davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31

nybody get up? Won't anybody say
that they don't knox anything about
ANYTHING worth KNOWN about? Thin.
be Hivens, 1 will. All alone I'll stand
up befure me class-an' how much
more mubly befure me teacher?-an'
say: .Hinnissy, about anything that
can't be weighed on a scales or meas
ured with a tape line I'm as ig'rant as
-ye'ersilf. I'll have to pay We back tn
money L took firm ye FIR ye'er school
in. It was obtained be false pre-
lenses.
How can I know anything. whin
1 haven't puzzled out what 1 am me-
silf I am Dooley, We say. but ye're
or'y a casual Observer. Ye don't care
anything about me details. Ye look
at me with d gin'ral eye. Nawthn
that happens to me really hurts We. We
say. Tn go over to see Dooley.' some
times. but more often ye say, I'll go
over to Doolcy's' I'm q house to We,
wan fv a thousand that look like a row
iv model wurrulIin'men's cottages. Ina
z lltlSl " iitltu = 2 u EliNiiNNN - 3 -
always about tn same to ye. But TO
me I'm a miilyon Dooleys an all IL
Hthim strangers to Me. niver know
which wan IN thin is comm in Tn
like a hotel keeper with on'y wan bed
an a millyon guests. who come wan
ct a time an tumble each other out. /
set up late at night an past tn bottle
with a gay an careless Dooley that
hasn't a sorrow in tn wurruld, an
suddenly l look up an see settin' acrost
firm me a gloomy wretch that fires tn
drink out " In window an chases
me to bed. I'm juswt gettin' used tc
him whin another Dooley comes in, .
cross. cantankeTOUs, crazy fellow that
| insists on eatin' breakfast with me. An
so it goes. / know more about mesili
/ than annybod. knows. an 1 know
/ nawthin'. Though I'd make a map firm
mem'ry an gossip iv amy other man
| fr mesilf I'm still unoharted.
SO what's tn use iv thryin' to know
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
MAGAZINE SECTION.
Mr.. DOOLEY ON THINGS SPIRITUAL R2 ?: Dunn
By Z. p. Dunno

was that they'd always lived in booT-
din houses an cudden'r get rid 1v th'
customs.
But lie had tn best iv me. Re be-
Iieved an ! doubted. He took me TO
what he called a seeance wansL They
give him a front seat. I heard a good
deal " talk among tn spirits behind
tn curtains. Says wan with a German
accint: Who's tn fellow with tn old
come-on?' oh, he don't amount To
anything, an anyhow ye cuddenC
wake tn old boy up if ye set fire To
him. Hurry along with thin feath-
ers,' says another spirit voice. L turned
to me frind an 1 see be tn look in hia
eyes that it wud be a waste iv effort
to impose on him. They come he
says. 1t is Ungawapa,' he says, as tn
ghost ~ noble red man iv tn forest
appeared through tn curtain, NUT
theriu': 'HimmeI, why didn't ye get
that chain out " tn way2' He looked
ivrv inch tn warryor firm tn war bon
net on his head to tn congress CATERS
on his feet. rs Israel Simpson here
says he. Yes says me frind. What
can I do f'r We today. great chief?' Do
We know a man be tn name " AIuliaT-
key? I do says Simpson. I see HIM
carryin' rOckin' chair down stairs
says the naughty PattywatOmie. big
chief wants wampum,' he says. Sfmp-
son pressed a ROLL " bills into his
swarthy hands an says to me; Come
along quick What FRI says /.
.NIularkey is movin' his furniture. an
have a morgedge on it, says he. eth
Injun always advises me right on mat
theirs ~ business says he. An ther5
was a man that wud bite a silver dol
/ lar in two befure he'd take It FIR good.
My aunt seen a ghost wanst," said
/ Mr.. HenneSsN.
.Ivrybody's aunt has seen a ghost"
said Mr.. DoOley.
Copyright 1907, by H. H. Mcclure Is
! Coz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31

.ueu Sir" SAIL NJ. Dooley. I
der where Science is g"in' to
aog? An. ,,o,,.a., os,,oa Mr.
Heauessy, ,... n,.,..r
n.sighin' lii human soul. 4 fellow
=, Vateachoosetts has done it. He
" .,.bs We befure ye die an he weighs
sfber ye die. an tn difference is
ve.er soul weighs. He's discov-
mat th' av'rage weight ~ In
in New England is six ounces or
[i+ns less. Firm this he argies that
d, Conscience isn't part iv tn soul If
nos fin soul wud be in tn heavy
,r,+ class. rr tn New England con-
~, is no feather. He thinks it
-. ss.aua with IN soul. but lies bur
J, g., t5s rooms iv its old family home,
,h liver
.t,- So Simple it must be true, an if
nm +~ue annvhow it's simple. But
-. d fur-rhIe thing 10 think IL. I
-. CO.. amy money i'm it as an irwin
,,n who'll want to have his soul
-..,,rady Suppose ye'et time has
.ore Tn family ar-re busy with
,,ci- own thoughts, grievin' because
.,.,,. hadn't been as good TO We as they
-,i,rt berause they won't have We with
hin, amy more. because it's too late
-. tbim Go square thimsilves, pityin'
~, rsr,usc va'er not remainin' to share
,t,i. sorrows with thin, wondhriu'
,.s,trcr IN black dresses that were
1.,,,-br ia honor iv what people might
cav if they didn't wear thin in mimry
i,- Amt Eliza. wud he noticed if they
moro worn again TT We. TIL very
,opng Numbers iv tn family ar-re
s,,Ddin' around. thryin' to look as sad
nc they think they ought to look. But
they can't keep it up. They nudge
each Other. their eyes wandher around
.b. room. au' fr'm time to time they
aIaure over ut Cousin Felix an eX-
pa.r him 10 make a laugh BILE face. He:
n sr-rc4t frind iv theirs an they're
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
SUPPOSE YOUR
MILLIHER STUDIED
III Darts q

that. but my wives liked Easter SO wen
that they told me they were going 10
have it every Sunday, and that until
further notice l would have twenty
five new Easter hats ready every Sun
day morning. 1t wasn't proper life
for a university professor, but 1 had
to do it. It was strain on my health
to create twenty-five hats aFd gather
241 dozen cassowary eggs every week.
1 should have broken down if l hadnt
had this priceless volume with me.
giving on page $50, the Guide to
Health, SO that l was able to cure N.Y.
self when / felt sick, and on page S64,
the Five Hundred EnnOblins Thoughts
from the Worlds Greatest Authors in
cheer me when depressed. I got So
could trim hats with my hands, while
my eyes were reading the Lives of All
the Worlds Great Men, from Adam %
Roosevelt, page 4S7. with the dying
words of them that is dead. New dying
words added as fast as they die. In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
PROBABLY CATCHING.
CHarper's weekly)

A Young TnatrOn Of Baltimore, upon en-
tering her nursery, found her youngest in
tears.
+ why. what's the matter with Harry %
she asked the nurse
Hes mad mum" explained nurse. be-
cause | wouldn't let him go to the Sim
monsesf acrost the strate.
AND why wouldn't you let him go.
Norah?
because. mum. they're havin charades,
so he said, an l wasn't sure whether he
had tfan. or not.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-30

C1sartns Up nrn.h Land.

The use of Ausova goats Ia cieariDg
NJ the cut over lands II north
Michigan has been tried now Tor sey
eral years and apparently with sails
factory results 10 those who have IN
vested In them The lands have been
numbered. tha pne cut out and ten
lstt 10 grow ug la,o brush Upon these
lands the ADkora has proved very >,
cclerJ att r. clearing tAcw ~ brush
snt putting aeu u shapa ,ar la. ~ q
ton Or to s-o~ iuto grass >a.t.l-
sAee7 nor cattso woa'l 30 th-s aorA =.
well S thu AEEuz-s
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-30

lumbermcn are turning their eyes
toward the forests Of South Amer
lea.
The Republic Of Columbia un-
dcrstanIs the situation and seems
to be proceeding upon the homcIy
but excellent maXim, ''i5c saving
while there plenty"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-30

The worldwide movement for
protecting forests and developing
them has reached south America.
The Republic Of Columbia has
promulgated decree regulating
the use Of its National forests and
n translation has been sent to th"
United States by Consul J. A.
Manning Of Cortagena.
1t has been customary to con
aidcrthe forests Of the central and
northern portion. Of South Amer
lea as the forests Of North Amrri-
en- were once considered mex
hauatible. It has been clearly
shown that North Americas woods
were not iucxhausiibIr, aud 1T
appears Tint the business men OF
South America urc convinced that
theirs are not, mud measures have
been taken to protect them. Col
umhia has entered upon a forest
policy while it yet mas plenty Of
iimbpr Nv usiup II wisely il will
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-30

The house haS re>erGy hem toru
down in which Mcude,Ss0hn odse'
During his hr,, visit 10 London IN lN-a
and on several subsequent occasions
TIE promises were occupied by q MA
Helnke an lronmanre, whoss vitoS
Eng'lsh cooking great! del GIFTED TIE
composer
The EFFORTS * German" bRn1 out
aide tha house were sometimes more
than Monde ssohn could bear and he
would have ,he performers dtsr sd
With a henci'ytcry shifting and return
10 one or BIS srand planes Of ~s.cA
ths~a ty4a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-30
PENSIONS DECISIONS

PENSIONS DECISIONS
Marriage Maryland Slaves.
Appellant and soldier cohaLitcd
as slaves until soldiers enlistment
When soldier returned from his
services he was accompanied by
one Jane who il is claimed was
married TO him by ceremony i'm
North CaroIiuo; and hc and Jane
cohabitod as husband and wife
until his death. IN Che State Of
/ Maryland, whore this appellant
4 and soldier resided during their
cohabifation, no marrio1cis IcZd
without a religious celebration,
aud as claimant admits none wa
| had in Increase, sheisnot lhrIcgoi
wiHow Of the soldier and is not
pcnsiouobIc under the act Of juno
y, 1890.
Declarations Discharges \
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-16
A SAD MESSAGE.

Mrs. Geo. B. Butler and Miss
Emily Peale were informed by tele-
gram yesterday of the death OF
their brother. Mr.. A. w. Peale, at
his home at Natchez. Miss, and
Miss Peale made preparations to
leave for for that city yester-
day in response to the message
but was later advised not to come
on account of the malignant char
acter of the fever.
Mr.. PeaIe, who died OF scarlet
fever, was deputy sheriff OF Harris
county, Miss, and was thirty-eigh'
years old. He was a member OF
the Episcopal church and leaves q
wife and two children. The many
friends of the family in this city
deeply sympathize with them in
this great and unexpected bereave'
ment.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-16

ceptance of the atoning blood OF
the Redeemer. There was one adj
dition to the church at the close OF
the service.
A union mass meeting at which
the christian men of the town oil
all denominations are urged to be
present, will be held tonight at 5
O'Clock. The pastor, DIR. Butler,
is insistent in his plea that all at
tend this meeting.
DR.. Risner preached on the
twenty-third Psalm yesterday fore
noon, following which a testimony
meeting was held. A sermon adj
dressed to the unsaved last night
was followed by two more addi-
tons to the church, one on profess
sion and one by letter. making a
total of "a to date.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-16

With a scholastic population
given at soa6 in an Austin dispatch
Brazos county comes within the
provisions of the law enacted by
the legislature requiring all coun-
ties having a scholastic population
of 5000 or over to have a county
superintendent of public instruc'
ton. The administration OF the
schools of Brazos and many other
counties now devolves upon the
county judges as ex-oficio super
intendents. The services OF Judge
A. G. Board in this capacity have
been marked by able, careful ano
painstaking effort and have beer
rewarded with marked success.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-16
DOC had HyDROPuOBIA.

A letter from Mrs. Cliff A. Har'
ris at Austin states that an exam
nation of the head of the dog
which bit her son. Master Adlai
made at the Pasteur Institute in
that city, developed the fact that
the animal had hydrophobia.
The letter stated that the treat
ment of Master Adlai had begun
There seems no reasonable room fol
doubt that the prompt application
of the treatment will render the
lad immune from all danger, and il
is most gratifying to the many
friends of the family that imme-
diate action was taken.
Later-Mrs. Harris returned
home yesterday afternoon. and
will go TO Austin again today,
She states that the physicians in
charge say that Adlai's wounds
are exceedingly severe. which
leaves the outcome of the case more
predetermined than il would other
wise be, but that the little fellow
is getting along as we'll could be
expected.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-16
SHOULD DC REVERSED.
Hendricks Club Thinks Roosevelt
Ought 10 Nominate Bryan.

Hendricks Club Thinks Reossvsit
Ought to Nominate Bryan.
Evansville. Ind. April l3.-At Q
meeting Of the Hendricks club here.
the largest Democratic organization
In the state. to celebrate the birth
day OF Thomas jefferson. the follow
ing resolution was unAnimousiy adopt.
cd and . copy wired 20 John Temple
Graves Of Atlanta:
The Hendricks club Of Evansville
believes that. In the interest Of .
sQhars deal. dat Roosevelt should
nominate Bryan for president In 1905.
~ there d nov - doubt that Bryan
was beaten In 1895 By the coutribu.
ton OF money from insurance com
paniss. railroad companies and tar.
Unprotected monopolies. and Tat
President Roosevelt knows this TO be
Q fact. and that Bryan IN 1895 stood
On the platform on which ROOSEVELT
low stands on railroad regulation"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-16
GREAT RESULTS FROM THE REVIVAL
Seleudid Services Sunday and Yestef'
day-uaiou Mass Meeting WIN be
Held Tonight.

Great spiritual power is being
manifested in the revival meeting
which has been conducted by DIR.
II. c. Risner of Tyler at the Bap-
fist church the past two weeks,
and the indications are that many
more will be led to Christ and re-
ceived into the church at the SER
vices today and tonight and fol-
lowing the meeting.
Immense congregations were pres
ent at the Sunday services. At the
morning service DIR. Risner preach
ed one of the most powerful ser
mons ever heard in Bryan on, more
Than Conquerors." The discourse
was based on the 37th verse of the
eighth chapter of Romans. Eight
persons united with the church,
six on profession and two by letter
at the close of the gracious service
which continued until p. M.
AT the Sunday evening service
DIR. Risner preached from Acts
viii, 81: Thou hast neither part
nor lot in this matter; for thy heart
is not right in the sight of God"
After showing the desperately
wicked lengths to which the unre-
crate human heart goes, DIR. Ris'
ner made a strong plea for the &C
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-16
FAMINE RELIEF FUND.
Premier Of Russia Has Submitted q
eiii to Parliament.

St. Petersburg. April is.-Premic'
stolypin has submitted a bill 10 par
lament providing for the appropria
ton Of sli.500 900 rs a supplementary
credit for famine relief and asked for
the earliest discussion Of the matter
on account OF The urgency OF the stu
alton.
The central committee for famine
relief reports that the spread Of scurvy
and other diseases necessitates a large
appropriation for medical assistance
The zemstyo OF Samar province
where the scurvy Is most prevalent
telegraphed TO the committee that u
Is without funds for medical supplies
and Is unable 20 secure credit.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-16

fempleton has looked forward 70 the
time when she should be free 70 70
tire 10 private life. and this time. u 10
stated. In scar.
Miss Templeton began her prefee
sisnal career when . little girl With
her parents In Texas She has been
coanscted with . number Of cc0ps'
uDes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-16
AUTOMOBILE TOURISTS.

A party of seven Houston young
men passed through the city yes
terday in an automobile touring
car bound for Dallas. TT. Worth
and other north Texas points.
They took dinner at the Exchange
hotel, in company with o. +.
Saunder and George Smith, and
proceeded on their speedy journey.
In the party were Pat and John
Foley, +. A. Hudson, W. IL.
Curth. G. A. Gibbons Jr., Hy
Stude and W. b. Bolts.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-16
Large Passenger List.

Bremen. April lathe North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Cassel sailed for
Galveston with LAS passengers. The
vessel Is due TO arrive about May 1
This Is the largest list OF passengers
ever booked for one ship destined "a
that port.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-16
THREE ENGINES WRECKED.
Costly Collision Occurs on the Texa,
and Pacific al Baird.

Baird. Tex. April i3.-Three engines
we're wrecked and several freight cas-
dLeraIled on the Texas and Pacific rail-
way at this place in head-on collision
Fireman Dick Crane was slightly In
sured. No one else was hurt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-16
ACTRESS RETIRES.
Miss Fay Tcmpleton Soon Gives
In the Stage.

New York. April i3.-Dispatchcs
from Boston. where Miss Fay Temple
ton Is playing In "Forty.Five Minutes
From Broadway" say that the actress
intends to retro at the end OF her pres
ent season. which has about five more
weeks 10 run.
Since her marriage to william Pat
terson OF Pittsburg last summer Misc
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-16

The Legislature has passed a law
making non-support Of wife or
minor children, when destitute or
in necessitous circumstances, a mis-
demeanor punishable by fine sof
sroo to $1,000. The law also car
ries n Jail penalty.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-16

S.sSsy ~ss Dives Over 10 Religious
Servlees- Bsslsess Session
Held Yesterday.

The Brazos Presbytery. in this
city, gave Sunday over entirely 70
religious services, and splendid ser
mons were preached by the visiting
ministers. DIR. X. M. Hall OF Gal
weston preached at the Presbyterian
church at II a. m, on Miracles"
and Rev. A. S. johnson occupied
that pulpit Sunday night. Rev.
Thos. Kicking of LAGRANGE
preached on Love" before the
Methodist congregation at II
O'Clock, and DR.. Ramsey OF Hous-
ton preached at night. The pull
Dit of the Christian church was oc.
cupied by Rev. l.. L. Selfridge at
|rr O'Clock, and DR.. Mcfarland
preached at the A. and NJ. College
at the morning hour.
The visiting ministers are an
earnest and consecrated body OF
men, educated and preparation the
great work in which they are en-
gagged, and in which many of them
have grown gray, adding the ripe
ness OF experience to their other
qualifications. They have exerted
a fine influence by precept and ex-
ample during their stay in the COM
munity, and have been the means
in the hands of the Lord Of dissent
mating blessings amongst us.
MONDAY.
AT the business session OF the
Presbrtery yesterday morning the
work of reviewing the seasonal
records of the various churches
was taken up.
A communication was received
from the management OF the
Jamestown Exposition announcing
that a Presbyterian exhibit
will be made in connection with
the exposition showing the devel-
opment of Presbyterianism since
the settlement of this country.
DIR. I'D. Mclean, representing
the Synod's orphan home at Files,
near Hillsboro, arrived yesterday
morning and addressed the Presby-
terry on the work Of the orphans
home yesterday afternoon. DR..
Mclean is an uncle Of the late
County Attorney Mclean of Fl.
Worth, whose tragic death recent
lily shocked the entire state and
hastened the passage OF the
present anti-gambling law.
Rev. +. n. Bradshaw Of Hous-
ton preached yesterday morning at
In O'Clock on conservation, from
the words. Here am /; send me.
A telegram was received yester-
day morning from DR.. Jacobs, who
was to preach last night, announc-
ing that he was detained at home
on account of illness and would
not arrive until today. The mod
orator, Rev. NJ. c. Taylor of CAL
vert, preached last night.
Rev. c. w. Sydman of Broad
way Memorial church of Galveston,
will preach this morning at II
Il
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-16
STICK FoR PRESIDENT.

Brownsville people snow IN Appree's
tlen Of Chief Exeeutlve's Action.
Brownsville. Tex. April IA very
hrge walking cane. made Of Mexican
cottonwood. and handsomely carved
was on display at local jewelry store,
being an object of general interest
from the label which II bore. "A Big
Stick for Teddy" As the inscription
indicates, the cane Is TO be sent te
President Roosevelt as a gift from
brownsville citizens. with sugges'
ton that he use Il 20 make the senate
committee give Brownsville n fair
showing In the investigation OF the
negro soldier outrage. The stick
weighs four and three-quarters pounds
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-16

Dreadful Fate That Ovsrssol
Workers In a Mn.

City Of MEXICO. April i3.-Nsvs
reached this city that fourteen min
ers were smothcred to death In q fire
which broke out In the mine Of the
Dos Estrelias mining camp Of n Orc.
about IT'S miles southwest OF TILE
CITY
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-16

n. at. c. SCHEDULE
Ia @. N. SCHEDULE

The law making 1t a misdenea-
nor to bet ON ball games goes into
effect July II.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-16
MANouM's DIG sLAzg.

Meers Cotton Mills and Gin Ar Dc.
streyed by Fire.
Mansum. Okla. April i3.-Iirs de.
stroyed the Moore cotton mills and
gin and 1000 bales Of unginned cot.
ton. The loss Is $4,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-16

have a wagon and good double team
for all kinds Of hauling. Phone Us. Joe
koxh
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-18

any OF the Aforesaid the
10 the undersigned sheriff
Given under my hand this 9th o 1907.
JOHN NJ FLANAGAN shern