davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-14

eaB bieie antife Safe Die i66nlte ibrer
@rt unO gerhee;u ein,ig ilt?"
Gem 1T in Der Chat 10, Cir" oers
Ieete Der Seamte. rSeun Die pier
0tadbiIoun9er, mel6e Der beriibmte
Soiiab @eogmpoo Dor lan9en Sabren
III Stanoe braG,te, erreiden bel @eis
tenn nidt sic SG0nbeit Des Originals
bier, pbgleiG lie oil iif uOr Dem ans
se5eidneten Wieliter gang porireffli6
semadt linD."
.S60n!" ipra6 ;uirieoen 8idarS
SloDo. Gas mars, mas i'd III miilen
miinidhtc. llnO MN meiB i'd, mas i'd 81
tbun babe"
Wlit 9r0Bter Saltbliiti9feit trat err
einen Sd)ritt porlpdrts, erfa6te nit
beioen SQn0eu bic foltbare Gale uro
mari lie BON ibrem Boltament berunter,
10 baB lie tlirreno auf Dem Su6booen
in Sderben serbnd.
n@abniinni9er, mas baben sic 9es
tban!" id)rie entiett oh iolder Sred)s
belt Der @uieber.
SD babe meinen Namen unlterblif
gen,a6t," erIploerte ~pergniigt Stidaro
No1o.
Sin Glenber iinb Siel"
nSariiari! Sebr ltOli bin ih auf
meme 9eluneene Sbat, benn tie per>
idafft unlterblidfeit meinem 0iauen
Gidaro 2lOpO."
Die aroeren Seiu6er i'm Saale-
2eu9en bieler S;ene-waren ebenlc
entriiltet ME %eritaunt oariiber. Gini9e
| Gentlemen MOLTEN in ibrem 9eredten
3crne iiber Den merfpiiroi9en Wtille<
tbdter b~eriallen uno i'm aui Der Stelle
meibli1 our6priigeln. OOd murbe bies
perbinoert. Anoere Seante famen ber>
bel, Goli;iiten wuroen gerufen, uno
SloDb in Sait 9erommen. Giniee Gage
uadber muroe er Dor ben HiGter ges
braG)t.
gSas iollte ma nit Dem tpllen
Menid)en aniangen? @r wurSe bon
| 01cd)tslpegen su fiinf Bfuno Sterling
StraIe wegen Sa6teIGdOigun9 uers
urtbeilt. Cine b0bere Straie fonnte
man inn nad] euglii9em Geieee nidt
s~uertenncr. Die Sberben Der Sort
lanopale wuroen auT'S SOr9fdlti9ite
,uiammensefiigt unS 9efittet, worauf
man oaS alte Sunitmert mieber III iels
men eewOhnli6en 9las iMtellte.
GiidarO YlopO ioil ipdter aus @r6Eers
pabn gan; perriiGt gemorOen unO i'm
Srrenbaule geItOrben ieiu. Seine @bs
lidt battle or iitrigenS erreidt. 0enn
10 LANCE rcd sic ;erbtofene unO rieSer
Sulammengefittete, prddrti9e &ortlares
pale BON ShGuluitigen betrad)tet unS
bewurcert miro, unterldBt mon nidt,
II erplbneu-un0 e6 Itebt aud] in Den
Satolo9en-baB i'm 6ebruar lS45 elm
9emiller 9iidarO SlogO tie ;ertrilmmert
babe. God 1T iein 9tubm freili6
nidt gan; 10 er%itaunlid ~9eporSen pie
Ger OaS lOaOerbaren Sdp0rmerS
SeroItratoS oon @pbeloS, Der nod in
unIerer 3sit unIeblbar in jeSem Som
ueriaticnelerifon mo auBeroein audi
nod in 2auienOen bon anOeran alien
nnO neuen Sli1ern lid beiinbet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-14

Scr benarermsrsrt6e 9nnabdrtiae.
Gas Der Giinitlius Der j3arin 9atbas
riua DER 3weiten, HOtemti1l, als 6elos
herr unO StaatSmann nod @elieben in
NuBlano bauiie, 1T befannt. Ginen
Seitrag ;u ieiner barbarii9en, rid
iiftslolen Serri6aft 9ibt fOlgenoe Sc
id,id,te. @inlt erwdbnte SemanS on
Eoiemfins Gafel zines SaufmaunS i'll
elmer entIernten rullii6en 4ruuinS,
belisu Salt 10 lang'lpdre, baB er ibm
bis iiber ben 0ilrtel binabrei9e. y0en
modjte i'd ieben!" rief cine anwelenpe
Game. Soiort ldidte Hotemfin Den
Sefebl on Die 8oli,ei, lenen Saufmann
sur Stslle ST idaffeu. Seds WiOnate
oarauf erinnerte er lid beS 0ianneS
mieber uno erfunoi9te lid nad inn
Die Gntwcrt mar: p@r iitt idOn ieit
flint Oionaten, lpill aber INNER nod
niGt geiieben, mas er OerbrOten bat"
Sest muroe er, elm sitterrber t%raftloier
Grei8, berbeigerufen, ierer Dame uors
selteilt, geb6fig bcguGt unb entlaIler.
lts er wieoer in iein Sars trat, mol
fem @eib aus Summer unb bangor
SeiorgniB um i'm seltOrben unb iein
9auSes Ser1n0gen 81 grunSe seridtet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-14

syirit Snbealnjc, Der ietige 9feidjSs
fansler, mar, ais er nod 0eutI6er Sots
ldafter in $eriS mar, emit ;um 8rds
iiSenten GreuD 9eleocn. Sein 9lGdlbar
bel 2aiel war cine 0roBe Der Hariler
Sinanjwelt, ser Den SotI6after ni6t
fannte. GlS elm alier Sobannisberser
prdlentirt murDe, nabm Der Sinans'
mann fein Olas uno bcmerfte 81 leis
mem Nabbur: sd liebe ben 9tbeins
wein nift /; er lit 10 plump unO faoe
Qourd ct plat mie ollie O~eutiGen."
Die 9lntfport bes Seutlden Sotid)afters
mar fur;: .Sbre Semerfun9," iagte
Ger SIrlt trOferl. nliebt benz &beins
wein iebr abEli6."
Son StrGfIingen Be.
raub t. sSn Der 8adituhe Der
3tpangsarbeitsanitalt Su 9ornaa5urg,
NieoerDiterrei9, mar Der @efansenens
aufle1er Sroml nG9tliGer Meiie nit
spei 2~prrieenoen teim Baden beI9Gf.
tist. YlDBli9 f"tiir5ten fi9 Die beioen
&prrigenoen auf ben Nuffeber un0 bic
ben nit ibren @erfaeugen auf i'm Elm,
Biz er, aus f9iperen 3opfpnnoen blus
tenb, gu 9oOsn ~itiirSte unS bepubtlos
liegsn bIieb. Die &orrisenosn raubten
ibm bierauf Die S9liFel Der Gnitalt,
fonie oas 8aaraelo, oos err Bel fif
bate. Mit Silfe Der SdliiHeI eslane.
ten lie u~nas6inbsrt ms 6reie uno err
griffen Die Jlu9t. Grff mad esraumer
3eit tpuroe Sas @erbre6en entbedt,
fporauf Die @erfoIgung Der Jliidti,en
fofort aufsenommen fpuroe, Die jecOd
refultatlos serlief.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-30

remedy for the car shortage evils, has
accepted the reciprocal demurrage
plan. The railroad commission is to
be furnished with flexible law, that
will authorize it to fix reciprocal de-
murrage laws.
Section l2 of the proposed law is in
these sweeping terms;
Every railroad is hereby required
to furnish reasonably adequate SER
vice. equipment and facilities, and
tn charges made for any service rem
deIed or to be rendered in the trans
portation of passengers or property for
any service in connection Herewith
or for the receiving. switching, de-
livering, storing, elevation and trans
fer in transit, ventilation, refrigers-
tion. or icing or handling Of such
property, or for union depot or termi-
nal facilities, shall be reasonable and
just, and every unjust and unreason-
able charge for such service is pro-
hibited and declared to be unlawful. "
These regulations apply equally to
sleeping and private car companies,
terminal and switching bridge COM
panies.
The railroad commission shall con-
sist of three members, appointed by
the governor and ratified by the
senate, with salary Of $4,000 year.
The term of Office Of each commits
sioner except the ones first appointed
for two years, shall be four years.
He shall not be pecuniarily interested
in any railroad. or hold any other
Office, or pursue any other business
but devote his entire time to the
duties of his office, and bond of
$40, 900 will be required, and The com
mission must maintain permanent
offices at the state capital.
10 an opinion rendered by the attor-
ney general in reply to a bsquest from
County Superintendent Amos s. John
son, of Curry county, concerning
creation of new or alteration of old
district lines or boundaries, he holds
that there is no power to change OF
alter the boundaries of school dis
trict or to create a new district at the
present. This state of affairs is due
to a juggling of the laws by past leg
islatures.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-30

A lacquerer's recipe for cleaning brass
that has been successfully tried by an
experienced housewife is to put the
brass articles In a pan with sufficient
boiling water to cover them. first stir.
ring in generous lump Of soda and
enough soap to produce strong lath-
er. Let the water reboil for minute
or two after the brass has been put in,
see that the article is well rubbed with
the soapsuds. then lift into another
pan and pour clean boiling water over
it, After sleeping for couple of min
utes in this rlnsing water take out and
dry carefully. No subsequent rubbing
or polishing, II is claimed. should be
necessary. This method is advocated
for all kinds of lacquered goods and is
also recommended for ormom.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-30
A BILL FOR A RAIL-
ROAD COMMISSION
Portland Chamb ber of Commerce
Draws Bill and Submits II
for Examination.

A bill will be offered at the next
session of the Oregon legislature,
which proposes to create an Oregon
railway commission, with full power
to regulate the railroads within the
state.
The transportation committee of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce has
drawn such bill and submitted
copies of the same to the governor and
members of the legislature, who have
been asked to examine and make sug.
gestions concerning 1t. No attempt
has been made to be original in
framing the bill. The bill submitted
follows closely the most recent and
intelligent form of legislation, par
ticularly the interstate commerce
acts as amended at the last session
of congress 1t provides for recipro-
cal demurrage, requires that adequate
equipment be furnished and commen.
surate service rendered, that all trans
portation charges be reasonable and
lust. Discrimination, giving and ac-
cepting rebates are prohibited under
heavy penalties. An anti-pass clause
is incorporated, excepting from its
operation the privileged persons listed
in either the int rstate or Wisconsin
acts. Every railroad is required to
file on the first Monday in February
of each year, verified list of all
passes, mileage books and tickets
issued free, together with the names
of the recipients, the amounts re-
ceived, and the reason for their is
suance. Wide latitude is given the
railroad companies in the matter OF
issuance of transportation, excepting
for political purposes. They may
handle free or at reduced rates,
freight for the United States, the
state or any muni cipality, for chari'
table or exposition purposes house
hold goods of their employees, or the
issuance of mileage, commutation OF
excursion tickets, providing there Is
no discrimination.
The committee in considering a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-30
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the disesaed portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional re-
medies. Deafness is cansed by an
infiamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is ,nfamed you have a
rambling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed, Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
flammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to It's normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out of 10 are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur.
faces.
We will give 81 for any case OF
Deafness caused (by oatsrrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls CatarFh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-30
THINGS WELL TO KNOW.
How the Housewife May Save Money
and Tighten Labor.

and Tighten Labor.
To heat a cup of water or milk over
the lamp or gas chimney bend wire
with prongs up and down and place IL
over the chimney. On the upper prongs
set the cup. The water will heat
quickly
When stitching chiffon or other thin
material In a machine, stitch in with II
strip of paper to prevent it from
puckering The paper can be easily
torn off afterward.
If the fingers are scented from pre-
pairing fish or any i'll smelling food, rub
over them bits of raw potatoes. The
odor will be absorbed. Burn the pota
toes.
In a country house where large
number of lamps are used 1t is better
to keep them in a little closet by them.
selves than TO expose them on shelf
in the kitchen, where they are sure to
collect dust.
Stockings and socks should always be
washed before being worn, for then
the threads shrink and make the fabric
wear as long again.
Creased ribbons or silk may be clean
ed by rubbing with French chalk or
magnesia and then holding the mate
rial by the fire. This will entirely alb
sorb the grease, so that it may be rub
bed off
When the hands have become soft
and shrunken by using soda and hot
water rub them with common salt, and
it will help TO make them smooth
again.
Delicate colored silks should never be
laid away in white paper. as the chic
ride of lime used in bleaching the pa.
per often draws out the color
Buttermilk is excellent for cleaning
sponges. Steep the sponge in milk for
some hours, then squeeze II out and
wash it in cold water Lemon juice is
also good.
Tubs will not warp or crack open If
precaution is taken to put a pail of wa
ter into each directly after use.
A few drops of alcohol rubbed ON the
inside of lamp chimney will remove
all trace of greasy smoke when water
alone is of no avail.
To keep soup let it remain covered
with a coating Of fat, as it excludes the
air and helps TO preserve the stock. If
the soup has no fat, use clarified drip.
ping for the purpose.
The smart woman saves time and pa
tience by keeping shoe horn with the
children's rubbers to make their don
ming easy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-30

Ordinary glass not extra thick OF
strong may have holes bored through
it by the following method: Press q
disk of wet clay upon the glass and
make hole through the clay Of the
size desired so that the glass is laid
bare. Then pour molten lead into the
hole, and lead and glass will drop out
at once. This method is based upon the
quick local heating Of the glass, where
by it sustains circular crack, the out.
line Of which corresponds to the outline
of the hole made in the clay.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-30
There's No Use

talking. you can't beat Herbine for
the liver. The greatest regulator ever
offered to suffering humanity II you
suffer from liver Complaint, If you
are bilious and fretful, its your liver
and Herbine Will put it in It's proper
condition. A positive cure for Con
situation. Biliousness, Dyspepsia and
iii ills due to a torpid liver. Try a
hottie and you will never use any.
tbing else. For sale by National
DruS Store and Rotermnnd.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-30

Often lace has lost its freshness, but
yet is not sufficiently soiled to require
washing. 1t is then good plan to lay
1t by for week in tissue paper under
the pressure of heavy book or other
weight, having first well covered the
soiled parts with calcined magnesia.
After shaking out the powder the lace
will appear quite fresh and clean once
more
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-30
Famous Strike Breakers.

The most famous strike breakers in
the land are DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. When liver and bowels go on
strike, they quickly settle the trouble,
anad the purifying work goes right
on. Best cure for constipation, head
ache and dizziness. 2jc at all drug
stores.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-30

To restore tan gloves where they
have become rubbed from handling
reins put some saffron into one pint
Of soft boiling water and let it lnfuse
all night Next morning wet the leath.
er over with a brush. The tops must
be sewed closely to prevent the color
from getting in.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-30

To bronze a plaster cast give it
coating of size varnish, let 1t stand till
almost dry. then put some metallic
bronze powder in a muslin bag, dust
it over the surface, dab It with a linen
wad and finally, when quite dry, give
Il q con ting OF oak varnish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-20
WORK FOR Ex-CONvICTS
Illinois Free Employment Bureaus
VIII Secure 1t for Them.

Chicago, Aug. 20.-The state of na-
nois, through the agency of its own free
employment bureaus in Chicago and
other cities, beginning next Monday,
will provide employment for and give
wholesome, helpful assistance 10 the
men, women and boys released from
the various penal and reformatory In
situations each year.
Governor Deneen, who has been IN
terested deeply in this problem and l. As
considered it with his advisers Oh
the several boards. has placed his ar-
pfoVal on carefully mapped out pan
to intrusr to the state employment
agencies the duty of securing work Tor
those who have either served out the
sentences imposed by the courts or, by
good conduct, have had their punish
ments mitigated. The system has been
perfected so far that the first praetic Il
steps will be taken next Monday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-20

wood Park Manager Frank Kelly turn
ed the playhouse over to the members
of the company for week, in order
that they might put on vaudeville
performance and earn enough to psy
expenses to their homes.
Mr.. Pickett left the park, taking with
him the music intended to be used dur
ing the evening. The players slkirmish-
ed around and found couple of pieces
of music and a vaudeville programme
was hastily arranged. One of the play
ers stepped in front of the curtain o
explain the reason for a vaudeville per
Torrance instead of a musical comedy
as had been advertised and the per-
Torrance was on.
And a performance well worth the 20
cents admission was given. The nrst
number was The Goo-goo Man. sung
by Bert Granville and the chorus COM
posed Of Valera Shea, Verna boyle,
Blanche LaCro.x, Goldie NordylSe,
Francis Schuester and Fife RenfrcH.
They were given an enthusiastic en-
core, being recalled several times. Ulys-
SEES Ackley next did a monologue turn.
followed by Barney E. Mcconnell, who
sang Dreaming
Barney Mcconnell, the Romeo of the
aggregation made a ten-strike- He is
a baritone Of more than ordinary a5ili-
~, and his sweet clear tones, and good
features made him at once a favorite.
He was given a spontaneous outburst
OF applause and was recalled several
times. Ills numDe alone was worm
the price Of admission.
Marks and Adams did a Hebrew oio-
lect turn and Schnitz Seymour a Dutch
monologue. Barney Mcconnell and the
chorus finished the evenings entertain
ment with a song called "Whippoor-
will
The dozen players viii arrange an On
tirely different vaudeville programme
for each evening during the week. md
viii undoubtedly give a pleasing per-
Torrance worth the admission asked.
and the proceeds will all be given 10
the PLAYERS to be divided among ham.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-20

all their friends and were departing
without having awakened suspicion
The first intimation that the two
people had eIoped was revealed in
note which was left by Miss Mont
gomery on the table in the dining room
at home and discovered IN the evening
at dinner when Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Montgomery opened the missive an
nouncing that the two were married
in the afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. H. S
Montgomery and Mrs Agnes Laughlin
of Waukesha, Wisconsin, the parents
of the two disciples of Hynen, are at
the Grand Canyon in Arizona and a
telegram was sent from Kansas CITY
at the same time informing them OF
the marriage.
Mr.. Laughlin who is chief clerk for
Mr.. H. S Montgomery, announced MS
decision to his future brother-in-law,
Mr. Ralph Montgomery, OF going 10
Kansas City Saturday morning on the
1880 train. To disarm suspicion ne
went to the depot at this time but
waited until after the train left ana
then took a circuitous route up town,
where he remained until the 1:25 train
for Kansas City. The office boy had
trailed down to the depot in the morn
ing and coming back vouched Tor the
statement that Laughlin had gone TO
Kansas City. Not thinking otherwise,
it was indeed a surprise to discover
note later in the day stating that the
two young people were married.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-20
ON Their 'UPPERS'
Actors and Chorus Girls Are
Stranded.
Pickett Musical Extravaganza
Company ExpIOdes.
HAD NO COSTUMES.
We're Held at st. Joe by I'M
feeling Sheriff.
Members VIII Give Vaudeville
at YineWOOd.

IAN actors life may seem all right,
But take my advice and stay away"
sang a group of chorus girls at Vine
wood park last evening as they stood
near one of the refreshment stands
and listened to the mechanical organ
on the merry go-rouud as it ground
out in doleful tones the music to that
pathetic ballad
'Ain't is funny when you ask for
money,
All you get is sympathy
The dozen or so members of the
Sam Pickett musical extravaganza
company claim that salaries are far
IN arrears and that they have been
asking the manager for money" for
two or three weeks. but that all they
have been getting in return has been
a hard luck story to match their own,
and-"s sympathy"
The three or four hundred persons
who attended the park theater and
listened to the hard luck story made
in front of the curtain, got but an ink
ling of the real situation of the
stranded musical comedy company.
The chorus girls of the stranded
company are IN Topeka with insult
fcient funds to pay railroad fares to
their homes, and owe board bills for
from one to two weeks with nothing
in sight to pay with The little hand
luggage containing personal belong
ings, that the girls managed to snug
gle out Of st. Joseph when thew made
their escape from that place a week
ago, are in custody of one of the
cheap Topeka hotels to secure the
charges of their first weeks board in
Topeka. while the girls themselves
have had to move to another hotel.
Sam Pickett organized the company
a CT ar al cri,+ esI~-
sas City, and seems to have met with
nothing but trouble ever since. The
last stand before coming to Topeka
was at st. Joseph, No. where musfca1
comedy was put on at the playhouse
at Lake Contrary.
The company was booked to open
at VinewoOd last Monday night but
failed to arrive. 1t seems the cos
tunes were mortgaged, and an at
tachment was placed on them also nv
St Joseph creditor The PLAYERS
placed second attachment on the
baggage which was afterward re-
leased upon the payment of 81
around. the promise to pay more a f.
ter the first performance at Topeka.
The local park management ad-
vaneed $50 to the Pickett organiza-
ton to pay railroad fares to Toneka
which will very likely never be re-
covered.
But about half the members of tbe
company finally came to Topeka. and
the opening perfOl nance was most
poned from time to time in the homes
that a kind providence would nro-
vide some way to secure the baggage
held by stern sheriff under attach
nlent at the Missouri river town
Other reasons for not opening were
given. however
Nothing turned up. however. and
he Pickett aggregation received or
1ers to report early last evening at
lhe park theater to renearse Tor a
vaudeville performance.
The players quarrelled with Mr.. Pick
aardingly closed the show. and V5ns-