davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-02-01

,6iBbtine Soc, Der beriibmte Rsi-
tsrgsneraI Der @Onf0oerirtens sarmee uno
8unoe5bri9aoe=8 =8enesal, SoIeph 9Sbee=
Ter, III tot. You ieineu Soloaten graz
oesu berQ6ttert, mar er Der einsi9e
@s9ner i'm Bhrgsrtriee, mel6er General
Sberman pirflih 81 ihafen ma6te.
Seim Nusbruh bes ipdniid-amerltani=
T1en Rrieses rhfte Bbeeler OILS Briga=
0eaeneral mieber aus uno seigte tros
ieiner 62 Sabre feline BraDour in Der
S6laht bel Santiag0. auH in ben
pbilippiuen leifete er ausgeSei6nete
9ienSte.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-02-01

Srob ees 8oues oes Meteor bier
suIanoe. trob Des Yrinsen 5einriAsSes
iudes. irob Der reiAen GailerI1entun-
Qen an bic lln,oerIitdt 0drparo, trOs
Der Oielen oeutib=ameritanilhen 8lus
meultrduBe I9eint tein Auspeg gefuns
ben su tueroeu. um einen 3oufrieg nat
Dem /. Msar5 3uilaeu Oeutldlano uno
Amerita iii Dermeioen. Mn0IeOelt uno
ieine WRmiaer hdtten ben @onFIiti gem
permieoen, alisin Der 9on9reB bat
merfpuroiger gSeiis lonoerbare Soeen
Don ;, 8ulineB." 9luf Die 6Oleen tann
man neuoieri5 iein uue mir ftirAien,
oaB Cufel Gam crit ourh Sdaoen
tlua iueroen muB.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-02-01

SIN 9bonir. Soma, peroen tros Der
lrennung noH 3irAe uno SiaGt bic
Shaltiuoer gesmungen. Die 6Ircusproa
selliouen BON einem ueusn Wanoerpre=
0ieer, r. 6. CliDsr BON Chicago. mitsus
MAIDEN. 1aeesen erbsbi bic oortise
osutId,e 3eiiuns nit Reht energsitpen
protea, Der aber obne prattiihs Shritte
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-02-01

(6ertlskaaa aul bsr 8. Seits.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02

stunned and overthrown and those
nearest to the spot where the explosion
took place were killed outright while
| others. horribly MANNED, We're dying.
The first horses of the royal coach mel
the full force of the explosion. One OF
the animals, covered with blood, reared
upon its hind feet and fell backward
dead GrGoms sought to free the horses
from the harness and drive the coach on.
King Alfonso was seen at a window Of
the coach, motioning calmness. But the
dead horse impeded progress and com
PEELED the abandonment Of the coach.
Don Alvarez De Toledo. aided by Col.
Rehague. Immediately went to the Kings
coach and opened the door Their Ma ies-
ties at first did not wish to alight the
King repeating cit is nothing and seek
ing to smile. But the spectacle soon
made him appreciate the gravity of the
situation and His Majesty supported the
Queen as she got out of the coach. Her
Majesty was deeply moved, almost by
sterical, passing her hand over her face
and hair as if to shut out the frightfu
scene. Palace pages sent by the Queen
Mother galloped up, seeking to assist the
young couple. who thereuTon entered an
other coach. which was hurried INTO IT,"
huge court yard of tn" palace. .trrunI
which detachmcnts Of cavalry Immediate
ly closed.
In the meantime there WIS 4 terribly
ing spectacle ut the scene of the eXplo-
sion. Those who had not been killed or
wounded or who had only been slightly
injured. broke into md panic. women
screaming and scrambing until in some
eases their dresses were partly torn off
in their Wild efforts to escape. The side
walks Were packed with people closely
wcdged fighting shouting and gesticulat-
ing. In the center Of this confused mass
lay the killed and wounded. From the
balconies came shouts and groans show
ing thae the area of destruction was wide
spread.
Adding to the tcrrors. dctachments of
infantry. cavalry and CIVIL Guards hur
ricd to the scene and took possession OF
all the streets in the vicinity and the ap-
proachcs thereto. damminG M the exits.
preventing ali cgrcss and holding ~"
whole uGart.r in Il military vice. fur TIN
purpose of experimenting the author of
family. Court officers who 4 monument
before bad been taking part IN the pa
gcant were now Transformed into 4 re-
lief corps. Men with brlliHnt uniforms
covered with gold lace and decorations
superintendent the bringing up of littcrs
doctors hurried to the spot and prieSt.;
came tn administer dissolution to the dy-
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02

and women is DR.. Picrce's
Common Sense Medical Adj
wiser. A splendid, l00s-page
volume. with engravings
and colOred plates. A copy,
paper-cOvercd, will be sent
to anyone sending u cents
in one-cent stamps, to pay
the cost Of mailing ontu, to
DIR. r. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N.
Y. ClOth-bound. 81 stamps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02
FOR THAT BALD SPOT
Use Partisan Sage and Watch the New
Hair Grow.

Perhaps you have not noticed how
thin your hair is growing on top of
your head. Look at il in the glass
and sce if it does not look thinner
than it did = few years ago. Think
of the myridds of hairs that have
dropped from your head in the past
few years.
You should have begun the use of
Partisan Sage some time ago. and
then there would have been no thin
places or bald spots. Dandruff would
have been unknown ana your hair
would have kept its color. 1t is not
too late even now to get back the
beauty and luXuriousnrss of youth
tut head of hair if you faithfully use
Partisan Sage.
This refreshing and invigorating
,onic is made from the original French
prescription and is guaranteed to cure
landruff. prevent the hair from falling
put. promote a healthy ana luxuriant
growth and restore the natural color
Try it for few days and see the good
results that follow its use. The scalp
will become clean and white ana the
hair will gradually return to its nat
ural color and new growth will be pro-
mn:nl in the thin and bald spots
'rliS famous French prescription is
now put II? in this country by the Gil
roux Mfg. Co, thus saving the heavy
import duties. so that a large bottle
can be sold for 50 cents.
Bowditch & Webster Co. Augusta
and c. II. Beane. Gardiner have the
local agency for Partisan Sage, and
guarantee it to do all that is claimed
for it. or they will refund the money.
This certainly shows confidence in the
article and enables you to try it with
out expense if you do not find il a
perfect hair restorer and dressing
Partisan Sage is for sale by Bowditch
& Webster Co. Augusta and C. H.
Beane, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02
THE KINGS ESCAPE,
CONTINUED from Page One,)

According to writer in the Evening
Standard. the London anarchists at
least a week ago knew that an outrage
was to lie attempted at Madrid. He
says that three weeks ago live anar-
chists, two Italians. Frenchnan. a
Swiss and a man of Spanish descent.
born in South Africa. Went o Paris 10
attend an international conclave. After
their return frequent meetings were
held and unusual activity was display
ed. Ten days ago two of the five, on
being the South African. left London.
it is stated, for Madrid After their
departure one of the inner council of
the anarchists declared that King Al
fonso would never leave the church
alive, adding:
Wait until the news come"
dispatch to news agency from
Madrid this evening says that the ex-
act casualties are noy stated to be II
dead and 2G injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02
KILLED IN RIOT.
Some 40 Mexican Mine
Hands Are Slain.
All Hands at ". c. GTeene's
Mine in Mexico On Strike.
Governor Of Mexican State Of Sonora Asks
for U. S. Troops 10 Restore Peace.

FL Paso, Tex, June IA report is in
circulation tonight that ali the McXi-
cans employed at w. &. Greene's mines
in Mexico are on strike ana that 40 men
have been killed in riot
The report says that Gov. YSabcl Of
Sonora is on the way to the mine with
troops ANA that Il request has been
made by him for United States troops
from Fort Huachuca, Arizona.
w. G. Greene is on his way to the
mine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02

The seismograph at the Washington
weather bureau registered an earth
quake of considerable magnitude be
ginning at about midnight Of May 81,
according to q bulletin issued Friday
night. The strong portion of the mo-
ton began at about 12.34 A. NJ, June /
and continued for about IL minutes.
The total duration of the earthquake
was nearly two hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02

Former Representative E.lkaneh Fin
ney, prominent in Democratic circles in
Massachusetts, died suddenly at his
home at Plymouth. Mass. Friday at
the age of 81 years. Mr.. Finney serv-
ed in the state Legislature in 1876 and
1877 and had served the town as select
man and in other official capacities \
widow and one son survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02
AMERICAS SYMPATHY
Promptly rendered by Our Minister at
Madrid, Mr.. Whitridqe.

washington, June president
Roosevelt is in receipt of the following
cableSram from Mr.. Whitridge, the
special representative of the United
states at the wedding Of King Alfonso:
Madrid, May 81, 4.35 P. NJ.
The President:
ON returning from church after
wedding bomb was thrown at King
carriage. Their Majesties untouched :;
carriage Wrecked two horses killed,
also aide-de-cam2; soldiers killed and
wounded. Great popular rage. Have
called among very first and written
our horror.
'WHITRIDGE."
ON the receipt of the message from
Mr.. Whitridge, President Roosevelt
sent cablegram of congratulations
to the King and Queen of spain on their
escape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02

1t has been learned that w. H.
Stuart, the American vice consul at
Baum, was killed from motives Of
robbery. His assassins, 4 Georgian
and a Turk have confessed They
thought Mr.. Stuart was in possession
of Il large sum of money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02

The Salvation Army is about to erect
in Los Angeles, at Il cost of $12J 900, Il
clearinghouse for young women.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02
Natures Way Is Best.

Inc function strengthening and tissue
ouliolnR plan OF treating chronic, linger-
ing and obstinate cases Of disease as pur-
Sneo oy Pr. Pierce. is following after
natures plan of restoring health.
40 uses natural remedies, that IL
extracts from native medicinal roots.
prepared by processes wrought out by
the expenditure OF much time and
money, without the use Of alcohol, and
oy skllliul combination In Just the right
proportions.
Used as ingredients Of DR.. Pierce's
Hb0iden Medical Discovery, Black Cherry
Bloodroot and Stone root, specially exert
tneir influence In cases of lung, bronchial
ana throat troubles, and this uDIsCOv-
EhY Is, therefore, sovereign remedy
lor bronchitis, laryngitis. chronic coughs,
catarrh and kindred ailments.
The above native roots also have the
strongest possible endorsement from the
leaolhg medical writer's, OF all the several
sfh tSa 81 practice, for the cure not only
81 the diseases named above but also for
indigestion, torpor Of liver, or bilious
ness. obstinate constipation. kidney and
bladder troubles and catarrh no matter
where located.
You don't have to take DR.. P;cree's
say-So alone as to this; what lie claims
Ior ms discovery is backed up by the
wing vi tilc lilOSl eminent men Ill the
medical profession. A request by postal
card or letter, addressed to Dr. II. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, n. v, for a little book
OF extracts from eminent medical an
thorltles endorsing the ingredients Of his
medicines. will bring a little book free
that is worthy Of your attention if
needing good, safe. reliable remedy ~
knonn composition for the cure Of almost
any Old chronic. or lingering malady.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stlpation. One little Pellet is q gentle
laxative, and two i mild cathartic.
INC most valuable hnnl, for hnth nnn
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

ing but mawkish sentimentality and they scorh
for what they call morbid hysteria the over
wrought face of the ''St. Sebastian or inc
whole dropping frame of the swooninS 81
Catherine at Siena. AS matter or tact' Souo-
ma was not the ingrained sentimentallst VINO
might have justified these aspersions- WHAT
looks like excess of superfine emotion IN MIN Ii
really nothing more than lack Of robust Gre
ative and executive powers. He did not Ieei
feebly he was simply unqualified to give herolc
form to his conceptions, to lift the latter 10
higher plane through a larger sense of design
and of pictorial and decorative elements Seher-
ally. He had so keen sense Of beauty that
sometimes, as in the enchanting Marriage Oh
Alexander and RoXana,' in the Farnesina ne
momentarily blinds US to this fact, but re1ectlon
soon confirms it. Mr.. Gust alludes to Nasarls s
appreciation of Sodoma drauShtsInan IhlS
appreciation is shared by modern critics. But
SOdOma's draughtsmanship is subtle and ex-
quisite rather than powerful, an important dis
tinctiOn, since it bears upon the whole question
of the value of his art. If he does not seize and
hold the imagination divers other Italians
artists of the highest rank seize and hold it, it
is because to be commanding in art one must be
more than subtle and exquisite
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

carried as near as possible to the heart Of the
subject and be kindled as well as instructed
What Mr.. Gust has to say in the way Of IN
terpretation Of Sodona is almost lost in weller
of words. His narrative moves slowly and heaV-
ily and is too much concerned with matters OF
fact which, if Indispensable should neverthe-
less be given more modest relation to the
broad perspective of the authors inquiry Mr.
Gust is in a terrible taking over the dubious i'm
pIications which, since Vasari maliciOusly gave
the cue, have been read into the Sienese paint
er's nickname. With tremendous zeal he en-
| deavors to show that it was in no wise discred-
table, and so fearful is he that misunderstand-
ing may still linger that he can scarcely keep
away from the point. returning more than once
to slay the slain. This might be pardOned on the
score of amiable enthusiasm. but it is impossible
to overlook the presumption of Mr.. Gusts title
He calls his book Giovanni Antonio Bazzi
Hitherto Usually Styled 'Sodoma,'" as though
the publication of his researches would result in
the abandonment of an unjustifable sObriquet-
As matter Of fact. his argument only relates 70
the significance of the nickname; he knows that
Bazzi called himself SOdoma and that he was
so called by his contemporaries, and he must
| know. furthermore, that history viii go on call
| ing this painter SOdoma long as history is
written. The prodisious gravity with which
Mr. Gust handles this matter is as amusing as is
lOHuueSS IOE lIS1IlCSs q resource IN WHICH he
INDUCES with astonishing frequency.
| 1t seems to be. we regret to say, an almost
incurable trait of the Morelan writer on Italian
art to take himself with appalling seriousness.
Mr. Gust is not content to give favorable ac-
count of MartinO SpanzottO. He must say that
"inasmuch he was the first teacher
| of so great artist as the subject of this es-
| say Martino SpanzOtto's claim to a dis
tinct place in the evolution of Italian Art cannot
properly be ignored" The whole tone Of ths
authors treatment of this phase of his subject
| Is wanting in restraint. For this book and for
many like it the student of Italian art is bound
| to be grateful Earnest research must always
command respect But we sigh sometimes for
the critical historian of art who viii make
scholarship simply means to an end. and not
only see his subject steadily but see it whole
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

The secret of true appreciation of him lies
In the frank recognition of his limitations
Take the suavity of his workmanship and the
melting beauty of his salient types for what they
are, and they afford a sensation half sensuous
ana half spirituelle which must always be de-
hghtfu to the self-pOssessed, discriminating
collector of artistic experiences. To grant him
less than this is to make as grave a mistake as
is made by those who would grow ecstatic over
his merits and turn a minor Wrist into a eraat
poet Mr.. Gust does his best to keen his head
but in the long run, he. too succumbs to the
temptation overtaking every writer who rests
very long in the contemplation of a single mas
ter Take, for example, the question of that
superb portrait of a bearded man in a black can
which is among the drawings in the British
Museum. MOrelli. disincned to give il to either
OF the artists whose names have been associ-
ated with 1T, Raphael and Timoteo Viii decid-
ed IN MS rather peremptOry way, to assign it to
Sodoma. Mr.. Gust of course follows Morelu
but he would have done we'll to have placed this
drawing in his list of attributed drawings in
stead of in his list of those that are indubta
genuine, for it possesses a breadth of stvIe a
mark of authority peculiarly masculine. which
you Will not match in any of Sodoma's unoues-
tonable productions. In this matter and In
others. Mr.. Gust discloses something less than
the perfect balance which we require if any,
where in the biographer of an artist like So
donna.
The pompous connosseurshp which has been
developed In many quarters through uninspired
emulation of MOrellis scientific principles has
the great disadvantage of Iuring those who prac-
tise it away from the things that count The
important point in the preparation Of a book
like this one should be the establishment upon
a solid foundation of scholarship. of a full and
rich Interpretation, 50 that the reader might be
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
LADY, GWENNY-

Alfred Perceval Graves, in the London "Spec-
tatOr.'
County by county for beauty and bounty
Go search. and this pound to a penny
When you've one woman To show US as human
And lovely as our Lady Gwennyt
For she has the SCOrn for all SCOruers
And she has the tear for all nourners:
Yet jOying with joy,
With no Grabbed annoy
To pull down her mouth at the corners
Up with the lark in the pasture you'll meet with
Songs like his own sweetIy triIing:
CARRYING now for some poor folk a treat with
her.
Small mouths with IoIIypops filling.
And while-as he stands in a puzzle
She pats the fierce bun on his Inuzze
The calves and the lambs
Run deserving their dams
In her kind hands their noses to uuzze.
Now with her maidens a sweet CyInric cadencs
She leads just To tighten their sewing.
Now at the farm her food basket on arm
She has set all the COck'reIs a-crowins
The turkey cock strutting and strumnins
And even the old gander.
The fowl yards commander
He winks his sly eye at her coming.
Never to wandering minstrel or pondering
Poet her castle gate closes.
Ever her kindly cheer-ever her praise sincer-
FAILS like the dew on faint roses.
And when her Penillions rhyming
She mates To her triple harp's Ginning
In green GOrSedd gown
The half of the town
Up the fences To hear her a climbing
Men in all fashions have pleaded their pas
SiOnS,-
The scholar, the saint and the sinner
Pleaded in vain Lady Gwenny to gain
For 'tiS only hero shall win her
To share his strong work and sweet leisure
HelI have no keen chaser of pleasure
But loving young beauty
With will set on duty
And heart fun of heavens hid treasure
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

hundred and fifty of his pages with documents
lists of pictures and drawings, a photography
and so on. A full index is added. and there are
many excellent illustrations. Altogether, this
is a thoroughly well meant. and, in some re-
spects, well written tribute to SOdOma Whether
it will heighten interest in that painters person
aty and work is another question.
SOdoma was a true child of his time fervid
gifted. and very human. Born at VercelH. in
1417 the son of prosperous shoemaker, he was
dedicated TO artistic career at an early age
He was in his teens when he was apprenticed to
Spanzotto, and he was still young man when
he honorably identified himself as an artist with
Siena, the town which rightly counts his fame
as largely it's own. Despite his effective ap-
pearanCes elsewhere in Italy, it is as q Sienese
parsonage that he will always be remembered. In
the development of the essential spirit of his art
he received a potential impulse from
Leonardo than from any else 1t is not
known that he was ever actually pupil of the
great universal genius of the Renaissance, but
the point is, to tell the truth, immaterial. Even
if history proved that Sodoma was geographic
cally far removed from the sphere of Leonardo's
influence, it would still he obvious from the
character of his work that somewhere in some
way. he had come in contact with the older
mans magic. Like so many others he was sem
sitiVe to it's power, and was moved by it to
achieve many fine and lovely things. but he
never evolved with its aid magic entirely his
own. 1t is an echo rather than as a fresh
original voice that he charms But how per
suasive is his charm. how sweet is the echo!
There is note in certain manifestations Of
Italian art of physical weakness passing into
graceful languor, which beguiles the spectator
with something of the delicate appeal of sheer
femininity, of sheer youth Sodoma has this
note. His fiercest detractors discern in it moth
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
Gbe Netu'21ork 0Tib1ro1&
SUNDAY, APRIL l, 1906.

Mr. John Morley is out of patience with peo-
pie who will not form well stocked libraries in
their homes. He complains that while on his
poltical perambulations he has again and
again found his entertainers possessed of shelves
laden with trumpery. much talk there IS, he
exclaims. "of Shakespeare and Milton, Bacon
and Locke and so forth; but how many copies
Of these authors not to mention Burke and
others whose names are constantly on our lips,
are to be found in private houses? Not quarter
as many as might be expected" He forestallS
one excuse which, in this country at all events,
Is often offered. People say that they are COM
PEELED by limited means to live in apartments,
md that in such cramped quarters they simply
rannot find room for any great number of books.
Mr.. Morley is ready for this objection, saying,
"Of course, everybody who is able to possess
anything beyond bread, cheese clothing and the
Wherewithal to keep a roof over their head
Dught to possess some three, four or five books;
1t is surprising how very few the volumes are
that contain the root of the matter in literature
the gems and the pearls and fine gold of litera
lure" There is the point. Nothing could be
more absurd than the effort which has repeated
ty been made, to compile a list of 1.-The hundred
best books" That way madness lies. But it is
the simplest thing in the world to get together
group of books which will give the reader
pretty fair view of what is best in literature
without compelling him TO sleep on the fire es-
cape.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
rs 1T LOTEg

Is it love- is it hate this clasp by the sea OF the
Entangiing. swaying. revolving, escaping on to
the strand, .., conc
Escaping. yet never escaped, never utterly gone
Which is it? / fam would know, as watch at
hand,
Here on the beach.
Tonight they seem weary of warfare, these an
Weary of love as of hate, of eddying kisses or
Even as we. as I. grow weary of eddyng
Of the waves of the mind, of the soul. and its
bubbelike woes,
Rising unsOught.
The seas mood tonight has changed, has grown
II draws in the land to its breast as nurse
draws 8 child, :
It sings it a song wrought out of the moan OF
the beach, 49,.
OF the sough of the wind, OF the taieS oI tii0
waste and the wild,
Older and stranger than speech