davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
NEW TYPE OF STEAMSHIP ENGINES.

London, July 28.-The White Star Line an
i-'unces that q new principle will be adopted in
me new l4,o00-ton steamship which is being
quit by Harand & Wolf for that company's
service 10 Canada combination Of turbines
Wild reciprocatiag enginek
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
FRENCH TROOPS FIRE ON STRIKERS
Two Men Killed and Many Wounded in
Fight at Raon IEtape.

Raon TEtape France July 2S.-Two strikers
were killed and many wounded and three officers
were wounded in a fight to-day between work.
men and soldiers A large body of shoemakers
who are on strike, paraded, carrying a red flag
and It is alleged that they hurled stones at tho
soldiers who had been called out 10 preserve
order The soldiers at once opened fire tho
Str
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
REBELLION I'M ARGENTINA DENIED

bu'r0s Asres July 2s-The newspapers here say
mat reports of revolutionary movements in Argeu-
ma a'e utterly de.oia Of foundation, that the po-
!ucal situation is tranquil and that tho admins
ration Is inspiring public confidence
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
Russo-JAPAnEsE TREATIES SIGNED.

- Petersburg. July 2s.-The Russo-Japanese
esiJ on commerce and navigation and the fish
fiy convention were signed to-day at the For
t.sh Office. Both sill be published after an ex-
thange of Publications.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
PROTEST AGAINST CABRERA.
Guatemalan Citizens Distribute Circular to
Delegates at The Hague.

The Hague. July 2S,-A committee Of lib
erty' OF Guatemala has distributed TO all the
delegates a strong protest against President
Cabrera OF Guatemala, accusing him of having
killed his predecessor. OF having murdered e
thousand distinguished citizens and of ruling
the country tyrannically.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29

A suit brought against these papers a similar
charge by William H Lever. Liberal member OF
Parliament for the Wyrrell Division of Cheshire.
resulted recently in n judgment to the amount of
s25O0O0 and costs IN favor OF the plaintiff.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
EARTHsHocK AT VICTORIA.

Victoria, b. c.. July 2S-At 2:20 a. m. to-day
a distinct earthshock was felt, awakening many
people No damage was done
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
Craze for Bridge rs ls7creasfsae-
Hstesse Cared for Cards Are Now oevotees
the e5ame-Traeedy Heels Of Gambling

Of them in a short time is sure TO develop such
irrita bility as to make playing with her a NeIi-
table penance. For this reason prluse HdS
gained The reputation OF bringing out more
strongly than any other game the shortcomings
both al disposition and manners.
The tables used for bridge are usually Gov
cred 10 match the hangings in the room Where
they are to be placed. and FOR the library, "hsfe
the Informal after dinner games are Played
The latest idea is TO have a pair done in leather
with the monogram or crest etched in con
trastius, color in one corner and the leather
fastened with large leather covered nailheacs.
These with the monogram cards make a most
attractive furnishing. For the country plazZI
collapsible tables are best, with elther Ho~efeu
cretonne green rep coverings, secured WIN
brass headed tacts. The cards should be use"
only a few times. as misdeals will occur from
the slightest suspicion of sickness. The score
pads should be OF the most concise and simple
kind. as people frequently called unon 10
keep score who have played only short time.
The cards OF invitation are engraved, with
blank lines left for the guests names and the
date. ana bridge" is also written i'm space
reserved for ii. These cards are similar TO those
used for dinner or luncheon invitations, ana
when a coat-of-arms or crest adOrns them the
preference is to have it blocked out. so that
no color appears TO give a note OF gaudlness.
The worst disaster that can oVertake hostess
VINO has all her tables arranged Is 10 get
teIephone message at the last moment that a
eucSt cannot come. The worry and consequent
sending off TO Ind substitute are much more
than aDpears on the surface. for frequently
erll friends will tried for unsuccessfully, and
one table may have to he played with dummy
hand" throughout the afternoon. The etiquette
Of bridge this point is that the delinquent
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
BITTER QUARREL AT PRESS CLUB.

After a bitter contest and IN spite Of 4 protest
against tho legality OF her election Nine. Evans
Won Klcnuer was elected president of the WOman's
Press Club yesterday afternoon az the Waldorf
Astoria 10 Gu the nexpircd term OF d.. Frances
Noreu who resigned recently after months of
storm and stress The Press club. after its long
aisscnsoas had hoped FOR peace from this cleo
ton Let US have peace at any cost" Miss Mary
Garrett Hay was heard say when the closed
door was opened for a minute. but no peace came
OF the voting yesterday.
The trouble seems to be entirely due 10 the fact
that Mrs William Tod tiCimuth's name was voted
oil against her will end n her absence. She lHad
said that she would nos accept the o;hce unless II
were the unanimous desire of the club. The in
formal ballot showed that she could not be elected
drawing her name. allowed II 10 stand The vote
was a tie, and after some discussion as tn whether
or not there should DO another election, Mrs Will
lam O. LInthiculn and Miss Emile BulloWa with
drew Mrs. HelmUths name, leaving NINE Won
KlenneS In possession of the field. IhlS incensed
the members opposed to Mime. Won Nlenner since.
had they understood Mrs. Helmuth'S position. they
would have voted for Mrs Harryot Holt Dey; One
OF these Mrs. F. Alitter arose and protested but
the Chair-Mme. Evans Won klenner, mo held the
gave first e-presdent-deelafed that the mat
ter was closed The malcGatcnts declare that this
is by means the case.
After this business had been disposed OF the
members who not holding an inauguration
meeting in the anteroOm proceeded 10 elect Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
WOMAN'S ADVANCEMENT
One Of the Greatest Chapters in
Story Of This Country.

II is the current belief that the nineteenth CEN
fury discovered woman. but in reality she was
her own Christopher Columbus and found her
self The nineteenth century only brought her n
ro,, outlool; In to that time had been
content 10 be the chief industrial factor In the
home her activities being limited 10 the making
of tb, family wardrobe and preparing the family
food In Colonial times few could afford i'm
ported goods and ii is said that all the graduates
of the Harvard class OF 1110 wore homespun,
homemade clothes.
Then two inventions came which freed woman
from this too heavy work. The Rev. Dr. Edmund
Cartwright invented the process of automatic
weaving early in the nineteenth century. and il
the third ard fourth decades or that century
Walter Hunt of New York. and Elias Howe. OF
Massachusetts, perfected the sewing machine.
Having mere time On her hands. woman's point
Of view began to widen and she enlarged her
sphere of usefulness. The Dorcas sewing socie-
ties began TO add little literature to their weekly
programmes. \ few brave souls began to think
seriously on the question Of woman suffrage
Others began Investigating the social religious
moral. Industrial and pontica! conditions Of the
country.
At first man looked i'm terror. To him this
could nothing short az national calamity.
He in his minds eye the old household gods
of domesticty. peace ani industry thrown from
their pedeStalS and relegatCd TO the c0bwe bI,rd
attic with the useless cradle. the forgotten dratn
needle and the neglected preserve kettle. He Iict-
ures coming and going all earthly missions save
those Of hOmemahtng ANA housekeeping. In 1851.
when Mrs. Amelia BloOmeT. Mrs. EIiza beth Smith
and Mrs. Lucy Stone Blackwell out IN a
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
A sllccEssEul VACATION.

- driving trip said woman. IS the most
satisfactory short vacation. If you want TO feVl'
worn out nerves. / have often gone from eisaL y
twenty days without mail ard Witlott seeHii. -
soul I knew except my companion, WHO yCt - 49,
believe is always Weu CHOSEN As.St NV
yDex I covered three hundred miles. ate al ~
meals ont Of DOORS and came back 70 toWi.. ~.
ten mounds added 20 my weight ana dedEcted 1.O-
a small New England town %hetS 9 5uVJS - Ss-
rbp main asset for a comfortable tFlp. i - uo
pended on From here have driven IN tlIfs g ia ~
rcctt0lS and performed circuits unlll 1eet -
The pv0o-Ietor OF hundreds OF Square miles o. N~o-, ~
talns and forests Geological maps point tne w.
and | follow. planning stops aheau ~ @ PIe~O - an
n hilltop satisfied my longing Tor rest as ven a -
- have discovered that It Is the small plys.se5
comforts that add to- the JOY OF the Woods S,,j
t6srefore pack nv clothes with as much care ~.
precision as IL starting trip abroad "a, A.s.I A.iI
shoes insist upon. for tired or wet teet vii
wooen for cool autumn ones iSU = 81 .SaVgss
skirt is my equipment for dress. Several eHaiH5it
of undercIothes aud sweater make t2e nal.l ,-ss
OF the baggage A pair OF CONlIOrtdoiS = mai
for driviug arc Of course. essential, aNl = - -
that can be taken or and packed away VIZ a
sired The expenses amount 70 3Dout uyLI..L "a
day tor both of Us, besides the morse 'ei''' VIM
coaching tour on a small scale proved a a,sssv saS
cessfuI vacation fOT party OF SIX WonieH -tbsTs
planned carefully to stop az tlISe toMt9i Mt9i,,,s no.
tbev could be accommodated without previous s..Vo m
tce They selected the BeTkshires, anu drovs, t nr
IRkeviIIe to Bennington and pack pS e S,v-v 49,, a
load in a light thrce-seated rod0 WstsU.,, - 7rive
vCIfnc woman who had been brought up % ,s,t ~,
took charge Of the horses their feeding anu ,afs
ing and cooling OF, she measured uue
ana counted the swallows they drank at NatSi tsSir
tToughs 50 carefully that they returned % e9ses
starting point in perfect shape. Win his.l bIs
frOu nv Iiveryrnan. who had parted WtsS.a,.ttod
precious stcedS with retGctlice anu +--
their return with Anxiety
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
COLONELS OF REGIMENTS.
Honorary Titles BestOgced on Royal
WOmen of Europe.

Although the modern woman, with all her sVldiy
for nav spheres Of action. has not yet invaded the
field q battle. female officers OF crack reginents
wero a commonplace in Europe long before ins
modern woman ever dreamed or inc pOsluoa
is ore frequently held by royal women and, a.
though the duties limited to an occasional re-
view If the b0Gv, combined with The wearing Ol
2 feunine edition OF its uniform. the sclaler5 aIs
fn1ulPUsRv proud of their fair commanders and tns
Latter no doubt enjoy their little play at s0dlerns
The German Empress, although she frooa9ig
shares ner iTnBerial husbands widely 6eIalgeI
opinion that q wOmau's sphere should be bounded
r,evertI cless n su-iiedged colonel OF one or tne
finest regiments in the army of the empire TIC
P0,nerl1ian CJirassiers. Or White CulraSSlerS. as
they are sometimes called from their Wnlte Cli-
THO reciment was founded away back IN III, oy
Frederick William King of Prussia father OF FIcG
ertck the Great. and was the taVorlte regiment y
TIE latter II is associated with all the sreal Wd-S
~ Germany for the hast century and Ea1, ana
there i nothing feminine aoout us hshu-ls
In iS5 the famous and beautiful Queen Louise
tool, uDOn herself the title OF colonel or THIS tgs
nlent and ever since the wives OF tne IeisnIas
s0vrrcigns have done the same. ~ ali tlo sie1s
r,ilftarv celebrations the Empress appears %
horseback clad in the U1.f3rm 'f lhe TCtLe.esl
ans and these appearances always create t+e i.s
evtraOrlinary enthusiasm among the peepie 40
men REGARD her as the dHest soldier IT tSs trI
~ f6e liffle Princess Victoria Louise the E.i-
USroris only daughter. is filed with aanhIaSsols ~
mat her one desire is TO STOW up ana oe eoiONei u
OtFer r0vaI women of Germany occupy s, slniIass
Dcsti0rs and the En- OF Russia IS cuLoHeA u
pne Of the regiments OF guards
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

looked. He saw active benevoence where inspIra-
tion and heipinlnesS h5d Ian dormant before he
nature protected where his efforts had been
ineffective lie saw libr;,res spring ZIP as fowers
places OF the country to clrry word OF advice or
course of Instruction 20 those vino wore hungry
ror it-something wei worth doing, out he had
He saw. sShoolr equipped with mammal trai,,n.
appliances. kndergartens for the children of the
poor and rescte homes for unfortunate girls ana
women lie saw homes for the aged. the helpless
and the blind ara he had to acknowledge To him
was growing iar wiser and better and happier he
cause OF il. He turned 10 his home and saw his
not only failed oVertuya the household gods b,t
she had set them up Oh newer and stronger TCdSs.
and forgotten paraphernalia OF honlefna king. He
lcHnd soinni tRe & nS HSGerm ,S %%M9 6;r Two
things that tradition and the-way that her ala
never dreamed or
The intelligent. persistent advancement OF woman
in America is indeed one Of the greatest chapters
in the wonderful story OF this ever rernarlrahla
country In 1916 Elizabeth Blackwell appIed 20
twelve medical schools before she was finally nor
have seven medical colleges e%cSslvelv for new
with over fourteen hundred students in them and
there upward OF eight thousand women physi-
present time Harriet r. Hunt was TefIissI ~ al
mission Harvard in 1880 under the decision that
of a f0v this eTsf ster %Ss
peyouy prled it, But in less & n tbT wS Slri bad
Radcliffe. the annex TO Harvard. was bdilt FOR
women students ana last year tus enrolment theFe
over four hundred.
The Moraylahs established female sernnafIes at
teenth century but the rst wCnan college e IN the
world was the Wesleyan Female College az Macon
Ca. founded IN 1886. To-day when list az Iegrir .
college presidents ia made out IL cannot 81 con-
lined 70 plascuiire paIpes, but must 81 NECESSITY
Lillian WyckoG johnson Of The Western Col.se
and Miss NJ Carey Thomas OF Bfyn Msnr rha
nimoer OF girls now Studying In cur colleges rt,rs
far into the hundreds 6f thousands
When Anne Hutchinson felt called % preach
some two hundred and afty years ago, Boston va.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

But in the course of time it began to dawn upon
his understanding that woman was really doirS
things that We're worth while. He an improve
rnent In the treatment OF th> wards of the nation
IN detention homes and hcuaes Tor the insane. and
he knew that he was not responsible for it. He
saw schools and colleges opened for girls and found
woman back Of the movement. He saw laws enact
cd that protected woman and her rights and safe
guarded children, something he had long over
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
a pANcE.

Mr.. ana Mrs. Theodore Barnard Thompson o. -.
1ls West Both street, are giving dance ~ 49,. 49,.
of their daughters. Alice ard Rita on Ers' SSSFsa
ing Aprii 81 at the Hosel Majestic Two hUNe
invitations have been issued
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

? Gals. S1.a5 Gals 8: :o9 Sold y l'ep35.Il. 5ll.
stores. II your dealer doesn't keep and won ora
+. JORDAN. 81 AND ss BROADWAY. y. Y.
Liberal to dealers
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

ipine poor man almost collapsed. He had fur
ther vision of his very apparel being taken from
him along with hia civil and religious privileges.
He was prepared for the worst and prophesed
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

should always provide some one 20 take her
place should she be called away unexpectedly
and endeavor 10 have her representative
player in her own class.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
THE FAMOUS
DONKEY OIL.

Jordau's Perfection Wax OF
Polish cleans Instantly. pol
ishes beautifully floors. turni-
ture. wool ork. etc. hides
ecrafrbes removes ia ! a g
brings OUT grain. Applied with
n cloth. articles cleaned can
be used Immediately after You
car keen your home spick and
span at hardly anv cost
Pts.. e5c. PTS. iSc. OTIS. zoe
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
SuPERELUOUS HAIR

permanently Sradcated: scars; no medicine Pagsl
clans ners0naI references. ladies' only. 20 yeara eu.
ence Mrs POTTER. - " 35th. Tel 6t9e-SstA
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

Warren HigIey and Mss Mary Garrett Hay al
delegates TO the peace congress
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

dire things TO his country and to the world in
Yen
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

Princess Adoiph Of sehaumbure-u -uppe
IN the uniform Of colonel Of Prussisn
Russars.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

when Anne Hutchinson felt called 20 preach
some two hundred and afty years ago, Boston va.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-02
6EThEl BUDGET.

Mrs. w. J. Callow was an Audubon
visitor. Monday.
Earl Maharg transacted business in
Audubon, Friday.
The rain Sunday was badly needed
for the growing crops.
Christian Mack sold hogs in Ross,
Wednesday of last week.
Philip and Willie Foley we're Audu-
bon visitors, Friday evening.
Philip Burkhardt and his wife spent
Sunday at Will HOLSTERS home.
Owing to the rainy weather Sunday
there was no preaching that day.
Nina and Margaret Weston were
shopping in Audubon, Saturday.
Ralph Duvall, accompanied by hia
Saturday.
Henry Turner and wife visited from
Friday until Sunday with relatives il
Cameron.
Effie Edwards returned home Satur
day, from Aida Mendenhall's whert
she had been assisting with the hous,
work.
Mr.. Young, of Dedham, beautifiet
the w. j. Callow residence, the fore
part of the week, with a coat of snow,
white paint.
A number of the farmers of Bethe
were in Audubon, Thursday of las
week, to get their fruit trees which
were shipped from the Perry Nursery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-02
FROM AUDUBON TOWNSHIP.

The johnson Brothers marketed
hogs in Extra, Monday.
Clara Tibben visited at home with
her parents, over Sunday.
Frank butcher is helping Henry
Tibben build fence this week.
George Kness had men at work NOV
ing the Grandma Tibben house, last
week.
Albert Hocamp and his best girl Wis
tied at the home of his parents, Sun
day afternoon.
Frank and Jessie butcher entertain
ed a company of their young friends,
Sunday afternoon.
Will Edwards, his wife and daugh-
ter, of Guthrie Center, were over this
way calling ON their many friends,
from Friday till Sunday.
Misses Ethel Shindler and Hattie
Norris, of North Branch, visited from
Saturday till Monday with Jessie
butcher.
Misses Grace Hocamp and Jessie
butcher visited up in Greeley, at the
home of Marion Rumelheart, on last
Thursday afternoon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-02
KlmeALLToN KERNELS.

'rr measles.
II. e. Madsen was in Omaha, Mon
day, on business.
Martin Esbeck went to Omaha on
business, last Monday.
Frank Jorgensen will be home from
school, last of the week.
Kmballton is about ready to have
the new cement walk laid.
Rudolph Andersen hung paper for
Martin Esbeck, Monday.
Get your photograph taken at Fl. G.
MadseD's, in KimballtOn.
Rev GreggersOn. is up at Lattimer,
Iowa, attending meeting.
Z G. Nelson bought a carload of
erkins wind mills, this week.
Atlantic Corn, four cans for 25c, at
the Thomson and Larsen store.
{. G. Nielsen put up new wind mill
far Rasmus Jacobsen, last week.
The Young Peoples Society met on
Sunday afternoon at JenS Larsen's.
r. p. Larsen and family visited
over Sunday at Chris BrOdersen's
home.
Chris Arnkild and Miss NJ. Topper
sen were united in marriage, one day
last week.
ViggO Rasmussen and John Moul-
gard, of Brayton, were In these dig
Jugs, Sunday.
Andreas Larsen, north of Kimball.
ton, had his barn moved last week.
George Chase did it.
Faaborg and Rasmussen have NOV
the old clothing store alongside their
building, then cut a door connecting
the two stores.
Jensen and Henningsen put in new
county bridge near the Lone Willow
school house, up in Douglas township,
first of the week.
Jens T. Larsen, was in the stores at
KimballtOn, last week, for the first
time in six months; he receiving a very
severe injury at that time.
Andrew Andersen, from near Jack
sonVille, hauled tile from here last
week for two wells; and MAIDS Hen
ningsen put them in, Saturday.
Shoes, Shoes! Shoes!!
Come and see our bargains;
Shoe, Shoes! ShOes!!
Thomson AND LARSEN.
Martin Esbeck and Company will
have their hardware store moved back
ten feet, and George Chase and his
merry band, from Extra, will do the
work.
Miss Eleonora Miller will trim hats
for Thomson and Larsen, this spring.
She will be home from Des MOines
the last part of this week with new
line of summer hats. Call and see 'em!
Ingermand Hedegaard returned, the
first of the week, to the home of his
uncle, Rasmus Hedegaard. ae had
been out to Omaha having one of his
eyes treated, and received much bene-
fit at the institution.
Henningsen and Jensen are having
gasoline engine put upon their works
north of Kimballton. Mr.. Nielsen,
from Harlan was here and put the ma
chinery in. They now have an eleVa-
tor to take the sand out of the bank.
Chris Christensen is putting in set
of water works at his residence, in
Kimballton, this week. Ole Terkelsen
and John Olsen dug the ditch, Mon
day, and now his house occupied by
Knud Petersen has city water to use.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-02
MILES S. KNESS
AuCtiOneer Audubon, la

l am now ready to Cry Sales
in all parts of Audubon and ad-
Joining counties. If you want
to buy a good farm or town
property give me a call. If
you want to sell your farm list
it with me. If you want Hail
Insurance let me write you a
policy in the German Mutual,
one of the best companies.
Phone ESQ.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-02

FOR SALE-1O Collie pups
at $500 and $500 each if taken
soon. s. G. Black Minorca eggs
75c for Is or 81 90 per hundred.
[ guarantee good stock.
Phone 80. III. G.. WEBSTER,
17-2 Audubon, La.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
PUT BARBER SHOP
ON THE bum"
James 0'NeiI Was Refused a
Shave and He BOmbarded
BARRIERS With Stones

Because he could, not get shave IN
the barber shop No. l2i West Front street
last evening. James O'Neil, who is a WE'LL
known character TO the police, started a
rough house.
In City Court to-day, Isaac Podolsky, a
barber. said that O'Neil was refused a
shave because he was drunk and un.
kempt in appearances. During the struggle
TO get him out of the shop, a pane OF
glass in the door was broken, and tel
minutes after the exit Of the man, he re-
turned loaded down with cobble stones
He threw three good sized stones
through the windows Of the shop and one
OF the missiles put large mirror on the
interior Of the place out Of commission.
Podolsky also claimed that he was struck
twice by the stones.
O'Nell smiled all during his hearing and
the court after hearing the evidence,
fined him $50 and costs.
There were no drunks to araign and the
three remaining cases called, were dis
missed. They were: Mary Haley charged
with breach Of peace; Raymond Gordy
cruelty TO a horse. and William r. Smed-
ley. dsoharging a firearm in the public
street.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
ROOSTER DISTURBED
CLAYTON HOUSE GUESTS

AS the result of the incessant Growing
of rooster at the Clayton House, guests
Of that hotel prevailed upon Proprietor
Bothman to have the bird decapitated and
the execution took place at sundown yes
terday afternoon.
The cock was a fine speciman of the
feathered race. but had a habit of awak-
ening at the dawn of day. stretching his
wings and growing vigorously. This pro-
ceeding he kept up at intervals Of about
every three minutes until his growing
became a serious question with the
guests.
On more than one occasion guests have
called at the office Of the hotel early in
the morning and made the complaint that
they had left word the night before to be
called at such and such an hour and that
they had been awakened several hours
before the time set
Upon being asked to explain they had
invariably replied that a ID chicken
in the back yard" had aroused them.
Whats the use Of having telephones and
bells and bell boys 10 awake you if you
are going to keep a rooster in the yard
to awake you at all hours" expostulated
one disguested guest Mine Host" Both
man finally decided to put the bird out
Of the way and its death last evening just
as it was about to retire for the night,
was the result.