davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-02

battleshipa torpedo boats and anxil-
iariea, will be stored away In the
holds of the supply ships Glacier and
Culgoa. which arc 10 carry the pro-
yiaions for tbs ahtps
Many articles OF food uow served
out ~ tbs enlisted men the olastime
sailor never dreamed 81 being able
10 eat Al eea. such "a condensed milk.
canned peaches and pears. nuts. lels
liea. chocolate and other sweets Ha-
sides the 5oo.0o pounds Of -four that
the Glacier II ID carry she will haze
e5. 900 pounds pf franhf Ter aaus-
age and 10000 pounds u bologna
sausage Six thousand dozen eggs.
70 be issued ii Trinidad. will also Be-
taken on board. - will also $4,000
pounds Of potatoes.
Fourteen Thousand pounds Of
smoking and 1900 pounds Of plug
tobacco together With s70o rlgarn
and 1890 cigarettes will Aeeomod-
ate the wants Of smokers. The SEQ.
600 pounds Of fresh beef. the ehiek-
ems, mutton and other perlahable ar.
tieles viii not be taken on board un-
I'll the last moment.
The cnigoa will take the same,
amount Of stores as the Glacier.
Both ships win take their coal on
board this week.
LARGE sum FOR NAVY.
WASHINGTON Nos. 2.seere-
taFy Metealf today issued 3 statement
concerning the needs OF the navy.
For the naval service IL q esti-
mated that siga.04i.3ss will be re-
quired for the fiscal year commence
ing July /. 1908. For the current
eseal year the department asks fer
t1z1.5s6.71s. and congress appropri-
ated s190.50a.s 0z An increase oe
the number Of enlisted men. ss.oee,@
600 for ordnance AID ordnance
stores. and 1900 600 600 Tor public
works NJ ss.ee <=-ious navy yards ana
naval stations make mp the bulk OF
the increased amount neqnir>As
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-02

WNs8HN ? - -
who has announced that be win nos
Be a candidate fer reelection IS pFssi-
danf Of the United Nine Wexkers Of
America. giving Al health e - req
cen tor retirement
Arizona republican., 1907-05-18

People, from Tempe and Mesa pug.
chasing $40 worth of goods will re-
ceive half their railroad fare. Pot
chasers of $40 worth will Be given
back their full fare from either place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07

It is really the superficial things in this transition. that jar on ones sense of the fitness of things, and they are inevitable for the present. l remem Der one day going into shop in Tokio, where our American appliance for the rapid transmission and change in our department stores had just been in- stalled. The shopkeepers were beam ing with pride and delight at their acquisition. A man, evidently the pro- prietor, approached us hurriedly on our entrance. Pointing to the little brass receptacles for the money flying to and fro overhead, he asked. eagerly: What IS the American name?"
 Neither my companion nor myself had any idea. In turn we asked two other Americans passing by. who themselves did not know. Never have I seen an expression Of greater amaze ment or contempt than the proprietor's as he beheld four Americans who did not even know the name of this tri- umph of invention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
AMER|CAN|T|S |S
 PRESS REFLECTION Every Flrst-CIass Passenger Is
 a Millionaire ARRIVAL IS HERALDED Queen Alexandra Deeply Mourns Tragic Death of Gen. Sir Arthur Fills, Which Accurred at
 Opera House.
BY PAUL LAM BETH.

Special Cable to the Age-Herald. From
 the Hearst News Service. Copyright,
 1907. by W. R. Hearst.)
 London, July 6-The English press is suffering from a severe attack of Amerl- canitls. Scarcely day passes without some newspaper chronicling the arrival of the vast armies of multi -millionaires ana their terrible vicissitudes in their endeav- ors to find places to rest their weary heads.
 Every man from America who travels first-class is immediately on landing ex- alted to multi -mllionairedom, with the result that he is constantly shadowed by importunate touters for London trades men.
 Not even were the Am ericans who "dd'' Ascot exempt from the nuisance of being accredited superlatively wealthy. All their movements were carefully watched by the critical eyes of London society, and the one great theme of conversation was their hypothetical incomes.
 The managers of various Atlantic steamship lines are perfectly irate at the attitude of the London press and empha- size the fact that the stories of over crowded ships are doing them incalcula- -ble harm. Even one of the most promi- nent English shipping organs. evidently taking it's cue from ~dallles, mas ap- peared with a cartoon depicting the dif- faculties of Atlantic travel in an over crowded ship.
 The opposite is really the case, and the number of saloon passengers arriving in England is anything but unusually large; while multi i-millionaires, in spite of the current of picturesque statements, are un known quantities.
 At court. where the late General Sir Arthur Ellis who died with such tragic suddenness during the gala performance for the King of Denmark at the opera
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
THE NEW JAPAN.
Some Strange lncongruities Which May Be Seen There.
om the Housekeeper.

! rom the Housekeeper.
 The Japanese are terribly in earnest about all of their adaptations, and to them there is nothing humorous in the application of derby hat to an other wise purely Japanese masculine cos tune as long as the hat has some utili- tarian value. The full skirts worn by the school girls, the big American bon nets which destroy the effect of the gay garments of the babies and all the incongruities of dress so often seen on the streets are one of the crude points of the present transition, They have found them useful, therefore they cling to them. But their artistic sense will in time soften the harshness of the contrast and adjust them harmoni- ously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07

Beginning July first South ern Railway will establish a City Ticket Office in their pres ent location, corner 18th street, and First Ave, Morris Hotel Building. All railroad and Pull man tickets can be purchased at the new office between 800 a. m., and 600 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07

the judge discharged him without com ment.
 A detective from the Scotland Yard, who is engaged in the case, declared today that they had struck a nest of vipers. most of whom were the offscourings of the states, and Guerin himself, when in Chicago, was regarded as one of the Forty Thieves of the city.
 Miss Dorothy Blgelow, the youngest and prettlest daughter of MT. Poultney Bige- low, is to make her debut in New York society in October next, and she will spend the entire winter season in that city.
 She is dark, with a dazzling complex ion, inherts the wit of her father and mother, and was much admired at the Horse Show, where she was chaperoned daily by her new married eldest sister, Mrs. Charles Elovsius Clark, who will take her to New York. Mrs. Poultney Bigelow, bereft of her three daughters, will remain In London at the house she has taken near Manchester square,
 Mrs. Clark. by the way, cannot alto- gether tear herself away from England, and she and her husband have decided to divide their time equally between Eng land and America.
 The all-seeing and all-powerful MT. CndrieS FTOnman mas n1S nanQS rull Jus at present. He has positively engaged Miss Billie Burke to appear as the hero inc In My Wife in New York early in the fall.
 He has secured Miss Marie Tempest On a further two years contract owing to her great success here in Clyde Fitch's play, "The Truth" and he will present that dainty actress in a new play by MT. AL fred Sutro, which will soon be seen both In London and New York.
 In the fall, too, MT. Frohman will pre- sent Miss Pauline Chase, In whom he ha s great faith, In a new comedy entitled
 Jennie and Her Mother" Miss Chase, so far, has done little else but dance In plays without words and act in Peter | Pan' but Mir. Frohman considers that
 she only needs chance to prove herself | a flrst-rate comedienne.
 | MT. Frohman is also thinking of pre-. senting MT. William Gillette, who is a | 'sure draw here in a new play next | season. The American manager is said
 to be little sore about Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" which was done so
 well in London. He had the chance to l present 1t, but MT. Gustave Mayer stepped
 in when negotiations were being carried
 on and he has not regretted his courage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
EMPEROR WILLIAM
 USES TELEPHONE The Kaiser Uses Many Modern
 Appliances IS A MAN OF ENTERPRISE Wealthy Commercial Class Is erieVed at Inability to Secure commls-
 sions In kaiser's Guard
 for Their Sons.
BY MALCOLM CLARKE.

Special Cable to The Age-Herald. From the Hearst News Service. Copyright
 19of by W. R. Hearst)
 Berlin July Civilian of Germany has Inherited with his Anglo Saxon blood the spirit of -hustling," and if with him time Is not exactly money it is of great im- portance. William the Hustler Is likely to become his epithet, and he makes use of all the modern appliances for econo- mixing his time.
 His Majesty rushes about from place to place in his automobile, and hardly 1 ever sees his carriage. He also makes great use of the telegraph for sending his messages quickly but he is a fervent admirer and great user of the telephone.
 In all his cabinet de travail' ana studies of his numerous palaces and resi- dences he has had telephonc apparatus installed, and he often rings up in the middle of the night his chancellor, his adJutants and his officers to give them an order which has Just occurred to his busy brain.
 It is said that the Kaiser never calls out his name but commences speaking at once, expecting that the person called up will recognize his voice at once The girls at the head office are also not allowed to tell the number called upon that it is the Kaiser who has rung him up." The one who is oftenest called is, of course the Empress.
 The Kaiser arranges all household mat ters himself, and so he is constantly call Ing up his consort to tell her of his wishes. The Kaiser Is a model husband In all little matters of etiquette, and if he has been delayed anywhere longer than he anticipated he never fails to ac- quaint the empress of the fact, little attention which ordinary mortals who happen to have wives waiting at home for them could very we'll copy
 It goes without saying that the Kaiser never has to complain that his connec- ton has been cut off just as he was about to get to the point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07

court, in fact, has noticed how depressed
 the King and Queen have been over the
 loss of one of their oldest and most inti-
 mate friends.
 Every London season produces a girl
 beauty, who is talked about and written up, until the young woman's head is com
 petely turned and she loses all powers of
 even conversng.
 Last year the ackno wledged beauty was Miss Ruby Lindsey This year Miss Lind sey has been compelled to take a back seat and Miss Mary Curzon and Miss Marguerite Drexel, daughter of MT. An thony Drexel, are running dead heat. The former is the daughter of a colonel
 of only moderate means, while the latter is admittedly a great heress. The two girls so far are completely unspoilt and are firm friends. Artists do not hesitate 1 to declare that Miss Curzon Is the most
 perfect type of English beauty seen in 1 London for many years, but they admit | that Miss Drexel's expression" makes up
 for her somewhat irregular features. | Great preparations are being made for | the Drexe ball. which takes place on 1 July g, at Carlton House Terrace. The 1 rooms will not be overloaded with flowers,
 nor will there be any lavish expenditure, 1 but 1t will probably be the smartest ball of the season, always excepting the last | Dorchester House ball.
 Chicago May, otherwise May Churchill
 who was known in America as the com
 panlon of Eddie Guerin, the man wh1 | escaped from Devils Isle, the French penal settlement, Is under arrest on a
 charge of being concerned in an attempt
 on the life of Guerin, who was shot In the i street recently.
 l She is well known in the states. where l she has served several sentences fo. 1 crimes of varying descriptions. The po- | lice had lost sight of her and were ex-
 tremely anxious concerning her move ments.
 The man named Charles Smith, whc 1 was also arrested and who actually fired | the shots at Guerin, is in America. He is
 the mysterious MT. Smith" who, when l charged with a London burglary recent | ly, handed in a long letter to the judge l He was found guilty of the charge, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
WHY WORRY

about your baggage being late? If we handle 1t 1t will be on time Phones SS, Birmingham Transfer Traffic Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07

house recently was extremely popular, nobody mourned more deeply for "Old Ar thur" as he was affectionately called. than Queen Alexandra, who wept the whole morning after his death.
 The Queen had known Sir Arthur for forty years, always called him Arthur and sat by his bedside hour after hour when he was i'll some years ago.
 During her recent trip abroad the Queen, while in Florence, called on the Dowager Lady Monson mother-in-law of the pres ent Lady Monson CMrs. Turmure of New York) The Dowager, who is sister of the late Sir Arthur, was resting, and was told by her Italian butler that four ladies and two gentlemen were in the drawing room.
 The Dowager said "Bother!" tidied her hair and was faced in the drawing room by the Queen, Princess Victoria, two la dies in waiting and two equerries.
 "So sorry to disturb you, my dear, said the Queen. but I promised Arthur would pay you visit" Every one at court, in fact, has noticed how depressed the King and Queen have been over the loss of one of their oldest and most inti' mate friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07

Try the 0awk for haIf-tone and IIry illustrations. Age-Heraid 5uildlna
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-17
A few OSTEOPATRIC
PRINCIPLES.


/. The fundamental principles of
Osteopothy are different from those
Of any other system, and the cause
of disease is considered from one
standpoint, viz: Disease is the re-
suit of anatomical abnormalities
followed by physiological d1scord.
To.cure disease the abnormal parts
must be adjusted to the normal.
2, Osteopathy is an independent
system and can be applied to all
conditions except purely surgical
cases.
3. The Osteopath does not use
electricity X-radiance nor massage,
but relies on osteopathic measures
Tor the treatment of disease.
4 We realize that many cases re
quire surgical treatment and there
fore advocate it as a last resort.
We believe that many surgical OPP
erations are unnecessarily perform
ed and that many operations can be
avoided by osteopathic treatment.
5. Osteopathy is system of
reatment based on the theory that
all diseases are chiefly due to me-
chanical interference, with the
function of nerves, blood vessels,
aud other tissues, and may be rem
edied by manipulation to remove
interferencies, correct misplace
ments and stimulate or inhibit ac-
tivity.
DR.. Osler says; "He is the best
doctor who knows the worthless :
ness of most medicines. ADV.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-17
OGANgTTg l@@AM
a

On November 10 the theatre.go-
ers of this city will have an oppor-
tunlty of comparing w. w. Jeffer-
sons performance of bob Acres
in "The Rivals" with that of his
father. the late Joseph jefferson,
"the grand old man of the stage. 4"
On this date, VIM. W., accompan-
led by his brother, Joseph. who has
been the Sir Lucius" ever since
the death of w. j. Florence, and
supported by an exceptionally eff
Gent company, will produce that
famous old English comedy at the
Corinth Opera House.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-17

And still the complaints come to
The Corinthian about the noise and
gnneral misconduct at the opera
honse when any kind of refined at
traction is on at that place. The
confusion last night during the
first act was most annoying to the
lower-fioor patrons. There are a
few who attend shows here who
need to be spotted and either
promptly removed from the theatre
or denied admission altogether. A
season or so ago this same disturb.
ing element found an avenue fol
their general all-round cussedness
and ill-breeding by splitting on the
heads of those on the lower floor.
The Corinthian is being asked re.
peatedly to call attention to this
evil, andrepeatedly we have done
so, and occasionally sambass eff
forts are made to preserve order
Meanwhile, some of the best. people
in the city are passing up the the
atrlcal attractions until more in
tellIgent and civilized state of al
fairs exist
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-17

wright, but in the present in
stances, he has surpassed all his
former efforts. The characters
are finely drawn, the dialogue is
crisp, the human interest is all
absorbing, the comedy is charm
ing, the pathos is sincere. Taken
on its entirety, Human Hearts"
is probably one of the stronges t
plays ever shown on the American
stage.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-17

The members of the city council
have been rather busy this week
going over the assessment rolls and
making an effort at equalization.
They are getting along pretty well
with the work, and find things not
so bad after all. They think that
the city Will be found to be in bet
ter shape financially than it was
this time last year and maybe af-
ter all we may find ourselves able
to haYea street cleaned occasionally
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-17
THIS HORSE STOOD GUARD.
Animal Licked Wounds of Master Til
Help Came.


Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 15.-While
galloping on his patrol through West
Pittston, Trooper White of the state
constabulary, met with an accident
that nearly proved fatal to him, but
demonstrated the thoroughness with
which the troopers train their mounts.
His horse stumbled, throwing him
heavily to the ground. AS he lay un.
conscious and bleeding from a long
cash in the head the animal stood
guard over him, licking the wound un
til help arrived.
The faithful horse followed closely
IN the wake Of the crowd when the
trooper was carried into a near-b,
drug store, and also followed, unled
the carriage in which his master wa,
conveyed to the barracks.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-17
SPECIAL RATE SCHEDULE.

All meetings, notices of secret socie-
ties, fraternal orders or other organiza-
tions, churches excepted, win be insert
ed in The Corinthian at the rate of s
cents per line. Want notices, etc, ] cent
word each insertion. A half rate will
be made on church and charity enter
tainment notices where an admission fee
is charged. Other advertising rates fur
nished on application.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-17

The powerful and impressive
melodrama Human Hearts" pre-
sented by an exceptionally strong
company of players, will be of
fered for the approval of the
lovers of all that is clean and
wholesome in melodrama on the
stage at Opera House Oct, 81
Human Hearts" has been
firmly established as one of the
most original and interesting of
modern dramas. The atthor has
long been.a famous as a play
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-17

All indications point to a must
cal treat when the "Raiah Of
Bhong" appears here on the
night of Oct. 10. Francis Garlic
toms name is we'll known to
lovers of light opera and he is
reconized as a composer of merit.
He regards this play as his best
work, both from an artistic and a
popular standpoint. "ThesRajah
of Bhong" boasts of an unusual
ly talented singing chorous.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-17

There is always satisfaction in
knowing you have the best--so use
Red Band Pure Scotch Snuff
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-17

Go to Graham's and get your
tailor made suit made.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-17

Tim Murphy and his excellent
company last night took the aud
ience at the opera house into the
pine woods of the Adironacks
where nature is her loveliest and
Cupid a central station. There
were in the comedy three sets of
lovers and an unusually amusing
set of surrounding characters.
But the focal interest was on
! homely, middle-aged bachelor
lawyer who finds the girl he
loves IS in love with his hand
some, hope ess depraved younger
brother The manliness and
self-sacrifice of the elder brother
soon dfssipates the girls illusion
about the young cur, and the
process is skillfully manipulated
by Mr.. Murphy aud his compa-
my. The play was enlivened
with all sorts of amusing char
acters and situations. The fra
GRANGE of the pines and the frs
almost seemed to be in the air,
and the picture reflected all the
subtle skill of man and nature in
making a retreat in the noun
tains fascinating; the spacious
fireplace, the pillowed hooks,
the broad porches, the ripple d
lake, the silvery moon and the
intoxicating spell of DR.. Cupid.
IL was an evening of refined and |
rich comedy that was most heart
lily enjoyed by the large audience,
The appearance of Lothe Par
ker's delightful play, Under
Southern Skies" is an eventttbat
should be looked forward to with
interest by our theatregoers.
The company is large one,
numbering twenty-three people.
The scenery is beautiful, every
thing used IN the representation,
being carried by the company.
The costuming IS quaint and
pretty. the gowns being of airy
summer stufis, made in the fash
ion of 1875, which is the period
of the play. A Halloween cele-
bration during which a pumpkin
dance is intrSduced, is one of the
lively features of the perform
lnce, and never fails TO delight
an audience. Beautiful Southern
melodies art introduced through
out the play with great effect.
The story of the play is both
strong and interesting, and is
interesting, and is relieved with
much comedy whict is contribut-
ed by the darby servants and by
the masters and mistresses, who
are of the Southern aristocracy.
Under Southern Skies" is one
of the big successes of recent
years and no one who enjoys a
first class play, presented in a
first class manner, should fail to
see Under Southern Skies" at
Opera House on Oct. 18th.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-17

Every thing you wear at
Rubel's.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-17

Keen Kutter Shears, best on
earth, at McAmis' Hardware.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-17

Itch cured in 20 minutes by Wool.
ford S Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by H. M. MeAmis Drug Co. b
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-17

We are in the picture framing
business. Bring us your pictures
and let us frame them. Cornth
Furniture Company.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-17

Baby bracelets from 81 to 50
at Payne's.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-17

Advertise in The Daily corinthian
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-05-23

rentable land The lands under present conditions
be sold Homes and farms tor the bonihde homeseeker
not be purchased These conditions bust be changed
Robert l.. Owen the best qualified - accomplish
this he lawyer ol international reputation and his past
services securing needed legislation oF The Territory have
been oi almost neaeulable benefit H. lie diplomat
and accomplished nguist lie has recovered nineteen
millions ot dollars 81 property fer his clients The past
teen years He rendered material assistance securing civil
government ior the Indian Territory 1850 The extension
oi the National Banking Act the indian Territory
due wholly his efforts Securing iu United States citizen
ship every Indian IN the Indian Territory The
blood largely due his efforts These 4 Tess 81 the
many things be has accomplished for the country and hs
people.
lie takes active interest in business and social affairs
lie Is president Of the Arkansas River Navigation Company
wee president American Sunday School Union president
Florence Cnttenden Home ior Fallen Women and the Sal
yaton Army Muskogec relies him their strongest ad
wiser and contributor