davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-12

you cup or medal, until you have
grown into well developed all around
man. Medals and cups look well in
your room. Your chums envy you If
you have them. Your mother and sis
ters take their friends Into your room
to show them "Tommy's Trophies"
but, after all. 1t isn't 30 glad thing
to show trophies" to your friends as
1t is to know that Tommy a little
later will show himself to the world
an all-around sound man.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-12

Gov. Hoggatt of Alaska says the
present population would not, for the
sake OF a territorial status, sacrifice
the sl,oOO,OOO aid received annually
from the national government. Prob.
ably the governor speaks for the poll
ucians rather than the majority of
the Alaskan people. Alaska's dele
gate stated in congress last winter
that his constituents were almost
unanimously for organization as ter
ritory.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-12

rich old man who recently mar
river abolished because it interfered
with what she considered the beauty
of the landscape. The age of chivalryi
is not dead. Neither Charles H. og'
Louis XIV. could have acted more
splendidly in the circumstances.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-12

And still the pennies are unaccount
de for. The great and only honest
man in the newspaper profession
should take the people into his con.
fidence.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-12

The fact that the Moors are permit
ted to go on killing Christians strong
ly indicates that the Moroccan govern
ment must have borrowed money from
some of the influential bankers of Lon
don. Paris and Berlin.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-12

Philadelphia will receive s2,O0O,0OO
for its art museum from the Dentist
Evans estate. A well conducted art
museum is certain to have such wind
falls from time to time.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-12

Philip Sprouse fell and broke his
neck at Waukomis Tuesday. Less
than year ago Sprouse's wife STUN
bled over her husbands feet and broke
her neck.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-12

The late Senator Newman had great
faith in the Carbon Lake property.
For years he kept up the good work
stating it was only question of de.
velopment and time when the mine
would land in the front rank.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-12


same direction are following her. /
A girl is always sure she is in love
with some man, even if she isn't sure
which man he is.
If men were TO write their own cpl |
taphs marble cutters would be com
PEELED to work overtime.
After celebrating the 25th anniyer-
sary of her birth, the average woman's
chief aim in life is to not look at her
age.
Being unhappy is also habit.
man is seldom so esslmistic that
he thinks the grave better than this
world.
A good way to be happy is to keen
healthy and out of debt.
Many man is blamed for having
a bad heart, when II is his liver that
is at fault.
Britain owns more land in North
America than the United States.
The British Indian government has
increased the pension of native sol
diers.
A chimney lis feet high will sway
10 inches in high wind without dan
ger.
Italy has 230 convicts to the mil
lion inhabitants, which is the highest
record.
Argentina has 245.0OO,OOO acres of
unoccupied land which is suitable for
cattle grazing.
There are now 10000 confessing
Christians in Japan, or about one in
coo of the population.
One ton of banana flour a week is
now being imported into England, and
the consumption is increasing.
The Mohammedans use the lunar
year, which is 10 days and 21 hours
and a few second shorter than ours.
Parisians ate 10000 horses last year.
The horse meat consumption has in
creased owing to the scarcity OF beef.
David Graham Phillips, the author,
is touring Europe. He will return to
America in the autumn after a visit
to Paris.
DR.. Henry Parker Willis, formerly
OF Washington and Lee university,
has been selected for the chair of fl
nance at the George Washington uni
versity.
William Livesay of Preston, the son
oi Joseph Livesay, the famous founder
OF teetotalism in England, has just
celebrated his ninety7second birthday.
Mr.. Livesay is in good health, and as
stanch a temperance champion as was
his celebrated father.
Rev. Jonn Watson Ian Maclaren)
left an estate that has just been valued
at s2S0,000 The bulk of it is left
er divided equally amongst his three
sons on their attaining the age of %.
Fifty-five vessels are constantly en-
ployed in laying and repairing the sub.
marine cables of the world.
The great-granddaughter of Rom
ney. one of whose pictures was sold
recent in London for $4,000, is lying
penniless and paralyzed Mt Maiden,
England.
Mrs. Stuvesant Fish will have the
honor of giving the largest entertain
ment for Prince William of Sweden
on his arrival at Newport. The party
will be a dinner dance and cotillon
given at crossways on August 90.
Many a real complexion travels un-
der false colors.
Laziness is often mistaken for pa
tience.
There is nothing more unsatisfac-
tory than an unkissed kiss.
If man sleeps in church he doesn't
necessarily dream of heaven.
When the star boarder marries the
landlady he becomes fixed star.
Perhaps faint heart ne'er won fair
lady because it is partial to brunettes.
When a mother tells the truth about
her children she whispers it to her
self.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-12

An actress who has recently been
divorced says she couldn't live with !
her husband because he seldom kissed
her, although he was kind and thought.
iul to her in other respects. She should
have been patient. Perhaps his ap-
parent neglect was merely sanitary
precaution.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-12

Boston is much gratifed at the sue
cess of its home festival week. 1t is
estimated that $4,000 wanderers re-
turned to revel once more in the shade
of the old bean vine and fig tree.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-12

Measurements show that English
boys are growing taller and heavier
and that their heads are increasing in
most healthy boys contract carly in
life
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-12

The largest steam locomotive in
the world is about to be turned out
from the plant of the American Loco
motive company at Schenectady for
the Erie railroad. 1t will haul on
grades a train of loaded cars mile
and half long without aid of helpers.
Its weight Is 413,000 pounds.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-12

There is greater activity in the San
Juan mining districts than ever. More
mines are being worked and more ore
produced. This is a section where
mines do not peter out.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-12

Colorado will have a good working
delegation in congress this year. An9
Durango needs public building and
the government will be money ahead
by making the investment
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-12

Mayor Schmitz should have plenty
of company in the California peniten-
tiary. The men who bribed him should
be there along with the Doodle alder
men
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-12

Durango will put forth its best eff
forts this fall and the most successful
fair in the history of the association
is promised.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-12

Vardaman is the kind of man it is
well to leave at home. Had Mississip-
p' elected him to the senate 1t would
indicate mighty low standard.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-12

the great silent choir of substantial
citizens. But now, If pie Is not going
to hurt us, we shall have to stop eat
ing 1t and discover some way OF get
ting strawberry shortcake all the year
round
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-12

A careful study of the Philippine ED
'ion returns show that the Filipinos
need more schoolhouses rather than
self-government. e-
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-12

When the government gets through
with the Standard Oil octopus there
will be quite a number of tail feath-
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-12

The styles in millinery have not
changed in Japan for $500 years. Is
this nonprogression or an evidence of
prudence and good sense?
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-12

The average La Plata county farm
er Is feeling fine over this years
crops. A full dinner pail is assured
for another year
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-12
Really begins to look like Durango
will have sewers. 5rJ,r

And now Arkansas is to the front
with genuine diamonds. Great is
America.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-31
INVITE SIM
7OLOS
FIDELIA OFFICIALS GO N
MISSION
First Festival VIII Be Held a Yea
Hence and Thousands of
Visitors Are Expected
to Attend

Henry Tostmann, president Of the FL
della Singing society. and Joseph Blust
honorary president Of the society, leave
Friday evening on tour of the Pacific
coast to extend invitations to the German
American societies to attend the first
saengerfest of the Pacific saenger bund
which is to be held in Los Angeles dur.
ing September. 1908
Mr.. Tostmann and Mr.. Blust will make
stops at San Francisco. Oakland. Ala
media, Berkeley, Stockton, Sacramento,
Red Bluff, Portland, Seattle, Astoria, Ia
coma, Spokane, Bellingham, Victoria,
Vancouver, Eureka, Santa Cruz, San Luis
Obispo, Santa Barbara and San Diego
More than 1000 singers of the Pacific
Coast Saenger bund will attend and more
than 10000 visitors are expected.
The committee which has the saenger-
fest in charge plans to bring to the coast
all of the best Germans now on the
American stage and in addition bring di-
rect some of the more popular European
soloists.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-31
OPEN IMPORTANT COURSE
AT THE COFFEE CLUB
Rev. william Horace Day VIII Lead
First Discussion Of Important
Series of Studies
for Men

The first Of a course of study on ''The
Social Teachings of Jesus" will be con-
Quoted at the Federation Coffee club
Third and Main streets, at o'clock to-
night under the auspices of the Young
Mems Christian association.
Rev. William Horace Day. D. D., will
lead in the discussion, and at the close Of
his address opportunity for free discussion
will be given. The purpose Of this course
of study is to show the attitude of Jesus
toward some of the most vital questions.
In some respects it Is the most impor-
tant course the association has to Offer
this year.
No admission or fee will be required.
The classes are open to all men.
To accommodate those who desire to go
from their offices to the Coffee club ar
rangements will be made to serve a light
lunch at small cost. Men who desire
to take course are asked to be in at
tendance tonight at the Introductory
study at z o'clock.
E. H. Emett, director of religious work
of the association, is in charge Of the
course.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-31
MILAN SINGERS WILL
BE HEARD IN "MIGNON''
Tunefui Opera Which Proved SO Thor
oughIy Enjoyable Monday Night
to Ee Repelted with
Same Cast

''Mignon,' with the same all-stellar cast
which appeared in the presentation of this
beautiful opra Monday night, will be sung
by the Milan Grand opera company at
the Auditorium tonight. Another notable
success is assured and even a more
finished performance than the one pre-
ceding is promised, owing to the great
Improvement in the orchestra, reinforced
with a number of artists since the unfor-
tunate trouble last Monday
With the return of the more important
Lambardi musicians and with number
of the leading musicians of the city in the
orchestra splendid organization has been
effected.
The brilliant cast includes Madame Pa
doyani. Lima Bertozzi Angelo Parola.
Adolfo Pacini, Paola Wulman and Arta-
ooro Mauceri.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-31
Major Kennedy Dead


Major William h. Kennedy, aged 7s
died yesterday at his home, 667 Carono
street Arrangements for the funeral have n,
been made. Major Kennedy leaves wife.
Thaxter Funeral
The funeral Of Miss Mary Eta Thaxter will
family home. corner Compton and Neadeu
avenues. The interment will be In the family
lot in Rosodale cemetery.
caugheII Funeral
The funeral OF Mrs. Euphemia Caughell
aged TO- will be held tomorrow afternoon at
the home of her daughter. Mrs J. e. Gilling-
ham. 946 Central avenue. The interment will
be in Rosedale cemetery.
DR.. Clark Expires
DR.. octavius H. e. Clark died yesterday al
his home, e93 Valencia street. DR.. Clark came
here six months ago to reside with his son
DR.. George Morgan Clark. The funeral will be
held tomorrow, the hour not having been de-
cided.
Money and Watch Stolen
John Gait living at 1850 Hope street. re-
ported to the police yesterday that a sneak
thief had entered his apartments some time
early, yesterday morning and stolen s275 anS
gold watch. Entrance was gained through
a rear window.
Sneak Thieves Busy
c. A. Sweet, living at 223 East Thirty-firs
| street, reported to the police yesterday thai
sneak thieves had stolen gold ring and s1.5I
in money from bis house some time earl,
yesterday morning. Entrance was gained
through side window.
All Saints Day
All Saints day will be observed in AL
Saints church. Highland Park, with elaborate
services tomorrow. which will be the initia
celebration Of Rev. E. Bowers. who has beer
appointed rector of the church. DR.. Bower:
comes here from Galveston. Tex.
Henry N. Ames Dead
n rdox
at his home, 4517 Central avenue. Mr.. Ames
had resided in Lvs Angeles the past thirty
six years. The funeral will be held Friday al
2 p. m. at the home, Rev Robert Windsor
to officiate. Mr.. Ames leaves wife and two
daughters.
Falls from Car
John O'Connor OF 1465 North Main street fell
from a street car at Temple and Main streets
last night and was bruised about tho head
and shoulders and sustained a dislocation OF
the fourth finger Of his right hand. He was
treated at the receiving hospital by DR.. Ed
ward Wiley
Sunday School Convention
The annual Southern California Sunday
school convention will convene in the First
Congregational church November 10 to 21
The commander-in- chief of the Sunday schoo
army of Southern California Hugh C. Gibson
has issued call for the convention, asking al
Sunday schools CT the jurisdiction to be rep
resented at the convention. An interesting
program has been arranged.
Aged Man Hurt
A horse attached to light buggy owned BY
lee Miller of 706 Maple avenue became fright
ened on North Broadway late yesterday after
noon and ran away At Third and Broadway
| S. A. Becker. an aged man. who lives at 1so'
South Grand avenue, was run down and pain
fully injured, sustaining a lacerated wound or
the left side of HIS head and deep cut in the
right shin. He was treated at the receiving
| hospital by DR.. Edward Wiley.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-31
GRAND MASTER 'PERRINE
WILL INSTITUTE LODGE

Grand Master George M. Perrine Of
the Masonic order in California will
institute Palos verdes lodge at Long
Beach today. Grand Master Perrine
arrived in Los Angeles yesterday from
San Francisco.
oscar Lawler, senior grand warden,
and B. Kettner, grand marshal. will be
installed at the session today
This evening Grand Master Perrine
will install the officers of Highland
Park lodge. On the afternoon of No
vember 2 the grand master will lay
the corner stone of the temple in AL
hambra.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-31
MAYOR HARPER VISITS
SCENE OF SCHOOL DAYS

Mayor Harper visited the Los An
geles high school yesterday afternoon
and was shown over the new building
and around the grounds by Prof
Housh, who pointed out the changes
that are planned
The mayor appeared greatly pleased
with the improvements and was sur
nrised with the advancement the school
has made in all lines Of studies since
he graduated from 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-31
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
HOLD FIRST ASSEMBLY

The first assembly of the Los Angeles
high school was held yesterday afternoon
by the members of the oratorical society
This assembly is held every two weeks
for the purpose of giving any member of
the school chance to find If he is mad
for public speaker.
Mr. Waldeck has charge of the deba
and orations this season, and he says
high school will probably make
showing this year.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-31
His Divided AIIegIance

"The young man that's calling
now. Dora, is an agreeable chg
the others"
''How?"
..He doesn't turn down thy
parlor."
why, mamma, he worl
company"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-31
PLEADS GUILTY
A cHARe.

Accused OF stealing clot.
Long Beach bath house. Sal
allowed to plead guilty to pc.
In Justice Summerfield's court
morning and was sentenced TO,
tnirty-five days in the county Jail.
The charge Of burglary was not inA
ed upon by the prosecution, as the con-
plainiag witness had to go to Arizona and
could not stay to prosecute the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-31

strangcrA
California pi,
merce BUILDING.
and Second stree
will be given on AZ
section
The Herald wilt pay D.
furnishing evidence that WI.
and conviction Of any pe-rof.
&C ries Of Tho Herald from the
patrons. THk
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Manhattan Tailoring Co., 40 w. sth, on
traction car line Ladies' tailoring,
cleaning. pressir g and repairing spe-
ciaity. Phore M 1897,
DR.. Jeter, osteopathic physician. re-
moved to 63S-6S4 Security building.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-31

Dr. B. F. church returned "a Grant.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-31

"A.
torn
Dur.
Heck, D.
IShorb, al
l. and pleade.
ming blind.
= and discharged
re
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-31

! to
you
. The {
! Look at
of view
+ Be cheerful
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-31
CaugheII Funeral

The funeral OF Mrs Euphemia Caughell.
aged TO- will be held tomorrow afternoon at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. J. E. Gillng-
ham. 946 Central avenue. The interment will
be in Rosedale cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-31

| ;
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-31

Major William h. Kennedy, aged 7s
died yesterday at his home, 667 Carono
street. Arrangements for the funeral have n
been made. Major Kennedy leaves wife.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-31

The funeral Of Miss Mary Eta Thaxter will
be held this morning at 1890 o'clock at the
family home. corner Compton and Neadeu
avenues. The interment will be In the family
lot in Rosodale cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-31

Dr. Octavius II. e. Clark died yesterday q
his home e93 Valencia street. DR.. Clark cam
here six months ago to reside with his sor
DR.. George Morgan Clark The funeral will b
held tomorrow, the hour not having been de
cided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-21

white II la made up 90 a founda
ton q black and uhiss striped
elk
The moisi a. this dress IL the
pfineeass. the mandarin sleeves be-
lnK one Of it, most charming char
aetsrisfina The nndeFaissvss are
formed nth 4 series q nnrrow ftiliE
Of lace The underbodice is ~ ac-
Gordon pieatsd chiffon ~ white
With = lace stock The nYsrhosilce
has hretsllsa ~ handsoma smbruld.
erred landings This IL ~ white
and and the tAsasla are u the same
pure color
Broad wings wifh tropical color-
tnRs Of vivid sFeeuH. bright orange
deep blues ana brilliant reds arr
placed flat upon the little chip hat
The form Of this IL long 10 the
hack and pake-shapHd In front
Black velvet trims tie back. and ist
pink pins are tafuag through the
gay wings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-21
ON THE FRONT

The steamer Watson arrived ~ s
this mofAinE from Frisoo with pas,
senKerH and freight
FRED n Parsons was last night
elected secretary of the Puget
Sound Masters ard Pilots aseociA.
ton TO saeoeed Capt a A Hoyte,
who assumes the duties % state 10.
spectof Of bulls on June ,
The Alaska Coast company has a
petition IN court for the diaincnrpo.
ration 81 the company
The steamer Cofwin. the first
boat - depart for Nome. reached
seNAf yesterday
The nrltiah steamer baimorai
eoIlldad with the schooner KonA IN
Tacoma hafhof sunday The kona
Nza damaged about $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-21
FRANCKE CAN
ONLY APPEAL

Capt Fraurke may obtain H.
ccnNs only BY al appeal 10 the
San francisco inspectors. said
Capt Turner thla morning IN de
euaGinK Francke'a chances Tor rein
statement Ha Il competent
naYiEator. thar - Erneraliy con.
c~ded. bat the eyideaee pertaining
81 tho Dakota disaster shows that
be vas guilty Of neglect
~ 10 an iale tax about hla BEING
able 20 Obtain license hf passing
tho examination aud pastiug IN an
application lie would have no
trouble IN passing the examination
but 10 could not confer = license
on hlm Nor would any other
board % Inspectors Its only re
course 10 BY appeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-21
LEADS POLICE
A LONG CHASE

Escaping through a window ~ }
o'clock this morning. MYa : NJ
Drummit,. believed By her friends
"a be insane. led The police = ioaE
chase ard vas finally apprshendsd
Ia an accidental manner BY Humane
officer vAupsl In North Seattle this
noon The Woman's sanity Naa sx.
amlnsd last week but she vas re.
leased - sane
After the officials e. the seattis
General hospital refused 20 admit
her last ulRhf MfH ufummltt'H
friends sss up with her AZ the home
OF Mrs Martin on Cherry street
until o'clock this morning
Finally Mrs Martin retired leav-
Ing Mrs, Drummltt. who carefully
watched for her chance and e.
capped through a window
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-21
STATE CONVENTION OF
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS

TACOMA. May n Gathered In
thla city for ths twenty fourth an.
unal convention ~ the grand lodge
% the domain Of Washington. up
pards Of 1000 knights o. pYthlas
viii tonight participate In the dsdl-
cation II the magnificent res TEN.
pie. the recently completed home Of
Commencement lodge No 7. X Of
p. 81 this elty
TodaY'H program begins with a
parade which formed a. Ninth and
e streets. and ends with The cere.
mouY ~ dedication tonight IL In.
cludes driila. speaking and other
ceremonies
Tomorrow and Thursday viii be
given over to the work OF tho var
loua branches Of the grand lodge
and elaborate preparations have
been made fer the event
The grand lodge officers arc n
- Cooler. grand chancellor. Ever.
EFT Oruo strunR. grand vice chan
celiof Tacoma. II p Granger.
grand prelhte. Seattle. Il q Parks.
grand keeper Of records and seals.
WaIla Waila ben Haverkamp.
Grand master Of exohequer. Ia.
coma e , nulln, grand master AZ.
arms. North Yakima. x @ That
cher. grand inner guard. Pullman
Eugene Foster. grand outer guard
{ sedfa. Wo0ilef. M g Martlndale
/ Spokane. r. = Handsrhy. Boiling
ham. supreme representatives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-21

9ssatttv STAR. Exclusive ssrss~ssl
L0GANHPoRT, Ind MAY y -
The Rev lole y. Prior l. a ruEus
larry ordained minister and one OF
the few womca Of the world occu.
pylnG pulplta Untll two years hKo.
when Oh" left % 80 on a mission.
aFy journey around the wofld. she
vAa pastor % the FIRST spifitaallst
church ot Seattle. Wash Nth one
81 tho largest congregations IN the
city She not only breaches ser
mons. but performs marriage eefe=
monies. conducts funeral services
and ministers "a the wants Of her
congregation. Ike an orthodox
preacher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-21
EXPERTS ARE AT
SEA STILL

Tho experts who are EoinE into
an accounting % the books Of the
defaultinK comptroller. John
RipllnEor. are apparently no nearer
daylight today than thoY were sat.
urdsy
No light has yet been thrown
explaining the shortage 81 nearly
$3.50 which the difference be
tween the city engineers books aud
those OF Rlpllnger has revealed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-21
TWO GREAT AND
PHENOMENAL MEN

station aud later 10 accompany him
from the Washington hotel annox
20 the tent IL all that the "phe'
nomenai" ons will permit according
70 the paid advertisement
Ose gentleman. IN discussing the
proper method TO welcome the "phe-
nomeHal" ono. suggests that the
brass band be dispensed With and
4 large flock OF ducks. emitting
their plaintive call In grand
chorus be substituted
What method the great and
the phenomenal will follow 20
appsase the license bureau Al the
city hall has Dot been announced,
but the fund contributed 10 the city
~ peddlera and hawkera" may be
aweilsd during their stay