davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

rv- n,vr would lie instantly suspected and ordered
Yc, Monica was {, br married to-norrpw, and
then - would hv forever too late. Somehow must
get close enough q, speak wit. i.c~. II the words
/ had to say were ,sI, short hy bullet
Many people were leaving. though more than halt
the audience remained. and had tp night my way
c'r,,sh Il crowd 'l, had r'- my reasons t'r haste
Perhaps n book ~ rE It." made them give me room.
f.- sooner than dared hoppe | MA, out Of the bull
,tu4 and pushing through the dense pack 81 people
uh,. had assembled 60 see the r,Nal'tc, and Their
guests drive away had reached The outside rank.
when saw rtrla fJ-,,:lpc coming INTO place
hind the r,y.I carriages and motor cars. some
.r- had been sent 80 bring u here from the other
entrance. and The Duke Of Car,uona would be
t.rrc t import 41lgc IN the of all Madrid ttFu
..:.tr.l- AMI police were busy hccftuI the crowd
IN order uitH warming gesture, pressing rank upon
:ank back upon one another
made n, cor, 20 separate myself from the mass.
f,,~ neither the k.,. uar Ou-cn nnr Caru-"na had
lc' come e:4ht. and | v.a- Waiting But sud
denly shouts 81 Is.,5 q K.t. i-I III Nst"I'
broke ou, and s"c,ci
They we're ,eu,ugi Now they were a the door,
! caught ~.gh' IF Carrn"na, exceedingly handsome
in the 10Y ot his great triumph The King paused
a. the door and. seeing Cartupna near by. flung h:1u
a kindly last word with a smile tarmon1 stepped
forward hat in hand Monica. with her mother and
the Duchess came t. a stop close behind
Nv moment had come Sfr4nI out from the
crowd and had taken three steps toward her, when
Two civil guards had me 10y the shoulders n the
same instant heard Dicks VOICE. and knew that he
had found his after me, true always guessing
what should try to do.
The sudden movement and buzz in the group
round me caught Non,yAs attention. She looked,
and gave little cry our eyes me. across the summit
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

WHEN the seeds Of myriad rlant15 1.I1. burst
animals become active after their long WIN
ters sleep, then It IS that the ants everywhere
attract attention In every corner of the
meadow and under stones in most every wood,
they are seen as though mad with work.
Vcrltablc InCarnatipnS of the new hope and
life The few survivors of the last year $
colony. having made their way from their
deep rccesscs yard or more in the ground,
are then laying the foundations for the new
wears home, and before long the large and
prosperous colonies of MAY have arisen. i con-
slant source of our wonder and admiration
The accompanying photograph shows 4
small colony closely related 10 the carpenter
ants. one Of the largest of the commoncr
Eastern forms. As It's name implies, this
belongs to the group of wood ants and may
best be found under PROSTATE logs or hencath
the bark of such. Now and then large
colony may be located under 4 large fiat
stone At (a) Is the queen, the largest
individual of the nest. She IS also the most
important one; for often, being the sole sur
vIvor of the last years stock, She bears the
entire burden Of founding the new colony.
Unlike the stupid queen bee which IS fed
and coddled throughout the winter this
ant queen Is mere egg laVcr. She pos
scsses to a remarkable degree all the fine
instincts for productive work which later
III the season characterize her WlnglcsS
daughters, the 50 called WORKERS. some bi
these are shown at %.
Having located desirable spot for her nest
the queen eXCaVatcS 4 hollow, III which she
lays her first batch of eggs These are cXccp-
tIpnally small and few III number resembling
pcarly white cylinders about onc-tWcnticth
OF an inch long. and most often are found
bundled together into little packets (c)
queen, the first eggs are her very life. and she
watch over them with untlrlng care
In about week, her vigil IS rewarded.
living bundle begins to move and the egg
Matched INTO as many young, called larvp.
stage corresponds to the cattrpillars of the
and butterflies. But unlike the latter. the la
the ant are not set adrIft to SHIFT for thcmscIv
Is the queen once more that feeds them WI
sweet Juices that she regurgtates drop by
Because OF the rlgor of the season, she cannot
sufficient TODD material in nature, and She tn
turns IN large measure to her own tissues
are absorbed to make the ever ready food
young. IhlS sacrifice of herself continues
times tor months, until she is little more than
low shell, her fat organ and wing muscles bel
tlrely used up. Over this long period she has
away without a drop of food for herself, tn
young might live. Several of these. in all ST.
this growth period, are shown at I'D and (e)
tlcularly interesting IS the last larva which is
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

dnpt her nest
The male dies soon .tttcrW,rd. but the .-- l-> :.
makes her way either back 70 her rlltc-..-- ''- :.
supplement the old stock. or begins a c'--F u 1 ~
own In the first instance. she IS gladly r- Gu -
the workers. being pulled into the In-c-r' I'm
losing her wings IN the process The col'rl may IN.
divide into two or more portions queen anu ' -
workers migrating - some new spot. where ~
is founded This reminds one OF the swarri'nS q -
bees Should the queen on the other hand lou'L', ~
q colony of her own she must 90 through rltch q
the same hard experiences already described lol ~
first spring queen. her mother. - ,c+
Among the ants JttSt described the -i-Eo,g -i-Eo
powerful queen Is equal 10 the occasion bu'
many other ants this effort Is all too great Iot
one mother: and in such cases the queen mas II .-
opei a most remarkable habit by means o., "
already eStab1isbrd colony This IS the reason ~
the slave colonies among ants. which present Pc
haps the strangest incident IN ant lite.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
THE END

are all workers True 70 tIc-- 81 -eI m
stIuCt$. tins handful Il ants - - as
sumo the various do.ueS-.c r-,- t-t
active family Thus. a few ana
gather the food for the yes some
nurse the Young, and SILL .. the
galleries for the future colony zen :
upW relieved Of all tins d-- S1e
turns her entire attention -H 'Iem
ot increasing the number Of her
In the first place. She must -l tAe
exhausted stores OF her body Ne-S
never tire ot feeding he- with c.- ~- tHeE
can gather and soon her tat .-- --s-.,ll5'
It's normal SIZE. and the queen r more
her old self. She can now T.. r. anu
larger eggs. and during this --- " egg
lav.ug Il few hundred day - . .t-It e~.--
mate III many colonies. Ihc-c. ---He l'e
FIRST lot. which axe invariably H.--~-~. tl-''
become males and females -~ vc--
Vt I'D are two such males ~ d-"..c5- LIS
the queens. they are also winged. 'ot -'1
this point the resemblance stops F'r i..'l
can do nothing for themselves, de1e,-...5
upon the workers TOR tletr i''d - vs. -
care Note particularly the ~t,l-t-- SIC Gi '--l
head. with .-- crrccsp' 'H,t:.I N'il---- -''.'i'
capacity --- r-~-,.. q " E...
VIdutl. WI,
t. Il certain ... .....-
the Young queen. .
tempt L. leave
hut are kept IN ,.-s. -
tive workers. WIl,- N. ---...-.
the most PropttIou~ L-- -
FINALLY the queens are or 0-.
i'll the resulting CpmuOt- 80 81. .... 80,
make their escape In t-- ,..-.-- =
queens they tiV and II they --r ... -.... -
destiny. they must succeed - 3d.. tN-HS
and winning for BRIDE sp.-- .---.- HUN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-25

There Is more Catarrh In this section Of
the country than all other disease put to-
gether, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced 1t a local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly falling to cure with local
treatment, pronounced 1t incurable. Sci
ence has proven catarh to be constitu-
tienal disease and therefore requires con.
stitutional traetment. Halls cutarrh Cure,
manufactured by r. J. Cheney q Co., To
ledo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure
on the market. 1t Is taken internally In
doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. 1t
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. They offer one hun
dred dollars for any case 1t falls to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address T. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-25

New York, Sept. 23.-Princess and
Empire effects are still worn with
much popularity. There is a charm
about an Empire dress If 1t Is made
correctly, and the only noticeable ef-
feet is in the back, where the waist
line is slightly raised. Except for
street wear, skirts are touching and
trailing. In these two styles of dress,
nothing could be more graceful than
a long trailing skirt with the waist
line having the upward curve.
The Japanese sleeve has been such
a favorite, that it is quite igely to
remain fashionable through the win
ter months. The leg-o-mutton sleeve
will doubtless be used for tailor
mades. Sleeves of semi-Japanese
shape are much longer, some reach
ing below the elbow, and others al
most to the wrist, where they are
gathered into deep band of vel
vet. On many of the dressy toilettes.
the sleeves are made entirely Of
hemstitched ruffles or inch-wide
Valenciennes and these usually reach
below the elbow or to the wrist.
The severe and simple tailor suit
= is still correct for every day" wear.
The fayorite model is the 30-inch
coat. and the instep-length plated
skirt. Careful tailoring and choice
of material is more important for
their smartness than trimming. Some
of these suits have the edges bound
with braid.
In the new trimmings, the metallic
effects are conspicuous, especially
those for evening gowns. The fist
lace Is often made entirely Of gold
and silver threads combined, and
solid worried dots of the same. A new
lace braid an inch and half wife,
has twisted gold and silver threads
In a spider-web design. There are
also bands Of net .darned in a deli
cate design in pastel coIors, outlined
with silver and gold thread. Some OF
the spangled Brussels net bands are
covered with tiny spangles of gold
silver, shaded pastel colors or black
Pretty Travelling Dress.
A very modish travelling suit worr
%fS S'''i NaJ Wy pretty phVuue
was Of dark blue foulard figured
with tiny white squares set diam ond.
wise. II fastened on the left sids
with two large white porcelain but
tons On the left side of the k1Itet
skirt, reaching from the belt to th'
knee, as band OF plain blue trim
med with buttons. She wore a diain
ty lingerie blouse. round hat Of ga
det blue with dropping brim, W hicf
was enciircled with blue feathers.
Some OF the new French broad
cloths show deep borders Of velve
In shade deeper than the material
The oriental patterns are especi all.
pretty and the floral effects are 10 we
ly. Marquisettes are bordered it'll
velvet of self or contrasting colt ,rs
and are outlined occasionally W I'll
solver and gold threads.
What are called umbrella wells p
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-25
NEW FASHIONS FOR FALL AND WINTER

the latest accessories to the toilette.
These are made round and the dots
radiate from one central dot like the
ribs of an umbrella. There is a cir
cular veil hanging in a circle four
inches in diameter in the center and
increasing to large ones that reach
to the edge of the veil. Chenille
dots are most favored, but the dou-
ble-faced ones are some used.
Early fall hats are shown in block
ed felts, beavers and velvets. For
trimmings, velvet will be as popular
as it is in gowns. but especially the
uncut velvet. Imitation of Persian
lamb makes a very smart effect, and
as it is very light, is excellent for
both hat foundations and trimming.
Fringed silk in ruches and bows Is
used lavishly, almost covering the
top of some of the hats. The colors
that are fashionable for hats are the
same as for gowns. Purple is the
leading favorite, with all its shades.
The Atlantic blue is the leading col
or in all the different blues, and am
ber, caster and new" rose are all
popular shades.
Lingerie blouses in soft pretty tones
of blue and pink and delicate green
and corn color are dainty and fash
ionable. Little house coats are pro-
vided to wear with them, which are
cut on the Eton effect, but with the
komono sleeves. The material for
there is silk. The Eton is short in
the back, the sleeves come just below
the elbow and are trimmed with lace
Florence Fairbanks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-25
NEW YORK s FIGHT
AGAINST TAMMANY
BITTER OPPOSITION TO
CHARLES F. MURPHY
City Is Tired Of the Autocratic Rule
Of the Political Boss and All Forces
Are Coming to the Rescue Of the
City From Tammany's Iron Grip
Mcclellan Forces Have Good
Chance to Win.

New York, Sept. 24.-Far-reaching
results with a most important bear
ing on the future of many prominent
democratic leaders in Greater New
York depend upon today's primaries.
In many districts 1t is straight fight
between Mayor Mcclellan and Charles
F. Murphy, leader Of Tammany hall.
1t Is the first time that the leader
Of the Tammany organization has in
terfered openly in the district fights,
but in the present case Murphy has
not attempted to conceal the fact
that he is giving /his support at the
primaries to those men who have
been brought forward against the
district leaders who are friendly to
Mayor Mcclellan.
Leader Murphy, on the other
hand, is believed to have the fight of
his life on his hands in order to re-
tain control Of the Tammany organi-
zation. A gum-shoe campaign for
control of the organization has been
in progress for a long time past, and
SO skilfully was it managed that few
suspected that 1t had assumed such
pre- Jrtions as to convince Murphy
tina. he was confronted with very
different proposition from the Nc
Clellan campaign of year ago. The
fight has been conducted with a
studied avoidance Of publicity, and
with a skill which convinced MUIR
uhy that veterans were engineering
the plans.
The three principal leaders in the
Mcclellan fight against Murphy are
Maurice Featherson, a veteran dis
trict leader, Senator Patrick H. Nc
Carren of Brooklyn, and City Cham
berlain James J. Martin. who has
long been regarded as suitable tim
ber for the leadership of Tammany
hall. The Mcclellan forces believe
they have a good fighting chance to
win over enough of the districts to
overthrow Murphy. Whether or not
this proves to be the case the fight
they are making insures one of the
hottest primary contests in recent
years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-25
Notice of County Board OF Equaliza-
ton.

Pendleton, Ore, Sept. 20, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Equalization for Umatilla
County, State of Oregon, will meet at
the court house in Pendleton, of said
county and state, on the third Mon
day in October, 1907, and publicly
examine the assessment rolls, correct
all errors in valuation, description or
quality of lands, lots or other prop
erty assessed by me.
1t shall be the duty of persons in
terested to appear at the time and
place hereby appointed.
Notice is further given that the val
uations of irrigated and irrigable
lands in the vicinity Of Echo, Hermis-
ton and Umatilla, which lands arc
located in ranges 27, 28 and 29 e. W..
NJ, have been SO raised as to place
them upon an equality with similar
lands in other parts of the county, re-
gardless of the valuations returned to
this office by deputy assessors.
c. p. STRAIN,
Assessor for Umatilla County.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-25

pacts was that the public lands
should be held by the state to be CIV
en- to the veterans Of the struggle
with Mexico.
This distribution, however, made
hardly no impression on the vast pub
lie acreage of the state and now Texas
desires the national government to
aid in reclaiming the arid lands and
submerged districts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-25

Make a note now to get Ely's
Cream Balm, II you are troubled with
nasal catarrh, hay fever or cold in the
head. 1t is purifying and soothing
to the sensitive membranes that line
the air-passages. 1t is made to cure
the disease, not to fool the patient by
a short deceptive relief. There is
no cocaine nor mercury in it. Do
not be talked into taking a substitute
for Ely's Cream Balm. All lduggists
sell 1t. Price so cents. Mailed by
Ely Bros, Sc Warren street, New
York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-25
TEXAS LANDS RECLAIMED.
Would Have Lands Placed on Sam'
Basis as Other States.

Dallas, Texas, Sept. 24.--A project
for putting the public lands Of Texas
upon the same basis of those Of 9TH
er states is now being broached and
will be brought before the coming
Trans Mississippi Commercial con-
gress at Muskogee, I. T.
Congressman Stephens is one Of the
leaders in the movement and will
urge it to the attention of congress.
The object Of the desired legislation
is to arrange for the extension of the
reclamation service to this state.
When Texas was admitted to the
union she had been republic for
several years and one Of her COM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-25
The Touch Tint Heals.

Is the touch of Bucklen's Arnica
salve. It's the happiest combination
Of Arnica flowers and healing bal
cams ever compounded. No matter
how old the sore or ulcer is, this
salve will cure It. For burns. scalds.
cuts, wounds or piles, It has no equal.
Guaranteed by Tallman g. Co., drug
gists. 25c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-25
Residence Property for Sale Cheap.

Will sell my residence property on
the corner Of Alta and Aura streets,
Just four blocks from Main street,
consisting of two lots and 10-room
house, all modern in every way. Ce-
ment cellar and sidewalks. Nice
lawn. For further particulars, call
on or address Gus La Fontaine,
Pendleton, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-25

Engineer e. o. Larter was quite
seriously injured at the roundhouse at
Whitefish, Mont, by the blowing out
OF a relief plug on his engine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-25
Help Wanted.

Ladies' clothes ironers wanted al
Robinson's Domestic Laundry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-25

Bond Bros. sell the best clothing
that's made.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-20

s-rrclt urt Is .1r --.ef.fl-.ts $50
tte grocery me proHr --s.Iee
prs basfs 10 Hfsrte to- 40
tiank street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-20
70 eE SOLD N oARIEN TO-DAY
Cargo and Sails Of the Bark medoi
ssaasssr.q be Disposed of.

- osS9CA Sts
At Daien 1 o'clock today the part
Of the cargo Of the bark sDdor, re-
Gently wrecked, consisting of log
wood. ard TIE salts. APPAREL and fur
niture OF the bark viii lie sold ana Il
is prof. able that a number from this
city win 50 over to buy some Of the
nany th.ues to he disposed OF.
There IS o large quantity OF sails,
81 Eins ezc- AMI some good bargains
win doubtless lie secured by those
ldius the sale.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-20

VII, Save y0a J., O4oHry or clCth
uS. Every steamer aI4I aIHrDaa
brings new goods. Six lefisou
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-11
PUBLICATION I !I!1 81 DELINQUENT 1Axfs

Y "a A., XXX : OfFECI. 4
o.NNiso> COUNTY,
STATE or toI8ogAIss
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-11

Con-inu~d on Fourth Page
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-11

ie give l to eAs AT
Colorado The Attn day 81 Ncsnt.s 1897 and
~tsd
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-12-03
PROHIBITION
ATS Adoption VIII Cause a Deficit of
Several Thousand Dollars Annually
and Seriously IGmbarrass the school
ESOardS
(COmmunicated.)


Ythis question of prohibition is, as
mas been said in the press of our
city, one which can be viewed from
a moral, a financial or an economical
standpoint. The two last named are
closely allied. I will in this article
leave the moral question alone and ad-
dress myself only to the economical
question.
Let us see how our city and the
public schools would fare were proni-
! bition to carry. The laws of this state
9prUhibit any city, unless allowed by
It's charter, to levy tax for general
purposes greater than a dollar on the
hundred dollars worth of property
Wilmington is not one of the cities
which is excepted from this law. AL
ready the city is 1evying taxes to the
full amount of the limit (and there
are some lawyers who think that the
present levy Is ten cents above the
legal limit)
The liquor men of all classes in our
city pay to the city. state and county
above seventy-five thousand dollars a
schools get above twelve thousand dol
lars year out Of this sum. Any
months of the current quarter the re-
you that the school fund is now very
short, that the schools can barely be
kept running now with the receipts
obtainable. The balance of the taxes
from the liquor business goes to the
of tho TO ana county C1oco
the saloons and where is the money
to come from to make up the deficit
in tax receipts. AS have said above,
the city is 1evying up to the full limit
of the law. There can be no increas-
ed valuation on real estate for taxa
fion for four years to come. How
are you going to make up the deficit
that is bound to come in the next
four years when this seventy-f1ve
Thousand dollars is deducted from the
tax income of city, state and county?
There will be a heavy deficit during
these years. and then there will be a
tremendous increase In taxes to pay
UP the past deficit and to meet cur
rent expenses. Are the taxpayers
willing to shoulder this burden? That
is a question each one of our citizens
and property owners should carefully
consider before voting to wipe out
this assured source of annual revenue
to thu city, county and state. Ii this
source of. revenue is withdrawn, how
long viii the public schools be able
70 keep open is another question those
of our people who are interested In
public education should ask them
selves.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-12-03
His First Donation.

A dispatch from Monroe says: In
a barbershop in this town there hangs
above the mirror 81 very small but
elegant oak wood frame enclosing a
white cardboard, to the centre OF
wlfieft. is glued a nickel. Right over
the nickal is written this legend: The
First Time When asked he why
and wherefore OF this touching exhibit
the toHsDFtal artist replied that waite
citizen. vino came in last week, and
for. the, FIRST time within the memory
Of man.. bought a newspaper and paid
for, it with that Identical nickel. 'Whel
a man, who has borrowed the news
paper all his life,' said the artist,
comes down at last with his little
nickel,, and actually buys the paper,
il is an event worthy, almost, of
monument But the hest | could do
was to set up this slight tribute, and
l am resolved that that nickel shall
never again go into circulation.
The, reporter called the artists at
tentien to the fact that keeping coin
out O. circulation in these times OF
financia stringency comes very close
to being crime against commerce,
and likely to result II great injury to
the nation at large. The artist re-
spouded that he was very sorry for
the country, if that were so, out as
the country had never come to his aid
when he was broke, he couldn't see
why he should go to thecountry s aid
now. THAT nickel's going to stay
up there as long as l stay hefe,' was
his parting word.