davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-10-04

WANTE D - Travelling men. Salary
Must furnish references and invest
$1,000 in first class 6 per cent bonds.
Salary and expenses paid. Experience
not required-we teach business at our
mills. The Wheeling Roofing & Cor
nice Company, Wheeling, w. Va. SGT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-10-04
Allegheny Conference.

The semi-annual conference of the
Alegany conference Of the Maryland
Synod, Lutheran church, will be held
at Keyser, w. Va, Oct. Is and II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-10-04

"UNCLE" JOE CANNoN's new plat
form:-"Put none but homemade cake
in the pantry"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07
A MATRIMONIAL EPIDEMIC.

One of the big eastern life insurance
companies recently had its big office
force seriously depleted by the mar
riage of a number of its stenographeTs,
who married the young men of the
company's Office staff and demoralized
the clerical organization. Now comes
the announcement that seventy-four of
the teachers of the New York City
schools were married during vacation,
practically all of them returning to
work after the summers close.
Now. a bylaw of the board OF edu-
cation in New York forbids any wo-
man to marry under penalty of losing
her lob. but the court of appeals, pre-
sumably composed OF married men, has
declared that the bylaw cuts no ice,
that Cupid is beyond any ordinary
board Of educations rules and that the
married teachers may hold on.
That Is good law under some circum-
stances. and on general principles the
marrying habit ought to be encour-
eyed. No man is really worth much To
himself or his employers until he is
married His services are worth more,
he is in position to learn the value of
reticence, of diligence and of devotion
tn some one besides himself-all vir-
tues worth acquiring. IL may gall him
somewhat to rise be.irnes in the morn
ing and rustic the kindling and coal;
his bachelor soul may revolt at the
prospect of washing dishes and putting
away the silver and scrubbing the
kitchen sink when the maid strikes
But it will do his soul good, so much
good that plain Office work will be vel
come and the tasks of business lool
like play.
/ A Broadway Frenchman who runs g
restaurant showed his appreciation Of
these great truths just year ago. He
| offered to give 800 to each Of his en-
ployes who married. and $50 as &
birthday present for every little addi
| ton to the staff Up to the first of thi.
month he had invested just $4,000 in
marriage presents and S1,150 for TWEEN
ty-three babies accredited to his staff
| It is not recorded how long the Offel
is open, but that Frenchman is a pub
lie benefactor, friend of the race and
| a wise business man. The married mar
is steadier than the single man; anC
the married man with the baby anne,
is about the safest, steadiest being OF
earth. Occasionally he flies the track
but if he does it is in spite Of tn,
toe weights Of matrjmony that max,
| for good, substantial citizenship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07
AMUSEM ENTS TO-DAY
THE METALS.
THE ONLY WAY TO sErTLEIT.

Suppose the Americans" should bv
chance carry Salt Lake county this
fall. Suppose all the Offices fall into
their hands-then what?
Judging from their citv adnlinistra-
ton, the first move would be 70 os-
tracize a large proportion of the citi-
Gems of the county, bar them from Of
flee and proceed to fill the places with
the same sort of men that have been
Installed in the city berth5. The next
move would be TO provide for the ex-
penditure Of a large sum for public
works and place the contracts in the
hands of an American" favorite, pref
erably Pat Moran. Next would come a
raise in salaries and an incr ease in the
humber of county employees t. make
places for American" workers
Finally, there would DE an Increase
In the tax rate and the disbursement
of all the money in sight. Such a pro-
gram would be identically the method
followed in the city. AMI since the
came men would direct the policy in
city and county it is fair to presume
they would follow the same general
course.
Waving any question Of the bitter
hess fostered by the American" party.
laying aside its injury of the state ana
Its constant defamation Of every one
who refuses to join it's ranks, do the
people of this county want al Amer
lean" administration in control of their
affairs?
There is no question but that a large
majority would answe~ in the mega: We
If the situation were pain TO them. In
the city last fail very large proper
ton of the people were against TIE
American ticket and policy. - but
enough of them ware diverted from
the main question % aHov the Amer
leans 10 slip in by a small plurality
This fail it will lie between the ''Amc~-
leans" or the Democrats. The vote OF
last fall shows no other alternative is
possible.
It is a simple question. therefore
that is presented to The voter. If yor
wish to make an American" Admins
tration possible you VIII vote either
the American" or the Republican
ticket; if you wish to see TIE fae:iona
fights in this state ended, peace re-
stored and politics brought back 10 g
fight on principle alone, you viii vote
the Democratic ticket. It's the only
way TO settle the problem right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07
public turning TO rage at thel

the public turning to rage at their
idol, he spouted g long speech about
popularity and sprinted from view.
Then the lights went out, and the real
audience, taking the programs cue
hollered for Rand. Standing before the
red entr'acte curtain, he assured us
that he would answer the call, which
he did when the lights went up, amidst
an uproar of cries for Rand from peo-
pie who We're getting to like to be
actors in the play. Cohan's Popular
ity'' may not do, but that novelty is
one of his very 1oveliest audacities
The star part in Popularity" was
written for Nat c. Goodwin, and while
Ross is playing it, Goodwin is using
right across Broadway a role original
ly meant for Charles Richman, who
gave 1t up after weeks trial. Then
ii was named THE Genius" but when
superbly beautiful showgirl, Edna
Goodrich, bought it with which 10
make a star actress of herself, It was
called 1.-The Genius and the Model
for Henry Woodruff was merely hired
for the genius, and shei provided the
money as the model. Tt was at that
time that Henry c. DeMille's sons
farce was described in the correspond
ence as a funny affair suitable for an
actor like Goodwin. After making q
western tous in it, Goodwin brings 1t
into New York under brisk Roadway.
Nat and Edna make a. pulling pair,
but he isn't mated with her I'm the star
ring. and again it's title is simply 1.-The
Genius" 1 imagine that, under the de-
laying circumstances, the DeMilles re-
gard it as particularly delightful with
Goodwin. Now don't remark that
everything comes TO him who waits. -
Lots OF playwrights die waiting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07
n NOTABLE CONFERENCE.

The semi-annual conference OF the
Mormon church which closes today
has been notable for the conservatism
Of its addresses. the emphasis laid on
the necessity for right living, the ex-
hortation to economy, industry and
having If possible these themes Lave
been dwelt upon more than ever in the
history Of the church, and they afford
the best evidence of the part the or
Eanization plays in the lives of its
people.
To those who live here and have
known the people. there is nothing 4 W
or striking in this kind of conference
advice; to the outsider it offers ample
evidence that the masses who comprise
the bone and sinew of the church are
devoted to the practical side 0s rch-
gion. TO right living. simple ways, the
avoidance of extravaganza and debt.
Looking over the conference crowd,
the impression of thrift and Industry
of temperance in all things, is con-
frmed. No honest man. familiar with
their lives, could deny them credit for
The virtues of temperance and honesty
and devotion to their faith in those
articles of the creed which call for self
denial and good citizenship. They are
welcomed by the city, their presence is
a benefit to every industry and Dusi-
ness, they contribute literally t. the
prosperity of the capital, and they are
entitled to the most liberal hospitality
the city has to offer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07

Pennsylvania grafters spent about
nine millions on furnishings for state
house that cost $4500.000. And still
they call those Quakers slow,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07

General Apathy is in command in
Wall street once more Private Sucker
has probably been overworked.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-21
DOenlTORY IS ASSURED
ke(eat osveIspaaesis nsve hsle p~s-
SHE trecftsa d SsitiaA So

boys dormitory for Trinity Uni
ycrsity is now assured
Recent developments have nadx 1t
possible for the erection of a build
ing this summer.
This information comes 20 the
Light from an inside source and its
authenticity IS vcuched for by a re-
liable party
movement was started year
or two ago 10 raise funds for the
erection of . suitable building for The
boys aud young men who may attend
the university, but as responses of
a financial nature We're not very lib
eral there vas temporary suspen-
sion of work on the part of those who
had the matter in charge. The mat
ter was not lost sight OF entirely and
a quiet agitation OF the matter OF
securing funds for the building was
continued Now 1t is said that there
was recently a turn OF events in
favor of the project, and that the
necessary funds for the erection Of
the building are available
The new dormitory will be a com
panion building TO the girls dormi-
tory with the exception that ii viii
be larger 1t will be erected to the
east of the university building and
will contain forty-two bed rooms, q
large dining room, kitchen, pantries,
lavatories and other conveniences
which will be required for the accom-
mediation OF the students.
If present plans are carried out
the corner stone of the building will
be laid about June with appropriate
ceremonies, at which time commence
ment exercises will be in progress
1t is hoped to have the dormitory
ready for occupancy at the opening
of the school next September
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-21
WELCOME At TAMPA.
esrsnsosd by Orchestra. and Cubar
CeNsut prsss rts Floral Osssso

Tampa Fla, Eeb al. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Lonswortb arrived here
~ 1896 Tuesday evening on the prt
vAss car Eiszian and proceeded direct
~ TO Port Tampa. there boarding III.
steamer for Havana 10 spend YaFt ri
their honeymoon In Havana. Al the
station large crowd gathered and
the Cnbsu consul. r r. Mendoza pre-.
ned so Mrs. Longworth a maenifi,
cent floral design emblematic OF the
friendship OF Cubans for herself and
her father. President Roosevelt MIRA.
Longworih received the elf with
smiles At the Tampa BAY station an
orchestra gave the couple serenade.
and ihe train was boarded bv f. w
Morgan the United States minister 10
Cuba, who goes 10 Havana 10 assume
his duties at his new post. and by
President J NJ Barr and Vice Presi.
dent Cost Of the Seaboard Air Line.
who also are en- route to Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iongworth boarded the
steamer al Port Tampa ri II 30 at
night The steamer sailed Wednesday
morning for Havana
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-21
CAUSED CONSERVATION.
woman Screamed She Had Met Illus
band Dead Thirteen Years,

Chicago. Feb 81 Mrs. Annie Nc.
Greevy eaused CONSERVATION in tn.
court room of Justice Callahan when
she rushed in screaming at the top OF
her voice that she had just met on
the street her husband whom she had
buried thirteen years ago
i just met him" she shouted Il
thought he was dead. I blurred a man
thirteen years ago, and ! thought it
was him. want him back. II. has
$500 OF my money
When the woman became quiet
enough for the voice Of the Justice to
be heard. he suggested that she take
out writ Of replevin for the $500 ano
this Mrs McGreevy did.
He told me that he had been hy.
ing with another woman" she said
and under the name OF Thawls. The
Idea. Living with another woman
and changing his name from Irish to
Dutch. IN fix Him." And Mrs. Nc.
Greevy departed with her writ.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-21
PHILIPPINE PURCHASE.
Some japanese Newspapers Advocate
Their Country Ooinu This.

Victoria, b, c., Feb. 2l.--Some Jap
anese newspapers are advocating the
purchase OF Philippines from United
States, according to advices received
BY The steamer Athenian. The Yo
roosp Hocho says the Philippines have
cost the United States much money,
and no substantial advantages have
been secured and Japan could meet
with more success, as America as
failed because OF racial differences be
tween he ruler and the ruled and the
long distance which separates the gov.
eminent and islands. Concluding. the
YOrodsu Hocho illustrates Japanese
success in Formosa
Terrible distress is prevailing in
three Of the famine stricken districts
IN north Japan, exciting profound sym
patty elsewhere in the empire. The
former tendency to refuse foreign aid
has vanished in view of the extreme
need. Government aid has been or
gained and relief work begun Later
advjces from the famine zone show
hundreds of persons. including women
and children, are perisnlng from star
walton aggravated ny the bitter cold
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-21
,osrAn ON -ou..
10 ~ Memorable Crire II Conn mas
In the Right Nay.

10 ~ NeHofsoie IFiwe " comm mas
In the aigh, Nay.
New York. Feb slln tn. IA rick
eass District Attorney Jerome asked
J } Jordan Of Seahrook Tex. lie
YOU thinl murder ia a personal mat
tet~r
Murder IL an honorable Grim. II
committed III the right say" sAa Tor
taEs reply
Thomas r. J~tt OF Houston Vas call
cd Jett said that Jones told him that
neither he nor Patrick was RESPONSE.
Bile for The death Of Rice. Jones told
him that Rice was used to taking mea
ieine OF his own accord. and that Pat.
rick had never told him to administer
ehloroform The witness thea added
that Jones said that he had put the
blame on Patrick 10 save himself and
That If Patrick was efectrocuted an in
Doeent man would suffer. lett testi-
fled that he once served twoyeBr
sentence for forgery.
He then eft the stand. and wa. re-
placed by Henry J Moran OF Houston.
Moran admitted that he had been ar.
rested on charge OF vagrancy and
when asked II. when the charge was
dismissed, II was not upon his promise
TO leave town, he said Well. | vas
gong away anyway He said he
knew Jones well. aud that the former
valet had told him that neither he
nor Patrick was responsible for the
death Of Rice Jones told him also
that he was so bounded by the police
in New York that he put The blame
Oh Patrick 10 save himself
Robert Lee OF Houston was recalled
by Nj Jerome. He said he had
known Valet Jones since March q,
And that The latter had told him that
patrick was not guilty, and he hoped
be would not suffer. Lee admitted
having been arrested in Houston for
intoxication
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-21

Wilmington. Feb. ~ Sub e q mini {
lee of house Interstate commerce
com rit,ee Tuesday listened 10 ship
Vsrs SIDE. presented by Juaas San
Cs~sn of Fos, worth. } W Moore oi
tb.sso snS othsrs
40 81 ,heN ursea that AZ ~xtsssios
Of the twsstveiKbt honf limit was
Hes ssssrs q he sdy .ncement of ths
cattle insnstry. Snd Insisted that ihs
additional ,i@s would .oFk lees hard
ship thal 'astiv Suffer IN he cstrs
bsnsf.g fn1m rsrs TO stockvsrds made
r~cs.-sN hN shs short time limit
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-21
BANKE IRIS MEET.

Fourth Anrua, Convention was Held
at the City Of Oa"as.
Dallas, Feb. 2l.-Tbe fourth annual
convention of the Fifth District Texas
Bankers association met here Wed
nssday
Chairman Dunlap OF Wa1ahachit
addresses
Every Day Legal Securities was
the subject N. 3. Templeton OF Wax
abaehie dwelt on, and The Overdraft
Abuses" was the theme OF w c. Har
Nvove OF Pittsburg.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-21
TEXAS RAIL ROADS.
CoWtrac, awarded for Extending
TcAas Central from stamford.

The last issue OF the Railroad
Gazette contained the following with
reference TO the construction of new
lines in Texas.
Abilene Railroad This company
has filed a charter in Texas with q
capital OF $500. 900 TO build rail-
road from Hamlin. in jones county.
Texas. TO Brady. about 90 miles
also to build branch line from An
son 10 stamford ~ miles The Of
flee cot me company viii be at hbi-
lcne The incorpofatofs include =.
Is Hughes. W a. Swcpsou. "a Jan.
v- of Nbilen, u " Fonts aud G. e.
stanford oi For Worth. aud Others
Western Texas hud GULF This
rpmpau, arHo0tS Incorporated with ~
capital of $500 .o"o. propose Geo build
v railroad from s'u Nusvlo. Texas
BOO ul sprua. and .u eautor. aitb
tH. Intention of ultimately .v,8diue
.Fr .a.t u1Hr .n amarillo re1U.
H. H 10 ,aef1r b I Wtt and E B.
~aew aii af p3.as ~ o. Edeafas
aa.l vs. rtraau o' we sruur .-
Interested
..ht. U.r.... Ir .Hr. #.It..
H.. ... ..of.." .a. U.tn .. ..
II 1t.r. Han.Han IA.. t..
H..H. .. HHs..t. .s..H..r
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-21
LEGALITY Upheld.

ha6s Pesth Feb 81 - The U6cial
Gazette publishes y notification OF the
yoyai comml saoner GenerSl Nyri
aphoidiss the legality OF the disxoln-
iien of the HunasriAn parliament aud
waning deputi~s thst any attempt TO
holc sittiae OF he hons. ~il be
prevented by armed forces
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-21

1ipe. Ariz. Feb n Three mru
are t-nsr.ols more have lost their lives
~ = nre whtch fsged lot five hours
~ he Old lntsrioper shaft Of n. Old
ispssaion topp" COMPANY ~uperin-
tsnoent Berry suu q force ~ men
~sut to woFk ia fh" ipesr PART ~ the
mine cnd.sN orins ny huikhesdiuE -
proven, n" firs spreadlug 'o me asw
.prt mas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-21

snskuNes Fsh tl Two nHna 81
snt tssaiy eisht nsiss of Gotten. .ngn
pressed at tbs riafr etfs .ttpneH
D. sat#f fIfsrf fn 1sGBa Hrsrv unurf
&c fhIs Ut. tnn Nar efsnH .tH Ns.
rsnfg ffr eldsf fH fspsH hs-iH
Pa nrEe rtHfI Hsa esH 'Ha
81 rsagsMf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-21
FIFTEEN LIVES LOST.

Eeugtsen of the Bodies Brought to the
Surface.
Ws!ssnb,lgS Colo, Feb e1.-Ths
otfs.sl list of the dead as result of
the explosion In the Maitland mine Of
TIE Victor kuel company is given q,
frftssr. Fourteen bodies nave been
brought % he surface II 4. known
fhsrv ~sre other miners
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-21
ROLAND BROWNE TRIAL.

OF Five Witnesses but One Said Hs
Fired , Shot
Houston keb. 2l--in the trial OF
Roland Browne. charged With being
Implicated In the tragedy al Hemp.
stead last April in which Thomas and
jobs pfnetnSy spd Two others were
Killed of five witnesses examined
TOesdSy only two saw pistol 10
Brownies hands. ard but one testi
Nee 70 sseinp bin five
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-21
JACK SMITH 40
Sad to fs<se sern ore Huoarse arc
s~srty Seven wears old

ust"n Yes F,t 81 Jack smith
sAia to bssr hsssn tts ssass 'ia tted
near ~Hsrta. this guuuft lfH ~ss born
is iiusisHa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-21
DIGREE PEPPERED.
Negro Dragged Young Lady Into An
other Room, and Mob Killed Hin

Andalusia Ala. Feb 21.-Monday
night negro named Pedigree forced
IN entrance into the home OF a prom.
inent white citizen in the outskirts OF
the town and dragged young lady
from one room 10 another where he
kept her until 1 O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing. posse located the negro anG
he was identified by his victim and
several children The posse started
to jail with him, when the negro broke
away and began TO run. He was Their
, shot 20 death by members OF the
posse.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-21
NEGRO LABOR.
Race Leader Is Endeayoring to Enlis
Interest Of Officials.

washington. Feb. 21.-J. Milton Tur
ner Of ST Louis. formerly American
minister to Liberia is endeavoring to
enlist interest OF isthmian canal Off.
ciais in She employment OF negro la
Dor from the United States in build
ING the canal. He discussed the mat
ter with Chairman Shonts, to whom he
saia there are large number of ne.
srOes in the United States, particu
iUIy ~ the south, available for and
capable physically OF DOING tho class
Of work required on the isthmus, and
who ought TO be given an opportunity
" 70 theTs.> Turner will make further
representations on the subject.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-21

Er fnsHf al4a &t
rH .rt Hrf. aH rraste uesufaft
sa4 tstaeIs wtfhnst ffri
~ Htrsts 1rtn0 Laxative
W SOP ceres tfil9a smesa ara ha-
ttfal HHuf' lHatf0H AAFaa mat UAass=
atr er a. aHs b. H834 asa pseaAAas
So fakF hssms a bef SIZE nam@ Ofttu
aue -rf4a@ to AFe@#f ar4 swAsfIfass
rs W faafts
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-12-20
BINGHAM.

The past week for various reasons
trains have been late nearly every day.
Mrs. Mary Colby returned last Satur-
day night from Skowhegan
W. w. Stoddard and family are hop.
ing to move into their new house this
week
Emma Gordon has improved con-
siderably In health within the past few
weeks.
e L. Blaisdell of Dexter has taken
the contract to wire the Bingham hotel
and annex for electric lights and work
will be commenced at orce by Hunting
ton and Bsrstow who have just COM
pleted the Masonic hall.
Fred Baker Is in Emblem doing chores
for Mr.. Whiting and will probably 70.
main all winter.
E W. Moore was recently Ill for two
or three days, but was able to be out on
Sunday.
r. II. Colby and wife and daughter
are in Bangor and Greenville this week,
Mrs. Cynthia Smith has moved into
rooms In Frank Smiths new house.
Oracle Tracie, Myrtle Hughes and Mr.
Daggett of Scion were in town shopping
last Monday.
The next regular meeting of Bingham
chapter o. K s., Dec. Goth the annual
election of officers will take place. A
good attendance Is desired.
Call at the Post. Office and purchase a
G. G. G Cook book only 25c
w. r Jordan was visiting schools
last Tuesday.
There will be a Christmas concert at
the church next Sunday evening. The
service will begin promptly at seven
o'clock. Be sure and come and bring
your friends with you. There will be
an entertainment and Xmas trees at
Kennebec hall on Xmas night, Dec. rs
The hall will be open from 2 80 O'Clock
and a committee ready to receive pres
ents for the trees. The entertainment
will begin al 45.