davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-30
LAND NOTICE

First public stion Sept. %. 1907; las
Nov. 80. 1907.
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE 3. 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Marquette, Mich, Sept. 81, 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that in com
pliance with the provisions Of the act
Of Congress of June 3. 1878. entitled
IAN act for the sale Of timber lands Ia
the State of California, Oregon. Ne
vada and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the Public Land States
by act OF August 4. 1892, Omar Q.
Curtis, OF Wells. county Of Delta, State
Of Michigan, has this day filed in this
Office his sworn statement 1895, for the
purchase Of the NEA of sen Of Sec.
9, TIP. AS N. r. 33 W.. ard will offer
proof TO show that the land sought IL
more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and tc
establish his claim TO said land before
the Register and Receiver at Mar
quette. Mich. on Thursday. the 18th
day Of December, 1907.
He names as witnesses
Avery Messenger of Wells, Mich.
James Knight of Wells. Mich.
Henry Bohnenkamp OF Wells, Mich.
August Meisner OF Wells, Mich.
Any and all persons claiming adver
sely the above described lands are re-
quested TO file their. claims in this
Office on or before said 9Th day Of
December, 1907
James j. Donovan,
Register.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-30
CURED OF BRIGHT, S pIsEAsE.

Mr.. Robert o. Burke, Elnora, N. y.
writes Before started TO use Foley'e
Kidney Cure had to get mp from
twelve to twenty times night, and
was all bloated up with dropsy and my
eve sight was so impaired | could
scarcely see one Of my family across
the room, had given up hope of liv-
ing. when friend recommended
Foley's Kidney Cure. One 80 cent
bottle worked wonders and before
had taken the third bottle the dropsy
had gone, as we'll as all other symptoms
Z Brights disease
Sam Bridges
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-30
Two Carloads OF Toys wrcchod.

Birmingham. Mich, Nov. 20. = 4
truck in the middle Of the train broke
while south-bound freight train was
moving down grade and fivo ours were
ditched Two OF the cars which
plunged into the bank and were brohen
oren contained Christmas toys, includ-
Ing Teddy bears. Noah's arks, and 9th
or delights OF childhood These found
their way into the possession az nu-
merous Birmingham young ones, who
are rejoicing over tho unexpected od-
v,snt OF Santa.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-30
From the 10Th 10 the nth OF each
fice IN the MasonicB

ENUMoNIA FOLLOWS A COLD
but never follows the use Of Foley =
Honey and Tar. II stops the cough.
heals and Strengthens the lungs and
prevents pneumonia
G.u, Rvid.,os
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-09
ANNA GOULD MAY
MARRY A PRINCE
French Spendthrift Who Sur
passes Count BOni
the Man.

NEW YORK, July 30.-Edmond Kel-
", the lawyer who represented Anna
Gould in the suit in which she secured
divorce from Count Boni de Castel-
lane, returned to New York today and
confirmed the report that she apparent
ly intends to marry Prince de Sagan.
''It will be regrettabIe if she does
marry him. Kelly says, for he is
about the most extravagant young man
in Europe. He is a far greater spend
thrift than Count Boni, even although
Boni caused astonishment by the man.
ner in which he spent his wife s money
Whether or not she is to marry the
Prince, do not know positively. It is
gossip of Paris that she will She
thinks well of him, and he is very
attentive and devoted to her. She will
have to pay high for the marriage,
both in an ante-nuptial settlement and
in the allowance to the Prince. She
can not marry for six months yet, when
her divorce decree becomes effective =
Kelly states that she was pestered
by dandies of Paris, anxious to marry
woman of wealth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-09
NO SECRET MARRIAGES
IN NEW YORK HEREAFT TER

NEW YORK, July Ex-Governor
Hughes has signed the marriage license
bill which was passed by the Legisla-
ture in the closing days of the session,
and the new law is hailed with salts
faction. 1t goes into effect at the ex-
piration of thirty days.
The Tribune says concerning it: AT
last New York State is to be rid of
secret marriages and their attendant
evils. In signing the Cobb marriage
license bill, Governor Hughes has taken
final step in long-delayed legislation
against young fools and old scoundrels.
Juvenile clippers and battle-scarred di-
vorcees in this State have always been
able to find some INSCRIPTIONS man to
help out their plans
The Telegraph makes the following
remarks: 'fThe private restaurant dim
ingroom as Gretna Green will never
more be popular in New York. A par
son can not be ordered between the
courses like an extra bottle of wine
or hanson cab, and it is we'll -
Other papers also express gratifca-
tion and mention Rev. Henry Marsh
Warren's exploits in the matrimonial
line. The bill provides that five days
notice must be given by applicants be-
fore marriage license can be issued
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-09

today my mind goes back to the day
we sailed into the port of Honolulu.
Oh, how delightful it was! The pur-
pie haze hanging over a beautiful har-
Dor. AS we slowly rounded in toward
the town, we sailed under a rainbow
"a beautiful witness to His covenant
of such indescribable breadth and
brilliancy that I hesitate to describe it.
The white sail ships were at anchor,
the natives always resting) upon the
wharf and enjoying life to it's fullest.
Best of all my ears can again hear
the friendly aloha and my eyes can
see the warm welcome a ma1ihini re-
ceives upon landing at the crossroads
of the Pacific.
Hawaii, name to conjure with. an
island paradise where one should never
die, nor grow old. nor know the mean
ing of real sorrow.
From one who never has been for
tunate enough to land at these coral
fringed islands, partaken of the boun-
ty of their gardens and met lavish
entertainment at the hands of the is
lands first and best citizens, he or
she has much left in this gray old
world to look forward to-
BY the China we also received a.
number of letters from parties desir-
ing additional information about Ha-
wall and stating that they expected
to spend the winter with us.
Respectfully submitted,
H. P. WOOD,
Secretary.
DO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-09

There is nothing in the fuel line as
cheap as gas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-09
THE FAMOUS DRAMATIC STARS AND THE

cELEBRATED MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-06
local chapter. was the chairman of
the Flower Carnival.
Protection of the Law.

An old negro was recently brought
before justice in Mobile. 1t seem
ed that Uncle Nose had fallen. -four
of a bun dog while in 1.-THE act OF
entering the hen-house of the dogs
owner.
Look here, Uncle Nose" the JUS
tice said informally, didn't give
you ten days last month for this
same thing? Same hen-house you
were trying to get into. What have
you got to say for YOURSELF"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-06
FLOWER CARNIVAL Is SUCCESS
,a ARTISTICALLY AND FINANCIALLY
Execute Various Dancing Steps and Poses in Harmony
Movement and Color Scheme Works Out MagnifcentyD
AR. Have Flattering House
Ruth Johnson, Jennie Rasch, Susan
Porter Sleeth, Flo Armentrout.

Ruth Johnson, Jennie Rasch, Susar
Porter Sleeth, Flo Armentrout.
Frog Dance.
Scarcely had the applause died be
fore the comedy element was intensl-
fed by the appearance of the frogs
Clad in suits of frog green with frog
heads, and huge frog in their midst
they danced funny steps, turned
hand springs and cart wheels. played
leap frog and disported themselves
much as their prototypes might in a
real pool, with an orchestra on the
bank. The frogs were:
Leader, Nelson Soule; solo, John
Orme; Thomas Rivers, David Lewis,
Edgar Reddick. EweIl Russell, Chas.
Dorian. Conroy Dorian, Waddie Lang,
Ham Loving, Warren Gilbert, Ter
renee Gardner, Kenet Gardner, Mark
Smith, Henry Iseman, Stanley Peter,
Palmer James. =
Doll Dance.
Little Susan Porter Sleeth, three
years cd, made one of the distinct
hits of the evening with her doll
dance. Scarcely larger and far dain-
tier than a dol herself, she came out
from the wings carrying one nearly
as big as she and set 1t on a chair,
after which, with intricate steps and
movement. executed astonishingly
correct in perfect time, she gyrated
around the stage. An encore brought
her back and she danced two-step
with Prof. Mailer.
Water Lilies.
Crowned with coronets of water
lilies, their dresses like real lilies up
side down with the white petals sus-
pended beneath the green and the
yellow centers, the water lily girls.
a few sizes larger tina nthe butterflies
gave an exhibition of real chorus
dancing. Their movements were
lively. The water lilies were:
Leader, Margaret Miller; Lottie
Briggs, Aline Scope. Agnes Adams,
Lucille Rawleigh, Gladys Warfield,
Mern Nicholson. Amy Simons. Dor
othy Rowland. Bessie Michael, Irma
Robertson, Katherine Wilkerson, FL
win Berry, Beulah AGREE. Mary Acker
Winnie Potter, Lucille Palmer.
Poppy Dance.
In gorgeous red with red sur
mounted poles across their shoulders,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-06

Uncle Nose scratched his head.
MARS William, yo sent. me ter de
chain gang fer. tryin' to steal some
chickens. didn't yo?"
Eyes, that was the charge"
AN dom de Jaw say yo' can't be
charged twice wild de same fense?"
"That no man shall be twice
placed in jeopardy for the identical
act, yes"
Den, sab, yo' DIES hab ter let me
go. sab. All war after de same
chickens, sah.''
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-06

Nothing more beautiful than that
huge bouquet that filed the stage at
the Kentucky tneater last night ever
was seen in Paducah, and no more
appreciative or cultured audience
ever witnessed an exhibition.
Artlstically a triumph. financially
a success in spite OF al the weather
could do to interfere, the Daughters
of the American Revolution may well
feel satisfied with their effort, and
Prof. and Mrs. John A. Mailer are
to be congratulated. The dances,
representing a variety of figures and
steps. prevented the large number
from becoming tiresome, while the
gorgeous effect of the costuming and
the harmonious arrangement at all
times, presented to the delighted eye
a never wearying succession Of beau
tlful pictures.
When the curtain went up on the
opening tableau, while Miss Mamie
Dreyfuss sang the Song of Spring"
there was a spontaneous gasp from
the audience and then a roar Of APP
plause that momentarily drowned the
voice of the singer The closing tab
leau with the marching flowers, their
grouping and the waving of flags, as
Miss Dreyfuss and the chorus sang
America" was equally effective.
After the opening tableau, there
was a brief wait while the butterfly
dance was arranged. Then as the
curtain went up on new grouping
of the human bouquet. the tiny tots
in red and black and yellow and
white and all eolors, treading on the
tips OF their toes, and their varie-
gated wings bobbing in a wobbly
line, came in to fairy music. They
didn't dance much to the time Of the
music. They just fitted like real
butterflies. and the picture behind
them was pretty enough to attract
any butterfly The butterflies were:
Leader, Charlotte Wheeler, Eliza
beth Hale, Vivian Ru.ble, Frances
Adams. Kathleen Palmer. Marie Ber-
ry, Mollie Gardner, Helen Pu.liam,
lone Rose. Juliet Thompson, Jane
Adair Wright. Murlel Riker, Eliza
beth Hills, Elizabeth Quick. Annie
Smith, Elizabeth Reddick. Mildred
Berry, Emma Gleaves Mary Smith.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-06

the larger girls danced the poppy
dance, consisting Of a series Of grace
ful, swaying figures. This dance
comprised one of the striking feat
ures of the picture. The peoples
were:
Leaders, Mildred Orme and Lucy
cite Soule; Grace Hills, Rubye Mich
lael, Sarah Corbett, Amy Dreyfuss.
Lucille We'll, Fred Paxton, Elizabeth
Kirkland, Pearl Michael, Lucia Pow
ell, Lillian Abbott
Chrysanthemum Dance.
yellow, as bright as the poppy red,
we're the chrysanthemum girls, their
paper dresses rustling distractingly
as they whirled around the stage to
waltz time. This was one of the
most numerous groups on the stage,
and one of the best drilled. The
chrysanthemums were:
Leader, Susie Dabney; Elizabeth
Terrell. Emma Boyd, Marie Weille,
Revecca Smith, Edith Cope, La Dessa
Iseman, Annie Washington, Laura
Terrence. Mary Lightfoot, Louise
Campbell. Bess Gleaves, Gladys Boil
ing, Helen Lee Boiling, Helen Burk-
holder, Genevieve Broyles, Bertha
Ferguson, Edith Sheriff..
Charlotte Wheeler.
"Dixie" formed the music theme
of Miss Charlotte Wheeler's dance.
She led the butterflies, all in black,
and in her SOLO dance, she introduced
a dozen different foot movements,
that won applause for the execution
as well as the innate grace of the
charming dancer. She, too, was COM
PEELED to respond to an encore.
Snowfall Dance.
Grace was the distinctive note Of
the SNOWFALL Dance performed by
young women all in white, with broad
white scarfs, which they employed ef-
fectively on group poses during the
dance. The snowballs were:
Leader, Helen Hills; Neia Hat
fed. Ethel Sights. Elizabeth Boswell,
Lucille Graves, Katherine Donovan.
Willie Willis. Ann Williamson, Eliza
beth Williamson. Lucy Belle Settle,
Mamie Bauer, Eunice Robertson,
Bess Lane. Ernestine Aims. Cora
Richardson.
Carnation Dance.
Bright red and green, vivacious
and Joyous, the carnation girls danced
rapid movement with all the aban-
don of those popular flowers, that
ever refuse to assume the stiffness of
an ordinary bouquet. The Carnations
did a real ballet and with ropes Of
the flowers executed a number of
rapid poses. The carnations we're:
Leader, Mary Burnett; Gladys Co
burn, Martha Cope, Anna Hayes,
Eliza Hale, Sudie CabeA, Emma
Greer. Tillie Bauer, Ruth Hinkle.
Miriam Lewis, Mildred Anderson,
Pearl Riley. Lucille Adams. Dorothy
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-06
In the Sunday school class Il

In the Sunday school class the
children were getting restless and
the minister, to divert them. asked
all who wished to go to heaven %
stand up. The whole school rose, ex
cept one little boy. Don't you want
to go to heaven my little lad?" ask
ed the minister. eyes, sir" was the
response, but l know mother does
not want me to go just yet"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-06

whyte-so you went TO tnat spec
iahst for your rheumatism. Did he
give you relief? Browne-He relieved
me of ten -Somerville Jour
nal.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-06

Brainard, Marian Warren. Mary Bal
ley, Ellen Ratcliffe.
Spanish Dance.
Miss Mildred Orme, in costume,
performed the Spanish dance, per-
hitting herself to catch the swing of
the music and bringing out all the
rhythm of movements. Carrying in
her hands ribbons and the flowers
presented by admirers Miss Orme
danced an encore.
Rose Dance.
Delicate pink was the color of
the Roses, who presented an entire
ly unique performance. They used
hoops, garlanded with roses of the
same color as their dresses, and their
dance was succession of massed
groups, through which the leaders
moved constantly. The roses were:
Leaders, Inez Ayres and Frances
|Soule; Blanche Anderson. Pauline
Durrett, Lorraine Sutherland, Clara.
bel Futhey, Nell Holmes. Hattie Hen
neberger. Ida Lea Stegar Rosa Lee
Potter, Leah Garrison, Helen Van
Meter. Agnes DUNCAN, Margery Mar
tin. Ora Pryor.. Anabel Acker, Annie
Tomlinson.
Sun Flower Dance.
In yellow and black four couples,
Miss Thompson and Mr.. Fred Wade;
Miss Powell and Mr.. Douglas Bagby;
Miss st. John and Mr.. Henry Henne-
berger; Miss Calissi and Mr.. Saliva,
performed graceful evolutions, with
many quaint and elegant bows and
courtly devotions. Each member re-
ceiyed individual applause for the per-
fection of their work.
At the conclusion Of this dance the
flower procession was formed and
the finale of America" given.
Boxes and gallery posts we're dec
Grated with American flag. Above
the stage in the center were I'D. A.
r." in red, white and blue electric
lights, from which tiny incandescents
were strung artistically. The stage
was constantly punched with the
gaily dressed dancers, F. banked in a
tier from the stage floor to the back
and this was changed so frequently
as TO relieve the eye.
The matrons and assistants in
charge of the affair were:
Mrs. NJ. B. Nash, Mrs. David Van
Culin, Mrs. Hal Corbett, Mrs. Leslie
Soule, Mrs. Linneaous Orme, Miss
|Grundy. Mrs. Hal Walters. Mrs. Claude
Russell. Mrs. Will Gray, Mrs. H. s.
Wells, Mrs. w. ]. Hills, Mrs. Victor
Voris, Mrs. Fannie Aalard, Mrs. H.
G. Reynolds, Mrs. Joe Friedman,
Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs /. o..
Walker, Mrs c. II. Chamblin, Mrs.
Charles X. Wheeler Mrs. |. ID. Will
cox, Mrs. Lloyd Boswell. Mrs. Frank
Boyd. Mrs. w. A. Gardner, Mrs. Bet
tie Buckner. Miss Emily Morrow.
Mrs. e. G. Boone, regent of the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-06

There can be mo virtue in any but
4 vital religion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
CHARTER BILL VETOED.
MAYOR Against 1t Because Governor
Names Commission.

Mayor Mcclellan yesterday afternoon vetoed the
bill creating commission Ia revise the city char
ter His reasons for not signing the bill are that
at is mandatory in its terms. and burdens the
city with large expense without the consent of
the local authorities; il provides that this com
mission shall make final report TO the Governor,
for submission 10 the Legislature. or before
December. 1907; it places the appointive power in
the hands Of the Governor instead of the Mayor
Of the City of New York. and allows him TO name
non-resdents members OF this commission
Il fully appreciate the need Of a thorough re-
vision of the present city charter. the Mayor con-
tinucs I'm fact. called attention such
sity In my annual message TO the Board OF Alder
men on January Z, 1857. In urging immediate
revision of the charter / did contemplate the
creation of a commission whose members were 10
be appointed by the Governor, and whose delibera-
1ions TO be limited 10 n period five months
In matter OF this character believe the interest
Of the city would be best served by the establish
rnent of a local commission. Such a commission
intend Go appoint in the near future. proposed
In my message of January Z. / do intend to
ask this board to make its final report until the
latter part of the year 1895 I believe II would
take az least year. IL not more. 10 effect re-
vision of real and lasting value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
mayer APPROVES BRONX RIVER BILL.
Measure Must Go Before Board of Estimate
Before improvements Are Made.

Mayor Mcclellan approved yesterday tho hill
which provides for preserving the waters Of The
Bronx River from pollution. creating a reserva-
ton ofsthe lands either side OF the river author
izng the taking Of lands for that purpose and pro
viding for the payment thereof and appointing a
commission TO carry out the provisions of the act
He made the following comment on the bill:
Inasmuch as this BIN provides that the approval
OF the board of Estimate and Apportionment shall
be obtained before any expense or obligation Is
incurred thus leaving it TO that board 10 approve
ne future, have accented This bill behalf Of
the city Of New York, without in any way commit
ting myself in favor of the project
The Mayor also approved the following bills:
An act to amend Chapter 1874 of the Laws of 1901
entitled IAN act in relation to tenement houses in
cities of the first class. as heretofore amended.
An act to authorize the commissioners OF me
sinking fund Of the city OF New York to cancel and
annul certain taxes for the year 1896. affecting
the city Of New York. now belonging 70 and upon
which is erected the building OF the Young
Nomens Hebrew Association OF the city of New
York. -==.--
An act to authorize the Commissioner of Docks
and Ferries of the city OF New York in his dis
erection. to rehear the charges upon which Henry
Docks and Ferries, was dismissed from the said
department III the year 1905 In his discretion
70 Teinstate the said Henry Head to the position
formerly held by him.
An act for the relief OF William Baumgarten a
volunteer fireman, for injuries received while a
member Of Woodside Hook and Ladder Company 3.
a volunteer fire company OF the city Of New York
An act to authorize and empower the commits
sioners of the sinking fund of the CITY of York
10 refund TO the Saint Pauls German Evangelical
Reformed Church. the trustees thereof. moneys
paid as assessment for public improvements upon
certain real property belonging to said church in
the Borough OF The Bronx, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
THREE ARRESTS FOLLOW ACCIDENT.
Two Women ''Sassed" Policeman and One Is
Locked Up for the Night.

Following accident last night In which old
man was knocked down by automobile 1lsth
street and Fifth avenue. the owner of the machine
a stenoEra pher who ''sassed' policeman and an
other young arrested.
Ira c. Barnes of No. 57 West 39th street. was
riding north IN Firth avenue when at 1l6th street
he ran into carl BruCh a iau:tor Of No 2gI2 Sec
ond avenue. Bicycle Patrolman Ajax Whitman
arrested Barnes. DR. Rossano. from Harlem Hos
p!taI, answered tho cal Bruch had of his
shoulder blades broken and lie received internal
juries.
young woman. who gave her name Miss
Gwendoliu King. steuOgraphPr Of No II West
1l2th street. In the crowd which collected
around the scene The policeman took her by the
arm 10 move her aside. She says he was rough
Then she arrested. Miss Eleanor Robbins a
school teacher, of No. l525 Madison avenue. was
with Miss King She also arrested. Both were
taken to the West 126th street station. Miss King
was locked up charged with disorderly conduct
Miss Robbins begged to be- locked up with her
friend but Lieutenant Ward gave her a mild lect-
and sent her home. Barnes was also locked
up technical charge of assault until the extent
OF Rruch's Injuries is learned