davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-29
ORYDOCK To Be BUILT
FOR PUGET SOUND YARD
Will Be | 900 Feet Long and of
Proportionate Width.
ESTIMATES FOR CONGRESS.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-A drydock
in the neighborhood of 1000 feet long
and of a proportionate width, for the
Puget Sound Navy yard. This is what
the officials of the navy department
are planning and will construct II
congress will furnish the money.
The decision to recommend an in
crease of the appropriation for the
new dock at Bremerton to an amount
sufficient to construct a dock of this
great length has been reached recent
.ly, since the department failed to get
suitable bids for the one already
planned.
The recommendation for the in
crease has already been prepared, and
only awaits the approval of Secretary
Metaclf, to be included in the esti-
mates to be sent to congress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-29

The water bubbles or foams a little a
the sas forms, but after a minute or two
IL Is dead.
No wonder griddle cakes get soggy
and fall fiat almost before you put the
syrup on them, when ordinary baking
powder is used. You must use Egg Bak-
ing Powder If YOU want griddlc cakes.
biscuits. wafiies. etc, that are light. crisp
and delicious-that viii almost melt in
your mouth.
Egg Baking Powder contains dried
white of EGG. No alum or cream Of tartar.
The egg alburnen forms a film about
the tiny bubbles of leavening gas and
holds them in dough or batter until Ito
baking - done.
The best cooks in the country use Egg
Baking Powder. tx not only insures suS
eessful baking, but requires less hakir9
powder. less eggs and less shortening.
III YOU try IL oacc. you'll never be SAL
iSfied with ordinary baking powder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-29

| New Riverside ed
Decentralization literary master.
1906.
virgil-Enid tr. into English blank
| verse, by Cranch 1900.
virgil-Enids done into English
verse. by VIM Morris 1904.
Wheatley-Story of '.Imitatio Chris
IT," 1891.
wordsworth-Pro works. ed. by
Knight ". 1896
Wister.-How doth the simple spell
ing bee. 1907.
French and German.
translation and notes by A. r. Wal
Ter, v 1908.
Frenssen.-Nach Sudwest; Elm Field
zugsbericht. 1907.
Ompteda. -Glucksjunge. 1906.
Herzeloide. 1905.
Rosner.-Geirge Bangs Liebe. n. d.
Schulze-Smidt-Hint den Waldern
1906.
Sudermann.-(Das) Blumenboot. 1905.
Wilbrandt.-Irma. 1905.
Zahn.-Schattenha 1905.
Carpenter-Story of Joan of Arc for
boys and girls. 1902.
Chaucer.-Canterbury tales, retold for
young readers. 1906.
Doubleday.-Birds that every child
should know: the east. 1907.
Dutton.-In field and pasture, n. d.
Eaton.-Roosevelt bears.
Edgar.-Stories from Scottish history.
Fairy tales retold from ST. Nicholas
1906.
Green.-Good fairy and the Dummies.
1906.
readers-a primer.
1906.
land a second reader.
1901.
Field reader. 1905.
story-land. 1895.
Holbrook.- primer, 1898.
of Gee-Whiz.
Jenks.-Our army, for our boys. 1906. |
Observation-Disclosures fairy book. 1906. |
Tans at play. n. d.
fairy book. 1906.
Lounsberry.-Wild flower book for
young people. 1906.
know, 1905.
Mabie ed-LegendS that every child /
should know, 1906.
Mansfield-Our little Dutch cousin.
1906
of William Tell and
his friends, told to the children. n. d.
babies. 1905.
Murray-Playtime, 1906.
Neidlinger-Earth, sky and air in
song. 1900.
Iicolay.-Boys' life of Abraham Lin
coin. 1906.
of Mr. Jeremy Fisher.
1906
Prince Fido and other stories. n. d.
st. John.-How two boys made their
own electrical apparatus. 1898.
chwatka-Nimrod in the north. 1892.
Of polar exploration.
1906
and Nell in field and for
est 1906.
queen; first book re-
told for young readers. 1906.
Sunbeam. 1905.
;teele-Story of Alexander. 1894.
Acknowledgment museum and other
fanciful tales. 1906.
stories of American pioneers.
'aylor and O'Reeffe-Original poems {
and others.
reader. 1906.
ed.-Father Tuck's an
nual.
Valker-Lady Hollyhock and her
friends. 1906.
and Judy book. 1906.
villiston.-Japanese fairy tales. 1904. Z
of Jack and Jane. n. d.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-29

with your papa, Melta."
No the little girl sobhed. There's
only the cook with papa. and he doesn't
kiss the cook
'But there is a strange woman there
now.
And she's going to stay with papa ?"
AT least for some time ! suppose.
since he has married her." the mother
exclaimed rather sarcastically.
Then, | am going to grandmother"
the little girl cried. and ran out.
In the hall she ran against the nurse
who tried To stop her. but Melita tore
herself loose and rushed out.
In front of her house where her
grandmother lived she stopped. looked
around on all sides and slipped in.
Breathlessly she rushed into the old
ladys arms. and cried sobbing:-
There's a strange man with mama.
and he kisses her. and he's going to
stay with her. and mama kisses him
too; and there's a strange woman with
papa. mama says. and she's going to
stay with him. Now / will not go tn
papa. and | will not go to mama.
want to stay with you. grandma.
Please. please let me stay with you;
do not send me away
IF you don't want to go home. you
may stay with me forever" the old
lady said. and kissed her grandchild.
Melita buried her head in her grand
mothers lap. and cried for a long time.
Now | can do nothing but cry" she
said. Il have no papa. and no mama.
have only you, grandma"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-29

! Wilde-Poems of Oscar Wilde V
1906.
Wordsworth-Poeti works. V. 1896
IWyatt-PoeticaI works. 1854.
Songs.
Chappell-Popular music of the olden
time; a collection of ancient songs
ballads and dance tunes illustrative
of the national music OF England n.
d. Ref
Caulfield. ed-Vocal music in Shakes
peare's plays. 2v. Ref
opposite, ed.-Early Italian piano mu-
sic. 1906. Ref
Ryan-Recollections of an old must
clan 1899
Schubert-S2 songs with pianoforte ac-
compartment. Ref.
Waite-Carmena collegensfa. 1865.
Ref
MISUNDERSTANDING writer's since
Beethoven. Ed. .. n. d.
Woolridge-Oxford history of music.
V. .. Polyphonic period, 13Oo-16OO.
1905.
Vincent, ed.-Fifty Shakespeare songs.
1906. Ref
Literature.
Adams-Three Phi Beta Kappa ad-
dresses. 1907
Ade.-In pastures new. 1906
Aristophanes.-F'rogs lin Euripides),
tr. by Murray. 1904
Barrie-Peter Pan in Kensington gar
dens. 1906.
drama. 1898.
of Yale.
still waters. 1907
From a college window. 1906.
House of quiet. 1906.
Upton letters. 1906.
studies. 1906.
newspapers. 1887.
Burton.-Book hunter.
Ciegg -International directory of
booksellers. 1906. Ref
Clemens.-Christian science, with
notes containing corrections to date. |
echarme.-Euripides and the spirit /
of his dramas.
epics of medieval |
Germany. 1905.
ripides.-Euripides tr. by Murray. /,
1904
Ewald-Spider and other tales. 1907 |
Two-legs. 1906.
books of Little Gid !
ding. 1899
1ummere.-Popular ballad. 1907.
ngleby- centurie of
prayse. New Shakespeare Society," /
sserand-Literary history of the
English people. w 1895.
lennard.-Italian romance writer's.
1906
4ang.-Homer and his age. 1906.
Homeric hymns. 1899.
and the modern
stage. 1906.
.e Gallienne.-Book-b Of Narcis-
sus.
.obeira-Amadis of Gaul, tr by r.
Southey. V. 1872.
and sunshine. 1907.
literature. 10 ".
1904 Ref
acaulay.-Complete works. 10 v.
10000 Cambridge ed.)
history of Scotland.
1908
essays. 1904.
loulton.-Library of literary criti- .
ism of Eng. and Am. authors. ". !,
1901-5.
Jew Shakespeare Society.-Somo 300 :
fresh illusions to Shakespeare from :
1594-1694 1885. Ref.
1907. eng. '
men of letters.)
opinions and essays. '
1906. '
horeau.-Writings IL ". 1893. '
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-29

A memorial brass has been placed in
Grayne church, Kent county, England,
reciting the fact that the building,
which is over eight hundred years old,
was restored recently through the gen.
crosby of many royal persons. among
them the British King and Queen, the
German Emperor and the Prince of
Wales
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-29

A business man of New York city,
with broad experience calls attention
to a marked difference that exists be-
tween federal and city employees.
while you find the graft instinct at
a minimum among the federal en-
ployes." he says. sit is at maximum
among the city servants, whose minds
and methods at once reach for it at the
first opportunity
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-29

into which the remaining teeth are
fixed. The second portion of the face
canite and gold containing the upper
row of teeth, and this is fixed to two
small horns. which fill the nasal cav
ity. 1t also fills up the right sinus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-29
Useful Arts.

OSefuI Arts.
Alexander CThe) table and how tc
decorate it, 1901.
Bailey.-Cyclopedia of American agri-
culture. V. L. Farms. 1907.
Davol-as health resort 1907.
Myrian ships; the story of
my life 1904.
Farmer-Boston cooking school cook
book. 1907.
Fletcher-How to make fruit garden.
1906.
Soils How to handle and improve
them. 1907.
Hill-Up-to-date waitress 1906
Hunt-How to choose a farm. 1906.
Homans-S elf-propelled vehicles. 1907.
Miller-comp. Farming almanac.
1907.
Shaw lovers and how to grow them.
1906.
Watson-Dog Book v. 1906. Ref
Wilcox-Farm animals. 1906.
Wright-Garden, you and | 1906.
Poetry and Drama.
kenside-Poetical works. 1854.
of Chinese poetry; being
the collection known as the Shih
Ching or Classic of poetry. Lond.
1901
Arber- British anthologies. 10 V. D.
1S99-19o1. Reference.
/. Dunbar anthology.
2. Surrey and Wyatt anthology.
3. Spenser anthology.
4. Shakespeare anthology.
3. Jonson anthology.
6. Milton anthology.
Z. Dryden anthology.
8. Pope anthology.
8. Goldsmith anthology.
10. Cowper anthology.
3allard-Blood for blood. 1906.
1901.
Battle of Triumphs of sci.
ence and other poems. 1897. Ref.
3jornson-Paul LANCE and fora Pars-
berg.
works, of VIM. Blake;
photographed notes and prefaces, by
John Sampson. 1905.
works. 1856.
of Godfrey Chaucer
and others; being a reproduction in /
fac smile of the first collected edi- |
ton. 1882. Ref.
ke-Chronicles of the little Tot
1905.
'ox-Poems. lyric and dramatic. 1904.
honey. howdy. 1905.
.hrmann-Poems. 1906
'ord-Every day in the year. 1906.
Ref.
'alconer-Poetical works. 1854
works. 2 v. 1864.
British poets.)
works. 1858
on the works both
humane and divine. v. 1856.
[ood-Poetical works. v. 1851
toward Musings and memories. 1905.
of women 1906
ongfellow-Complete poetical works.
5v. 1898. Handy vol. ed)
owell-Poems. i v. 1S9O-97. River-
side ed
mckenzie. ed.-Beauties of Gaelic po-
.ry 1907.
noontide 1905.
inero-"Trelawny of the Wells.'' 1900
IL "
as put forth
in 1923. A reprint. publiched ac-
,rding to the true original copies.
1864.
inburn-Rosamund queen of the
Lombards, tragedy. 1890. Selec- ]
tions from the poetical works of AL
zernon Charles Swinburne 1905. .
'atts-Horae lyricae and divine songs.
1854. /,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-29
PRESS CAMPAIGNS
ALWAYS DANGEROUS
SAYS PARIS PAPER

Continued From Page Seven.)
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-18

probably 200 pounds, but his outlines
suggested nobody I knew.
II handed over my purse, and he
opened it. A quarter was all there
was in it, and he asked me If I had
any more. I said No.
AT that he burst out laughing, say
ing: We'll, then, don't want it, and
handed back the purse. Then he asked
me If had any rings. I told him No,
and he laughed boisterously, as if it
was good joke. Then he took hold
of me and turned the side of my
head to the light to see if I had ear
rings.
II was almost ready to faint, and
thought of screaming, but was afraid
he would kill me. When he satisfied
himself that 1 had no more valuables
he threw one arm about my neck and
bent me backward. 1 thought he was
going to throw me down, and I COM
menced to fight back, but he Rugged
me tightly about the head and neck,
and pressed his lips against mine.
"Then he laughed again, and with
a Good night, grille walked off in
the direction of three men who had
crossed Seventeenth street on Broad.
way. Then ran all the way home"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-18
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
Is Amount For Which Con-
greSs Maid and Leona
Queen Will Race

Congress Maid. $3.50 Ia will 20
against Leona Queen. Geo. Gordon g
speedy little mare on Sunday. January
81. for purse of 800, $50 Of which is
put up by Jack Greisch, the owner of
Congress Maid, and Mr.. Gordon. re-
spectively, the balance of the purse
being made up by spor:smen inter-
ested.
Leona Queen ia unofioially marked
at 81 IA for the quarter mile on the
ice course and, although she is strictly
in the amateur class the little animal
will no doubt make an excellent show
ing.
Congress Maid was on what is
known as the short Wisconsin circuit
last year and did some splendid work.
This year on the ice curse she won
two out of three heats with Dave
Woodline, speedy st. Cloud horse.
Much interest cepters in the comic g
contest. She will be driven Sunday
by her trainer, who is here for time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-18
PLACE TO REST
Idea Of a Rest Room Taking
Firm Hold in Many
Places

In Waseca q ''rest room'' for wo-
men ard children is maintained,
whore shoppers and visitors from the
country can go when tired to rest and
spend a few quiet moments reading or
in some other form of recreation.
The idea has worked out splendjdly
ard could be protitably followed here
and IN other cities. This is what
the Waseca Herald says about the
rest room:
1.-The records of the Waseca rest
room show that one thousand three
hundred ninety.two women and two
hundred fourteen children have been
accommodated durlrg the past three
months: and that figo Thousand, six
hundred sixty-ive women aud one
thousand. two hundred twelve chill.
dren during the year just closed en-
loved the benefit of the rooms. The
matron wishes all patrons a Happy
New Year. These = rest rooms for
farmers families constitute one of the
advantages that Wasecs offers to the
people of the surrounding country.
The women that come in from the
farms will always find at these rooms
a comfortable place for rest, and also
a library of books to interest them if
they have few minutes of leisure -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-18
CINCINNATI
PEOPLE EXCITED
The Great Cooper as he is Called Has
Stirred up That City toa
Remarkable Degree.

demonstrations, as he calls them, in
public, and daily met people afflicted
with deafness and with q single
application actually made deaf people
hear again.
In addition to this work Cooper
advanced the theory that stom ach
trouble is the foundation of nine out
of ten diseases and claimed to have
preparation that would restore the
stomach to working order and thus get
rid of such troubles as rheumatism
and affections of the kidneys and
liver, in about two weeks time.
This statement seems to have been
borne out bv the remarkable results
obtained through the use Of his pre-
para lion and how all Cincinnati is
apparently mad over the young man.
HIS headquarters resemble verita
bic stampede. Thousands of people
ara visiting him each day, and the
druggists are selling his medicines ia
enormous quantities.
What seems to make Cooper still
more popular Is the fact that he prac-
tices extensive charitable work and
has already dispensed a small fortune
among the poor of the city.
How long the tremendous interest
in cooper will last Is hard to esti-
mate. At present there seems to be
no sign OF a let-up. Reputable physi-
clans claim it to be fad that will
die o1t as soon as Cooper leaves.
In Justice to him, however, it must
be saiu that he seems to have accom-
plished great deal for the sick OF
this city with his preparations.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-18
FINDING NO BOOTY,
ROBBER STOLE KISS
Jovia' Highwayman saIuted the
Pretty Victim and Was Satisfied
with His Compensation.

Oakland, Cal.-The experience I'm.
dergone by Mrs. N. ]. Williams was
not altogether unpleasant, although it
was not one she would care to go
through again. It was an adventure
with a highwayman, who, finding that
the sum Of money she had was not
worth taking, chucked her under the
chin-but let her tell her own story.
"The robber," says Mrs. Williams,
who is pretty blonde, Seemed to
take the whole affair as joke, laugh
ing when he found I possessed no VAL
tables, and departing after stolen
kiss, with CHEEKY Goodnight
grille
II was awfully frightened, but re-
member noticing almost the first
thing that he was jolly, and it flashed
upon me that it might be some friend
playing a practical joke. He had his
SLOUGH hat pulled down over his eyes,
and his coat collar turned up over his
chin, so that little of his face was
visible. He was very large man,
at least six feet tall, and weighed
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-18

It not being necessary while viewing
the scenery to take alternate, birds.
eye views, level and upward alances
caused by the shefting of the carriage
from one rut to another. Riding
through the entire valley is like riding
over paved streets. These roads are
made by oil aud gravel. rolled aud
hacked together. To he kept in per-
feet condition they are re-oiled once q
year The valley is paradise for
autos and bicycles. I have never
seen so many bicycles as are in use
herein Pomona. Every one rides, Old.
young and middle aged The knight
of Pomona cries when in haste, my
kingdom for whesl' Autcmo-
bilists of the CITY when desiring to
exceed the speed limit, say, Lets to
Pomona. This is because of the
excellent roads.
The country or ranch homes of
California are as different from the
country homes elsewhere as can be
imagined. Riding along you see one
beautiful residence after another, with
beautifully kept lawns and drives.
The houses are lighted by electricity,
with telephones and city water SER
vice. The baker, butcher and grocer
come to the door daily. 1t is no un-
common sight to sec the rancher in
the morni"g blowing his field in
overalls and in the afternoon riding
in his automobile.
The farmer or rancher, as he Ia
called here, forms the wealthy class.
They are mostly retired busiEess men
Of the East. VIII come here on these
ranches aud you ride through the
country from mansion to mansion.
There are q great many other things
OF great interest here to me, but I
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-18

Cincinnati. o., Jan. 17.-This city
is at present in the midst of an excite
ment beyond anything that it expert
enced IN recent years.
Old and yonng. rich and poor, all
seem to have become beside themselves
over an individual who was stranger
to Cincinnati up to two weeks ago.
The man who has created all this
turmoil is L. T. Cooper, President Of
the Cooper Medicine Co., of Dayton,
Ohio, who is at present introducing
his preparations in this city for the
first time.
Cooper is a mau about thirty years
of age and has acquired a fortune
within the past two years by the sale
of some preparations of which he is
the owner.
Reports from eastern cities that pre-.
cee1ed the young man here were OF
the most startling nature. Many of
the leading dsilies going 80 far as to
state that he had nightly cured in
public places deafness of years stand
ing with one of his preparations. The
physicians of the East contradi cted
this statement, claiming the thing
to be impossible, but the facts
seemed to bear out this statement
that Cooper actually did So
In consequence people focked to
him by thousands and his prepara-
tlons sold like wildfire.
Many of these stories we're re-
qarded as fictitious in Cincinnati and
until Cooper actually reached this
city little attention was paid to them.
Hardly had the young man arrived,
however, when he began giving
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-18
TOO MUCH KISSING IN GAME.
Oklahoma Teacher Asks School Board
to Order Playing Of "Postoffice''
Stopped.

Lawton, Okla.-Kissing has become
so obnoxious to young woman teach.
or in a district near this city that she
has called an extra session of the
board of education to provide q rule
that will prevent It on the school
ground and about the premises of tho
school house. In compliance with her
request special session convened to
make the necessary order.
The children of this school have
been playing an outdoor game that
they call "postoffice." The girls con.
gregate In ono place and the boys in
another SO that each aggregation ia
not in sight of the other. Then q
herald from the camp of the girls
comes out upon the common ground
and calls the name of one of the
youngsters, who stands in silent con.
temptation of what 10 to follow when
he is called to get his mail"
The boy follows the girl into the
precincts Of the quarters of the girls
and 10 instantly grabbed by two OF
three Of their number, who imprint
kiss after kiss upon his lips. He ID
sworn not to toll his fellows what haa
happened until Ill the boys have tast
ed Of the sweetness Of the lips Of thu
girls and then the boys establish 4
postomce and invite the girls to cali
for mail"
OF course the secret is out after
they have gone around, but the desire
was created 20 that the game did moi
end with the first playing. Pretty
soon kissing became public and wal
called to the fair teachers attention
She then began making strenuous Of
forts to have it stopped, but the mania
had become so rooted and enticins
that the pupils were disobedient to
her orders. Thus the board of educa
ton was called upon to interfere.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-18
TO REPAIR ROYALTON BRIDGE.

l.
Three members of the board of
county commissioners, Peter WIRING,
chairman. F. 81. Lakin and j. j. ia
cobson, met withthe Ro. alton village
council Monday afternoon at the en-
CINE house for the purpose of consider
ing the matter of making needed re-
pairs on the Royalton Mississippi
bridge. The commissioners voted that
If the village council would raise one
third of the money required to repair
the center pier of the bridge and the
ice break the county would pay the
other two thirds.
The town boards of Bellevue and
Two Rivers were also present. The
latter board claimed it had no right
to appropriate money toward repair
ing the bridge. The Bellevue board
was willing to assist and it is under
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-18
Wood taken on subscription
at the HERALD.
Press Cana for British Fleet.

Desperate means were sometimes
resorted to in order to get men for
British warships. A chronicler writes
that in the year 1898, "a fleet of ships
being required Immediately to be
manned, the press gangs placed live
turkey on the top of the monument,
which, drawing together a great num-
Der of idle people, they had the op-
portunity of selecting as many men
as answered the purpose of their in
tended scheme" The scene SO cut.
ragged a citizen that he fred shot
at the bird. (which occasioned It 10
fly away" But the mischief had been
done.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-18

The Delaware republicans dom
heed the warnings of reform republi.
cans any more than did those Of Colo
RADIO. ard have elected as senator a
multi millionaire cannery trust mag
nate to join toe head Of the pow del
trust who already represents Della ware.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-18
JANUARY IS

nThere ought to be re-apportionment.
The southern part of the state should
yield to the demands of jnstice, and
give the central and northern part
fair play
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-18

Harrison Parkman, who first
brought the great forage plant, alfalfa,
to the United States, died last week.
He is more deserving of q monument
than most Of those called heroes.