTING BETTER. l of those who believe public getting higher stead ouer that the standard of public morals becoming higher instead of lower
 TODAY THE STANDARD OF PUBLIC MORALS THIS couN TRY IS HIGHER COUNTRY ThE f
 evssrv-9q. sss sas '5+,vs8~4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-13
The Qualities Which Make :
 For Success on the Stage


 all depends the individual of what qualities
 necessary win it. If be measured by the -G, desire become great acor the PRINCIPAL QUAIL
 TIES which tend such many and varieder- onatv imagination. power of ousero gift rpresentng the human emotions PEltSI,V FRANCE PATIENCE and on.
 There s however, the still lnTo factor which influences trades and arOPPORrUNIT1 Opportunity, indeed, has often proved be the principal factor successful One of the greatest ln America might still he playing small parts n stock companies had of his fellow thrown his part in production of play in New o wears aeo The who the front rank of American managers offered himself part and IN ONE NIGHT made for himself we second in the United States Here instance of what o lounitv does if the young takes advantage oi it.
 Many succeeded because ine he has made great Lit part which has EXACTLY JIED Ills TEMPER AAENT Having made his engagements without his seeking then and lie discretion and only accepts the k of part which le wl shit him he certain of una Versatility, however desirable tie artists point view and however gratifying to lis amOo1 frequently BAR TO SUCCESS \ versatile player may J considered "usol hat the who strikes particular line and dent himself with kind of part is y h. successful.
 There another kind of howcvortle success Of soi It is quite possible succeed n achieving this wit any the qualities have mentioned provided has 24 capital wtb good business head AND COLOSSAL BLUFF
 ACTRESS THEIR NATURAL TALENTS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-13
FOR RENT
By N. T. Roberts and Son, Abstract CTS and Real Estate Agents.

5-room cottage between seventh an dEighth, on Cedar street; just completed. electric lights and screen ed $15.
 Large Broom store building e." East Second street. fine location; s15.
 S-room. two-story dwelling, 1903 West Sixth street. on ear line and paved street, city water, with or With out bath, SEQ.
 broom cottage, 1211 West SNth street on car line and paved street and in best resident portion of to"h' citv water, servants house, and with or without bath; ST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-13
SUFFER- THsS SUM 1Ek IN COLORADO A

Many people put aside all thought of an outing in Colorado because the1 are accustomed to consider jh.s great est of American playgrounds as oae of those impossible things b2yone their means. Time was when a visit to the 'top of the continent" was great luxury. as high in price as i'll attitude. but not so today. You can spend the Summer or part of the Summer in Colorado and live as reasonably as you do at home. and the quick service and low tourist and excursion rates afforded via Rock Island lines bring the Rockies within your easy reach.
 Our booklets and folders give the the whole story
 Write Today.
 GEO. II. LEE. G. P. A,
 Little Rock, Ark.
 JAS. HARRIS, D. F.
 Little Rock. Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-13
For sale by Beden Pharmacy, Fl Main street. special agent.
 WE ARE HERE

to give you what you want and need in all classes of Dental Work.
 We make a speciality of Grown and Bridge work. every piece the very highest of its class and at reasonable prices. Our methods are the latest and as painless as can be made. All work 2uaran teed. Examinations Free. Black Bros Dental ParloI
 Over Bank Of Pine Bluff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
Railway Development in State.

The state Of North Dakota started on
a career of development that is amazing
state appreciated the fact a few years
ago and at once began. to plan extern
sions of their lines. Last year more
miles of new track were laid in North
Dakota than in any other state in the
union. Bit no matter how fast the
tracks are laid down, the settlers are
become the town Of today.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
GIRL KILLS FATHER,
CRUSHED HIS HEAD
Suspended Body and Pre-
tended He Had Killed
Himself.

PARIS. Dec. S.-A crime has been
committed near RambouiIlet, which in its
tragic horror and simplicity OF evil mo-
uves needs the ncn Of a zola to describe
IT
An old man Of seventy-slx named Bel
langer was murdered the other day by
his own daughter because she was tired
OF keeping him.
BeliangeT was WhcelwrighL His
murderess is the youngest and was the
favoritc of bis seven children. all Of
whom are earning their own living ia
different parts Of tho country. This
laughter, Emile. married man named
Faudo!re. d few years ago. and old Bel
langer took his sCn-in-law into partner
ship and lived with the young couple
After awhile the daughter grew tired
IF waiting on her father. who was not
longer able 90 DO much work. and one
day, after sending her husband away iu
The early morning, she crushed her
fathers head with a heavy mallet. and
then. with the utmost GOODNESS. started
10 give 90 the appearance that the old
man had committed suicide by hanging
himself.
When she had suspended her father s
body from a beam she herself went 10
notify the police. who. contrary 10 her
expectations, made an examination,
after which she was arrested.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM THE CAPITALS OF THE OLD WORI[
GIRL HIGHNAYNEN
LAND IN THE JAIL
Say 1t Was All a Joke, But
They viii Be In
dicted.

PARIS, Dec. s.-Masqaerading as
highwaymen. two girls Of Eeiss. Up
per Silesia. attempted a practical Joke
which ended Ia their arrest and prof.
ably severe punishment.
The girls, disguised IN masks and
cioaks, waited by the roadside one
night, with man whom they had taken
into their plot. When q carriage came
along, they spraEg cut and held it up
While the man held the horse. the
two Sirl-highwaymeu attacked the &C
cupants with clubs. IN the carrie Ee
were two officers OF the Neiss garrison,
who struggled with their assailants
overPowered them. and drove them TO
The police station. where their sex was
discovered. The girls deZlred that Il
was only a joke. but they will be In
dicted for the violent assault on two Of
hcerE.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
KING EDWARD HOST
TOCOTTON SPINNERS
Gives Assurance of Co
operating 10 Promote
Great Industry.

LONDON, Dec. 5.-King Edward the
other day gave a fresh proof Of his
interest in trade by inviting a commit
tee representing the Master Cotton
Spinners and Manufacturers Associa-
tion TO luncheon with him az Windsor
Castle.
Addressing his guests at the table he
said:
Il hope that efforts OF the Interna-
tiOnal Cotton Federation 10 promote the
welfare Of the worlds cotton industry
may meet with the success which they
deserve.
"On a previous occasion ] referred 10
the international scheme for the i'm
pTOVemont OF agriculture initiated BY
the King OF Italy. and ] am glad 20
think that IL is likely when fully devel-
oped, 10 further the aims OF your feder-
atoms, and 20 be of service 10 the cot
ton and other kindred industries which
are 50 dependent upon the tiliers OF the
soil for their raw material. the supply
OF which has apparently been somewhat
Inadequate during recent years"
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
ACTRESS THRILLS
PARIS AUDIENCE
Gives Morbid Exhibition of
Suicide in Most Realistic
Manner.

PARIS, Dec. s.-A young japanese
actress, Hanako, who IS performing IN
a little theater at the end OF a narrow
passage off the bouleyardss Is all the
rage Of Paris today.
The room in which her performances
are given holds a hundred people at
most. and every night and matinee It
is packed with society people in mag
ntficent gowns. who flock hlther 20
crafty their craving for morbid sensa-
tionaIism. -IaEako presents a piece in
which she impersonstes a mousmee
who is loved by a warrior who is killed
by her brother
IN despair. the mousmee commits
suicide by performing harjkard She
Dlunges a Ions dagger into the abdo-
men and the blood spurJs in the most
realistic fashion. She then draws out
the blade. dripping with gore. and falls
dead. Several women faint AZ each per-
formance. but the room is packed Just
the same.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
MONK LOVED GIRL
AND THEY ELOPED
Russian Police Tear Him
From Bride and He Lam
guiShes in Cell.

PARIS, Dec. S.-Antoui PIatonoh has
been imprisoned In the monastery Of
Solovitesk. on the White Sea, for break
ing the avs of both church and state.
To the Monastery of the Trinity, out
side Moscow, there came as a pilgrim
Mariya Jakovleff the tweuty-year-oId
ward and Eeircss OF O Siberian mer-
chant. PlatonoT. q yoms monk, con-
Quoted her around the famous mOuas-
terry, explained the history OF the saints,
and showed her the treasures amassed
by the monastery in the course of its
long history.
Instead of departing next day, as do
most visitors, the young girl came
again, and again. and each time the
same monk escorted her and lectured
eloquently on the mOuastery's history.
When the pair were finally IN love,
PlatonoT arranged an elopement. Tie
had no money, and was obliged to bOr-
row from his future wife. One night
they fed together. Knowing that il was
impossible for them TO marry in Russia,
they took a train To Odessa. bought
forged transports and escaped to Con-
stau1inopIo. and thence TO Austria,
Finally they reached Lcmberg. under
went the foFmalities precedent To matri-
rnonv and were married. A Week later
the pair arrived in Moscow. PIatoncn
thought that as he was now married
he was out OF the reach OF the eccle-
siastical authorities But the day after
his arrival the civil police accompanied
by a monk from the Trinity Monastery,
arrested him. Within a few days he had
been tried by the ecclesiastical courts as
"a renegade from the church, and sen
fenced 30 perpetual Imprisonment at
S0lovitesk
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
New Idol Chosen bU Paris;
Historian GuGlielmo FeTrero
FaWned Upon This Year
Caters to Aspirations of Women With Love Affairs,
Bachelors, and ChiIdless Couples, and Hetero-
geneouS Tribe AcclaimS Him Chief.

PARIS. Dec. s.-Paris Is passing
through her annual crisis. which con-
sists OF creating an idol at the begin
ming OF each winter and raising him on
pedestal to worship for the next 365
days. Paris is faithful to its fetch for
a whole year, and what more can one
ask of it,
This year the idol is Guglielmo Fer
rero, the celebrated historian of Rome
who is a Roman himself. and the SON
in-law OF DR.. Lombroso, the leading
alienist in the world, who has been
elected to a professorial chair at the
College Of France.
Appeals to Sentiment.
The Emperor. endowed his land with
laws which assumed TO recast the edicts
Of Roman morality. He attacked the
celibate and the immoral with the rags
Of sectarian. but which was In reality
only the pose Of a politician.
Mr. Ferrero, comparing the efforts of
Caesar with present-day moralists. has
had the luck land this Is the secret Of
his success) to intereset in his discourses
on the seventies Of Augustus all women
who have had troubles in their love
affairs, all hardened bachelors. and ali
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

couples without children; and these,
generalizing their aspirations and suffer
ings, make Guglielmo Ferrero a chief
and leader of the fight.
Clemenceau's Proxy.
NJ. Clemenceau is travelling. lie is in
Rome-not. be il understood. in proprla
persona, Cut by proxy. in the person OF
d young lady whom he admires and
considers capable of tying or untymg
the most difficult diplomatic knot.
The Comtesse d'Aunay has for several
days been in the neighborhood of the
Vatican. NOT seeking interviews with the
Pope nor with the secretary of state
Mgr. Merry del Val, but seeing all those
who In one capacity or another have TO
do with these illustrious persons. Com
tesse d'Auuay. with irdnits tact. recon-
mends moderation, and asserts that her
friend. NJ Clemenceau, under his mar
ual exterior. seeks only 70 re-establish
peace between the Holy See and the
French Republic.
and It Is strange 10 think that per
maps the much-desired pacihcation may
be the work Of a Protestant woman
and an American al that since the
charming comtesse IS native OF NeY
York.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
STAGE FRIGHT CLINIC
FRENCH DOCTORS IDEA

PARIS, Dec. S.-A French physician,
Dr.. Farez, has opened a clinique for
the treatment OK stage fright and num-
bers among his patients numerous the
atrical people. public speakers. and par
ticularly pupils or the Cons .vatoire.
among whom ne is extremely popular.
Dr. Farez' $ system is hypnotic. A few
days before the patients appearance
In public he hypnotfZes them, and the
irst performance goes of all right
After that the patient regalns his or
her self-control IN normal manner,
and theN are never again nervous until
the oscasion arises for them TO appear.
IN neW role, when the treatment Is
applied agdln.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
KINGS GRANDSONS
TAUGHT DEMOCRACY
Young English Princes to.
Attend Ordinary
Colleges.
PLAYMATES NOT ALL ROYAL
Edward Regarded as Remarkable
Child, Advanced for
Age.

LONDON. Dec. S.-Acting upon the
advice OF King Edward. who said that
il has always been "a source Of great
regret to him that no had not been
given opportunity TO form real boyhood
friendships, the Prince of Wales is
giving his sons a very democratic edu-
cation. They have already been given
the society Of a great many boys of
their own age.
when they are at Windsor. elevens
are got up 10 enable them TO play
cricket. At sandringham. sons Of the
neighbors are invited 10 join them at
football or other winter games.
May Separate Boys.
Il is understood that Prince Edward
of Wales. who was originally to have
gone TO Osborne College in September,
will proceed there either in January or
April. probably the latter date. IL is
not yet settled whether Prince Albert
who has been his inseparablo companion
hitherto. viii accompany him, or Will
follow one term later.
In addition 10 their usual work, a
naval officer OF distinction has lattcrly
given them special instruction 10 pre-
pare them Tor entrance into Osborne
College
Edward Promising.
When the subject is stripped of all
nattery, it remains sure that Prince
Edward is au extremely clever child,
and shows promise of proficiency in his
work considerably beyond that of his
brothers. or indeed, Of most boys OF
his age.
As regards their amusement. they are
confined TO games and athletics All
COS of children's parties and indoor
entertainments are very sparingly al
lowed. ana it is probable that most
private school boys have enjoyed more
treats al theaters and places OF amuse-
ments than the heir to the throne and
his brothers and sisters.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-27
POMFKET

Mrs. f. NJ. TEACHER and son Clyde
are expected home from Maine Sat
urday
Miss Mary Hewitt is spending
"a few days in Boston,
Miss Marjorie Taylor recently Wis
tied at G. p. TEACHERS.
Mrs. G. G.. Johnson has friends
and relatives visiting her
Charlie Martin has been in Bridge
water this week looking after "deer."
Mrs. A, f Fuller is with Mr..
Fuller at Montpelier this week.
Sorry to see Senator Davis work
ing for the automobiles. I expect
he forgot to mention in his "splen-
did speech" some of his experiences
with the driving horse he purchased
because it was not afraid of the auto
mobile. The last heard of the horse
it was standing on an island in the
White river just below West Hart
ford, looking for its driver.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-27
SAERBURNE

Dana Rowe shot young bear not
far from the village last week Mon
day,
F. G. SpauIding has pair of
work horses, purchased this week of
Reuben Ranger of Mendon.
Robert Currier has been having a
short vacation from Whitcomb Higl
school in Bethel and was with his
parents here. He returned to Bethel
Tuesday, his sisters Grace and Ruth
going with him for short visit.
Those who have been so fortunate
as to kill deer are G. J. Ricketts,,
w. w. Wilson of this town, Hosea
Townsend of Woodstock and w. f.
Nelson of Rutland. There are plenty
of hunters, and all have something
to tell Of "what might have been"
Oscar. Johnson and Charles Rick
cts were in Rutland Tuesday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. II. P, Clark are in
Boston this week,
+. S. Mackenzie is making a
double tenement of the Il. j. White
house on Central street.
f j. Perkias has put roll ladders
into his shoe store for convenience
in handling his stock
The ladies' auxiliary of the Uni
versalist church gave largely at
tended reception to the new pastor
Rev. Ralph Holbrooke Cheever, at
the church parlors Thursday even
ing,
Some improvement work is now
going on at G. II. Mass greenhouses
on Pleasant street. The old potting
room and the Office have been newly
Aoored, and the former will now be
used as a packing room, with a pot
ting room in the rear. A new pot
ting room has also been built for
the use of f. S. Mackenzie's green
houses.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-27
TAFTSVILLE.

Misses Mabel and GLADYS Reed
are spending few days with their
grandfather, Wilson Reed. They
expect to go Saturday to Haverhill,
Mass.
Mrs. Geo. Gates and Master Ed
win of Windsor spent Sunday at her
mothers, Mrs. D, 6. Spaulding.
Rev. G. A. MacDaniel will preach
in Village hall tomorrow at 2.3o
p. IN.
b. F, Bugbee and wife are spend
ing few days with their son, r. o..
Bugbee, in Wallingtord.
F. V. Darling, our postmaster, is
having needed repairs made on the
postoffice, Wilson Reed is doing
the job.
Misses EuIa and Hazel, and Mas
ter frankie TempIeton Of Woods ock
spent Sunday at their grandfather's,
Wilson Reed.
O. 6. Priest went to Plymouth
the first of the week for ten days
stay with his mother, Mrs. M, p,
Priest.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-27
BRIDGEWATER.

Olive Bourbon of Lebanon, N. H.,
has been visiting Maxim Charron's
family for few days.
Winifred Weeden, who is attend
ing Goddard seminary, was at home
over Sunday
Victor King of Northampton,
Mass, is spending a weeks vaca-
ton in town and is stopping at the
hotel.
e. G. Solger and family are visit
ing in Boston this week.
Winona Davis attended the state
teachers meeting at Middlebury last
week and also visited in Walling-
ford.
Roy Mudgett has taken work in
the wooden mill.
Edward Carpenter has spent the
past week in Massachusetts, and Con
necticut.
Harold Dunsmoor of Hartland is
the guest of his cousin, Frank Tay'
lor.
Lawrence Carroll is at work agair
after his recent illness.
James Barker of Windsor is visit
ing friends in town and also keep
ing his eye out for deer.
THREE LUCKY HUNTERS.
A. R. Weeden, G. R. Southgatt
and A. II. Pinney are the fortunate
hunters so far, as each have secured
deer.
Present indications go to show
that only small per cent. of the
usual number of deer will be killed
this year, as they seem to be miss
ing from their usual haunts.