davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-03-22

and opening it showed him Jack Ley
den" in thin elegant hand.
Teddy's face Wed with the peony in
hue. A glance at Miss Lelands arch
face showed him that he was discovered.
Come away over here, he indicated
sofa, land I'll confess everything to
you, but you won't be very hard on =
fellow, will your"
ri think" said Elsie Leland, that g.
minute account of it with fullest particu-
lars is the only way of getting pardon
from me-" she was very stern about It.
but her eyes were dancing.
III.
Two years later, in a coy drawing
room, pretty dark-haired girl was lean
ing forward in her chair talking to a fair
haired young man in a frock coat.
"You remember that evening when
Ted masqueraded as you at mammals
dinner party?" she asked, turning two
deep violet eyes on her visitor. II have
always wanted to hear your account Of
what he told you when he came back
from it."
"Well, let me see! He came in lit
tie before IL. asked in much anxiety
whether it had all gone off smoothly,
and he said airily that thanks to his
usual presence of mind he had come or
with flying colors."
"Just Ted all over" cried she.
At this moment the door opened and
our old friend Teddy appeared.
"Why!" he cried, "here's Jack the
Silent--talking! A sign l wasn't here!
What may have been the interesting
topic?"
''You, DEAR" said his wife.
"That explains it," said Teddy.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-03-22

Gee, but pa is sore at me. He has
been Disguised with me before, but he
never had it in for me so serious as
he has now. guess the whole show
would breathe easier if should fall off
the train some dark night, when it was
stormy, and we were crossing a high
bridge over stream that was out of
its banks on account of freshet.
1t was all on account of our taking
an afternoon off on Sunday at Rich
mond. An old planter that used to be
Ia the circus business before the war
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-03-22
The Everlasting Masculine.

Eve said Adam, this tastes sus-
piciously like cold storage egg"
IF that isn't just like mani" in
dignantly exclaimed his fair spouse.
THAT is the first egg laid by the first
hen that ever existed. and she's still
cackliRg over it.
From which it will be seen tnat Eve
took no stock in the evolutionary the
DRY of creation now so generally ac-
cepted. Chicago Tribune.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-03-22
AT the Ton

Knicker-There's plenty of room at
the top.
Bocker-Yes, know. that's where
/ always buy my stock.-N. Y. Sun.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-03-22

The Circus People Visit Southern
Plantation-Pa, the Giant and the
Eat Woman Are Chased by Blood
hounds-The Bad Boy "Runs the
Gauntlet"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-12
PREDICTIONS OF PANIC.

of
the sensitive OF all possessions
of
investment funds
of
banks
failure adds to the pane
period of hard
of
poIi
The
mauraby
speculation after the
If should
scandals would chiefly
Mr.
deadly odds would
suffer taking right the
of a
public
A
trouble with
of
of
a
of battle with prosperity itself
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-12
piss 9J1
SAIONJI, PREMIER OF JAPAN.


advocate of the democratic
residence fall
the ruling gracefully yielded them and
a in
he
him the
part the mode
Opposition
he
public meeting
prevailing
of he
After showing the comparatively
mouth of his
which
wodfthat
the
n on
While admitting that feeling disappointment unreasonable
asked his
fully chastis
of He
application of peaceful
ministry
eut Opposition
the
spoken of
public Ultimately
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-12
Is LIKE A MEAL
WITHOUT SALT

Some wise man said that a home
without a Columbia Graphophone is
like a meal without salt. Elsewhere
in this paper, the Hawaiian Star offers
to furnish subscribers a graphophone.
To own one of the machines is to
make your home a happy one; provide
amusement and instructive entertain
ment for yourself and family. There
are over 5000 Columbia records to
choose fronl-grand opera to rag time
every taste can be satisfied. The
Graphophone can be heard every day
at a. B. Arleigh & Co., Fort and Hotel
streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-12

Everybody
1t would be of
bottle in
of
ndredpa
yellow paint? All
eontemp oraries ollow themup
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-12

hearst now wants to buy the Cincinnati
public sentiment
Gent included His conceptions of journalism
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-12
GERMANS READY
FOR FRENCHMEN

BERLIN, January 3-The rail
! way administration placed orders last
week for 10000 freight cars, at a cost
of $4,000. 900, with manufacturers of
! five countries, STIMULATING delivery by
the middle of February, besides utfliz-
ing the car works of Germany The
contracts We're distributed among
makers in Belgium, Holland. Switzer-
land and Italy, which would not have
been done unless some reasons for
haste existed.
Inquiries made regarding the rea-
sons for urgency resulted in obtain
ing the statement that the ordering
of the cars was a precautionary meas
ure, the General Staff desiring to be
fready to move troops if necessary by
the 1st of March This is only a
proper measure of prudence. it was
asserted, in view of the extensive
military preparations going on in
France which, among other DISPOSE
tions, include the movement toward
the German frontier of six regiments
of artillery, or $50 guns.
The ordering of these freight cars,
each of which would accommodate
forty soldiers, or would enable the
authorities to transport material, is
only owing to the French prepara-
TONS and must not be taken to in |
dictate any hostile design on the part
of Germany, whose peaceful inten- |
lions remain unchanged The step
taken is due to the conviction, long
held and acted upon here, that the |
best preservative of peace is complete
preparedness for any eventuality. The
word war is not used, because such |
a word in itself would be a provoca- |
ton. and every interest, both in and |
outside the Government, shrinks from |
such possibility unless it be a small |
group of military men.
The Government will probably re-
greet the publication Of this intelli- |
gence, but it's transmission seems |
necessary to a proper understanding
of the drifts of events and of how |
both France and Germany are
their diplomatic posi-
ton on the eve of the Moroccan con-
ference by material preparations.
No doubt exists here that the i
French and German policies will differ
in the conference on the question of
policing the Morocco-Algerian from
tier and on some less important ques-
TONS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-12

Inc hun place was built up0n believe
IN the long, brown of
the uprising of 1895 Mr.
which, at the be
n be to the ozark $1,000 - ONN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-12
A CLIMATE THREATENED.

The climate of Southern California the steady growth
of
OF is of
ofC
of
itself Naturally
abound
of
forni in summer
i only ind
inruhng
o by
possible %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-12
SPECIAL SALE OF
Towels and Table Linen

Monday, January 18TH o'clock will place
limited quantity of Huck Linens at reduced
prices.
In looking the following list the regular
prices exceptionally low for goods every cent
off a saved the purchaser
Those advertised be
and will satisfy demands as to wear and
appearance.
HUCK TOWELS.
S Price
Odoz
@1A7o 5doz
TABLE LINENS
o men Damask Linen extra special
~ -"NA' D"n""A 1S"pAAas'
~ men, Pure Linen yd
az 10 doz.
men Sure Linen yd.
ineh, TO Odoz,
~ men Pure Linen
TO 5doz
men rure Linen yd.
- ' -"PAAN' W nia'cn. 400 doz 500
= - L. = > g coop
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-12

rienty OF white Americans
ing Tor Information all the while Why not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-12

The stars removaLforeaue theory
tieman term expires u the twill do for straw 6lng
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-12

In January, 1904, Won Moltke was APP
pointed assistant to General Count
Schlieffen, whom he is now about to
succeed as chief of staff of the Ger
man army. Like his uncle, the great
Field Marshal, Won Moltke is a tall
man and is a particular favorite with
the Kaiser He is married to a
Countess Bethusy-Huc, by whom he
has family of six children the oldest
of whom is married. The count in
herited all his uncle's heirlooms, as
well as his country seat of Creisau,
where the old Field Marshal died, and
has frequently been visited there by
the Emperor. The Count, like his
father and uncle, was born in Den
mark as a Danish citizen, subsequent
ly becoming a subject of the Prussian
crown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-12
Won MOLTKE APPOINTED.

BERLIN, January 3.-Lieutenant-
General Count Won Moltke has been
appointed chief of the general staff,
succeeding Field Marshal Count Won
Schlieffen. The latter, who is nearly
Is years old, was kicked by horse
last summer, as consequence Of
which he was unable to attend the
maneuvers and has suffered ever
since. A rule of the general staff is
that no one not physically sound can
remain on the staff, and Won Schlief-
fen's injury is such as to make it i'm
possible for him to remain chief of
staff. Won Moltke is a nephew of the
great commander.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-22
BUY 1T THEMSELVES.
Property Owners Fear Council Won't
Help With Asphalt Plant.

That they will have to assume the
expense Of purchasing an asphalt plant
Without depending upon the city is the
realization to which the Kansas ave
nue. property owners have come. The
plant VIII cost about $40, 500, including
the necessary tools for laying the as
phalt and the property owners have
been chary of taking up this burden
to help.
1T rather looks as if we will have
to buy it ourselves" said G. z. Jew
ell of the property owners committee.
There doesn't seem to be much hope
IN getting the council to stand for the
plant. l am certain that they won't
approve expending that amount for 4
municipal plant, every councilman up
there I guess is for brick. I guess
that we viii have to 60 in for this our
selves. I wish that there was some
way by which all of the property own
ers who live on asphalt streets could
be made to assume portion of this
expense. This would equalize the bur
den It is going to add to the cost of
paving about 20 cents to the square
yard and is going to force US to put
in higher bid when we come to bid
for this work as a corporation. Add
to this about 10 cents a yard for main
tenance and it sums up. If we could
distribute this purchase price over all
property owners on the asphalt streets
it would only amount to cents per
turn over this plant when we a-e
through with it to the city. The city
could use it in repairing these streets
and by using this California asphalt
could repair them for about 40 cents a
yard. If we could make some arrange
ment with the city to come in on this
plant we could make some sort of deal
as is suggested"
NO. there is no use in asking ths
council to do anything" said another
interested party. We would have TO
wait too long. Tt would delay US to
such an extent that we wouldn't get
this pavement completed this year. We
viii go right ahead and probably have
the new petition which is to be signed
council in April"
The former petition which was sign
ed for asphalt is not in accordance
with the provisions of the statutes aud
a new petition opening the paving to
competitions viii be prepared and pre-
scented.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-22
WHAT TO DO NEXT.
Subject Of a Conference Between the
President and Moody.

Washington, March 22.-President
Roosevelt held an extended conference
today with Attorney General Moody,
Secretary Taft and James r. Garfield,
commissioner of corporations, concern
ing the adverse decision rendered in
Chicago yesterday by Judge Humphrey
in the beef packers case No details OF
the conference were obtainable at the
White House. but It is certain that At
torney General Moody proposes to look
carefully into the law bearing upon
the matter with a. view OF asceTtaiDing
whether an appeal from the decision of
Judge Humphrey by the government
viii lie. The corporations viii con-
tinue of course, but it WIS the desire
of the government to place responsi-
bility for violations of the law upon
officials of the corporations where they
are found to be guilty of such viola
tions.
In whatever efforts may be made by
the attorney general and other officials
of the department OF justice to secure
an apepal from the decision of Judge
Humphrey this point win be kept to
the front. It could not be decided at
the conference today whether an ap-
peal from the decision would lie but
that question will be gone over very
carefully and if in the opinion Of the
law officers of the government an ap-
peal can be made il viii be taken.
Attorney General Moody declined to
QISGQsS the merits Oh Judge HUM
phrey's decision. 1t was, he said, of
very great importance, not only as af-
fecting this particular case, but as lay
ing down a principle which If sustain
ed must have very serious effect upon
all future prosecutions by the govern
ment for violations 3f the antitrust and
interstate commerce laws. It Is pos
sible that the government has a right
of appeal under existing law, but in
any event a bill is now before congress
which VIII provide q remedy in such
cases. It provides that in all criminal
prosecutions the United States shall
have the same right OF review by writ
Of error that is given to the defendant,
including the right to bill of excep-
tions. It also provides that the act
shall take effect from and after its
passage and shall apply to ali eases
pending. This b5 V3iich has been
favorably reported by the house judi
ciary committee, ernbodies the recon-
mendattons made by Attorney General
Moody in his last annual report to
congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-22
LIVELY IS LOCATED.
Man Who Caused the Adobe Wreck Is
In Kentucky.

Denver, March 22.-S Frank Lively,
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad
operator whose unfortunate nap while
on duty at Swallows last Friday morn
ing was the cause of the disastrous
head-end collision at Adobe. arrived at
his home at Munfordville, KY, last
evening, according to a dispatch re-
ceived here today from Louisville.
Lively is reported to have expressed a
willingness to return to this state and
tell all he knows concerning the cause
of the accident. Sheriff Esser Of F're-
mont county will take steps at once to
secure Lfvely's attendance at the IN
quest when the coroner's jury reassem-
bles next Monday.
It is now generally admitted that be-
tween forty and fifty persons met
death in the collision A list of over
forty missing persons who are sup
posed to have been passengers on the
some of these are probably still living.
He Asked for Relief.
Denver, March 22.@S. Frank Lively,
the operator whose nap caused the
Adobe wreck, asked the Pueblo dis
patcher three times during the night
for relief, according to the testimony
at the inquest.
Operator William Van Duzen, for
whom Lively was working, promised to
return at 6:15 o'clock, but missed the
train. Lively Immediately asked Dis
patcher A. B. Witte to send a man and
was told to work until o o'clock, when
Van Duzen would arrive on a freight.
Van Duzen did not come and Lively
again asked Wftte for relief He was
told Van Duzen would be there at L
O. clock. Again Van Duzen failed to
come. Lively then fell asleep.
When he woke UP 1t was 1850. The
ticking of the instrument woke him, al
though the train must have passed
within ten feet of him. Dispatcher
8Fitte- asked If Nc. had gone by
Lively answered NO" Wftte then
asked if Lively was sure. Lively an
swered again No; at least not since
1850 o'clock"
Have you been asleep ?" asked the
dispatcher.
YES" responded Lively.
The dispatcher then sent the order
that resulted in the wreck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-22
G. H. ATKINSON HERE.
Tells About His Experience in Yellow
Fever Districts.

Press Agent G. H. Atkinson Of the
TieId ninstrCls was in Topeka today
calling on his old friends and looking
after thu advance interests of his sas'-s.
Mr.. Atx -nso1 I spoke Of the experiences
Mr.. Field had with yellow fever during
his southern tour this season
Notwithstanding the fact mat We
we're handicapped a little by quaran-
tine restrictions this year, the Field
show played to the heaviest southern
business in its history" said MI Atkin-
son. while many companies were
held up along the line waiting for ad-
vices for future movements and
actually disbanded on account Of quar-
antine. the Field show went merrily on
and filed all original dates It was the
first attraction of the season to enter
Mobile and New Orleans. OF course
we played to big business in the
Crescent City, as people there were
hungry for an attraction"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-22
FLOOD OF Immigrants.
VIII Head for America Shortly After
Easter.

Berlin, March 22.-UnusualIy large
numbers of Jewish and Russian emf
grants to the United States and South
America are expected to leave Ger
many after Easter and an influence
committee has been formed here with
the object of directing the emigration
to the best places. So far as the
United States is concerned the com
mittee will publish advertisem ents
throughout Russia advising enigrants
to avoid New York and all eastern
states and committees will be formed
at Galveston, New Orleans. Baltimore
and other southern seapOrts which, CO.
operating with committees in the in
terior will direct emigrants to places
where they can work at their trades
The committee here has been informed
that many Jews who are we'll to do
are preparing to go to the United
States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-22
TOURNEY RULES DIsoBEYED.
Serious Charges Filed Against Action
at Louisville.

Louisville, KY, March 22-J. ].
Rowe of Cleveland. former president
Of the American Bowling congress, to-
day fled a protest with the executive
committee of the congress against the
action OF the Louisville Tournament as
sociation in allowing two men teams
and individuals to bowl before they
roll in the five man events. This, it is
claimed, is in violation Of the bylaws
Of the American Bowling congress and
If the punishment prescribed in the
bylaws is enforced the tournament
win be taken out Of the hands of the
local association at once.
The high scores in the two man
special were: Schleman and Koenigs-
Thum. Peoria. 1882. Individuals: VIII
liam Harris, Cincinnati, $50. L. Worth
fngton, Peoria, 5S7. George Doty,
Peoria, 543.
The protest of Mr.. Rowe, if sus-
tanned, viii tie up prize money amount
ing to $4,000 and will, it IS said, set
aside several of the records made since
the tournament began.
Another protest was fled today
against the record Of the Leisys No. 1
Of Peoria. This is a five man team and
rolled a total of 2,781 this morning.
The Century team of Chicago, which
had the high five man roll, 2,T94. of
the Louisville tournament, protests be-
cause the Leisys No. L bowled after
midnight. The contract between the
Louisville Bowling Tournament aSso-
eiation and the American Bopling con
gress provides that no game be rolled
after midnight.
The Century bowlers claim the
Leisys had an advantage as the nins
they used were battered by the other
squads during yesterdays games.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-22
1T IS WARMER AGAIN.
Mercury Gets Up to Thirty-four De-
grees This Afternoon.

The earlier morning hours Of today
Indicated that the second day Of spring
would be worthy Of the name and the
conditions since have done much to
verify the indications of the first few
hours Of the day, though they have not
been as ideaI as were the first.
The sun has shone brightly all day
and the wind which has been blowing
from the east al the rate of six miles
per hour is warm and pleasant
The forecast for tomorrow is rather
ominous though the moisture which is
promised may come in the form Of
warm rain to start the grass and flow
ers. as a higher temperature is prom
ised
The hourly temperatures for today
which tell better than words that spring
has arrived ,nyera-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-22
JOHN D. III.
Grandson Born to the Head of the
Standard OH Co.

New York. March 22.-The Amer
lean today says:
A fine. healthy, blue eyed. II pound
boy, who opened his eyes upon the
world for the first time late last night
in the house in West Fifty-fourth
street, near Fifth avenue. is heir pre-
sumptive to the greatest fortune in the
world for the baby, at its christening,
will be John D. Rockefeller, III.
The son born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
D. Rockefeller, ir., gratifies one OF the
dearest wishes of its grandfather, who
hoped for a male heir to his son ever
since the latter's marriage to Abbie G..
Aldrich, the daughter Of United States
Senator Aldrich. OF Rhode Island.
The mother Is doing remarkably
well, and the doctor and nurses declare
they never saw handsomer or health
Ter boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-22
GET BACK PART OF MONEY.
Candidates for CounciImen Are Treat
ed to a Surprise.

The candidates for counciImen on the
Republican ticket got back SIS from
their assessment of $54 at a meeting Of
the committee held last evening. They
would have got back more but the com
mittee decided that while they had the
money they might as well keep most of
It, so they did. After paying all ex-
penses the committee had just 800 left
in the treasury.
But the candidates didn't kick. 1T
was just like getting money from
bone" said one.
The nominations made at the primary
were approved and the committee ad-
journed to meet Saturday evening for
the purpose OF reorganizing and electing
officers.
Major Harvey donated his rebate to-
wards the expense Of copying the reg
istration which was used at the pri-
marv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-22
WOMEN HAD A FIGHT.
Then One Had the Other Arrested on
Insanity Charge.

Mrs Kate Hoffman this morning
swore out a complaint against Mrs.
Bena Wolfr. wife Of wen known TO-
peka tailor, charging her with insani-
ty. Trial will be had on Friday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock at the Office of Pro-
bate Judge Hayden.
Mrs. Hoffman lives on East Curtis
street in North Topeka. Her husband
is employed in the Santa Fe Offices
She stated. this morning when swear
came to her home on Wednesday morn
ing and after giving her a severe
tongue lashing added a few extra lash
es with a rope. On the contrary Mrs.
Wolff says that Mrs. Hoffman struck
her over the shoulder with q broom
stick.
Mrs. Hoffman was formerly q seam
stress in Wolff's tailoring establish
ment at 429 Kansas avenue. She work
ed there up to the time of her mar
riage about a year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-22
FIREMAN KILLED.
Engineer Hurt, But No Passengers
Injured In a Serious Wreck.

webster city. Ia. March 22.-Going
at the rate Of so miles an hour the
fast Omaha passenger Illinois Central
No. 1. crashed into a freight train one
mile west of Dunconnbe at o'clock
this morning. The fireman on the pas
senger. walter E. Cutting, Of Water
loo. jumped just as the crash came
and his neck was broken. He died.
The engineer on the passenger, o. NJ.
Bryan. of Waterloo. was thrown
AGAINST a wire fence when his engine
was ditched and was slightly bruised.
The passengers escaped injury. Four
cars on the freight train were de-
-,,offsbpd