davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1907-07-06
Recent Occurrences of Interest
in Sweden, Norway and
Denmark.
,BWEDIsH SINGERS POPULAR
Marked Attention Given by the Press
to Mrs. Emma Meissner and Miss
Rosa Gutenberg.
SWEDEN.
Stockholm.

Mrs. Emma Meissner and Miss Rosa
Gutenberg, the prima donnas OF the
Oscar theater of Stockholm who will
appear in series of Swedish saen-
gerfest concerts in this country dur
ing the next month, are not the first
artists to come here from Stockholm
to sing in special vacation engage
ments, but never has the Swedish
press given so much and marked at
tention to such departures as to the
one of Mrs. Meissner and Mile. GrUen-
berg, having had columns Of inter-
views and description upon the trip,
plan, repertory and wardrobes of the
two popular singers. The halo of ex-
traordinary success of 1.-THE Merry
Widow" in which Mrs. Meissner ere
ated the leading part. still surrounds
this charming artist, while Miss
Gutenberg is considered the rising
star among Swedish coloratura So
pranos. The time is considered close
at hand when Miss Gutenberg vii!
leave the private lyric theaters for the
royal opera. Says a Stockholm daily
about recent appearance of Miss
Gutenberg: lie petit due was sung
by Miss Gutenberg in excellent style,
and she was duke, the like of which
we have never seen. Miss Gutenberg
has been sweet as O'Mimosa San. She
has been charming in a long series of
other parts, but as last night she has
never scored before. She won great
and decisive victory. What brio In be
rendition from first to last! Nothing
done by halves. she giving herself FIJI
ly and entire, Already in the first act
she showed the lions claw: i'll the sec
ond act she made the scenes of the
peasant girl splendi1lv. and at last s u"
was little colonel both dashing AMI
! bewitching, She might as well have
sung at herself. the most handsome
officer in the world. Tie c. itic is is
armed. his sword shattered." Tn
two prrna donnas are to appear n
concerts in Minneapolis, St PAIL
Chicago and at the great SWe1 81
saengerfest in Moline. ILL.,, July p t.
"a.
Stockholm is passing through re-
markable boom. Such building of new
houses, palatial in their size and beau
tv. was never known before. In al
of the city old houses are being
n. to be replaced by more i'm
Morris tribune., 1907-07-06

TO some OF its poTuvlz, slsssnEs t~ ~
building. 1t will probably be such
restoration as will satisfy even those
to whom almost all restoration is
abominable. The work done so far
has been carried out in a spirit of high
reverence for the past, under the SUI
perintendence of Herr Christie. the
most eminent of Norwegian architects,
who is devoting his life to what Fro
lessor Dietrichson of Christiania uni
versity calls 'Norway's noblest monu-
ment, the country's sacred treasure,
the crown and glory of its architec-
ture.' 1t was in 1869 that the present
restoration was begun. 1t has been
continuously proceeding since that
year, and is expec.ed to reach com
pletion by 1914, when Norway will
celebrate the hundredth anniversary
of its restored independence. The
amount of money expended will reach
at least 100000 kroner (e333, 600.
Trondhjem, with it's 10000 inhab-
itants, not far from the outer rim of
the Arctic circle, is a strange place
to find one Of the mist remarkable Of
the cathedrals of Europe. By the
year 1900 the church was complete
and was the wonder of Norway. 1t
was 324 feet long, with a great cen
trail tower, three other towers of small
Ter dimensions, and many turrets and
pinnacles. There were 316 windows
$3.50 pillars and thirty-five affairs, all
richly decorated and adorned. On
the capitals Of the columns weird and
exquisite architectural fancies were
lavished. The general effect was. per-
haps. one of overdecoration. The or
namentation Of the capitals is very
deeply cut. Quaint heads are mingled
with floral designs, and the spirit of
the maker Of comic gargoyles asserts
itself here and there. The present
restoration is one of many, for the
cathedral has had exceeding bad for
tune. It was three times on fire be-
tween 1923 and 1881. It was pun cred
in 1887. the silver shrine of ST. Olof
being carried off to Copenhagen. When
the Swedes captured Trondhjem, IN
1864. they stabbed their horses in the
cathedral and buried Olaf's body in a
PARKWAY country church. There W r.
fires again in 1908 and 1719. and the
repairing was then done in a slips o.
and irreverent fashion, capitals, col
umns. tracery, being used as or,
binary building material. arches be
ing obscured by new stonework, the
nave left in ruins, the aisles shut off
from the ohancnl thu walls diSfgUre
by tiers IF wooden boxes used a
pevs This was the condit' on O.
Trondhjem cathedral when the res 'O"a
ton was begun in 1869 The NO Z
has now heoN carried very far. ? a
tically everything is completed, bit
the nave. which has been carried u
to something like two-thirdS of WHIT
will be its final height, Ever''+hi'T
has been exactly restored. Nothing
has been changed. 50 far AS can he
discovered. or will be. The build NJ
is to be in 1914 just as it was in 1907,
To this end, not only the best archi.
tectural. but the hest work manly skill
has been employed. Every fragment
Of the old building has been used
where that was nossihla and =" +no
Morris tribune., 1907-07-06
Human Blood.

Human blood consists of both b
liquid and solid. The solid part col
sists of minute bodies known as CO..
puscles. The liquid is known as plaI-
ma. One-third of the blood is made D
Of corpuscles and two-thirds of Esasm!.
The corpuscles are divided into twp
great classes, red and white, the rel
predominating by 500 to 1. Professr
Metchnikoff, the eminent authority DC
the Pasteur institute, has shown thst
the white corpuscles are deadly en-,
mics of bacteria, germs and refuse DE-
all kinds, so that they may be d.
scribed as the watchdogs of the bodi.
The Carthaginians were, from oil
the accounts, the first to have paved
roads. The Romans in the time lie
Augustus had pavements in ns4ny If
their streets. The celebrated Appial
Way, built in 312 B. c., was so soundY
constructed that parts of it are still d.
ing good service. M
Morris tribune., 1907-07-06
NORWAY.
Christiana.

Says the London Times: "When
cathedral at Trondhjem, the IN i n
capital Of his new kingdom. the nave
of that magnificent building was, as it
is now, covered in by rough planks o.
wood From the interior it was nee
essary to clear out an army of archi-
tects, modelers, sculptors, stone ma
sons and builders, for the cathedral
has for many years past been under
Dnino snch reconstruction as, in reg} d
Morris tribune., 1907-07-06
How to Handle Dogs and Babies.

How to Handle Dogs and Babies.
The following paragraph wls h
highly appreciated by the mere mothe
A toy dog requires to be handld
with as much care as a baby Son.
people take them up by their froit
legs. That Is as cruel as it would h
to take baby up in the same mapsae.
M. A. P.
Of course the proper way with babis
is to lift them by the loose skin at tie
back of the neck.-Punch.
Morris tribune., 1907-07-06
Cleaned Him Out.

when you asked papa for mAhani
did you tell him you had enough none
saved to start housekeeping?
Eyes"
"And what did he say to that? Df
he still refuse his consentT'
"No, but it amounted to refusal"
what did he say?"
"He invited me out to play poke
with him last night, and I went. u
Houston Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-27


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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-27

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-27
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Holbrook argus., 1907-08-27

this hot weather. because it IS hard for food, even in small quantities, to be digested when the blood is at high temperature At this season we should eat sparing and properly. We should also help the stomach as much as possible by the use ot a little Kodol For Indigestion and Dys- pepsia, which will rest the stom- ach by digesting the food itself.
 Sold by Holbrook Drug Store c. Hess Jr. Prop.
Holbrook argus., 1907-08-27
WinsIOw Notes.
From the Mail. Tax Rate for 1907 Fixed

The County Board of Supervis- Jrs were in session at HOlbrOOk this week as a Board of Equali- zat1On for the purpose of making the final adjustment of the as sessments on the taxable proper ty i'll Navajo County. There were nemerous parties present to protest against the raises of as sessments made by the Board at their July session. There were several people present from Win slow.
 We are informed that the land owned by various corporations, and which last year was assessed at the rate of 25c an acre, has been raised to 4Oc per acre. This was done at the request of the Territorial Board of Equaliza- ton.
 Next year this county will be one of the fourth class on account of the increase in the amount of taxable property, which this year will amount to nearly mil lion and three-quarters dollars. At present this is a fifth class county.
 The Board ixed the tax rate at s 80 on each S1OO dollars worth of taxable property, and with an additional 4Oc for school purposes on property within the lunits of the W1nslOw school dis trict. Last year the rate was $3. 50 with 2Oc additionalfOr the WinslOw schools, consequently the tax rate on Winslow proper ty will be the same as last year, while the property outside of this district will receive the benefit of 2Oc reduction on each $1OO of property. The territorial rate, which IS included in the above named rates, IS the same as last year, 75c.
Holbrook argus., 1907-08-27
Life Insurance

For twenty five cents you can now insure yourself and family against any bad results from an attack of collie. or diarrheoa during the summer months. That is the price of a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrheoa Remedy, med icine that has never been known to fail. Buy it now, it may save life. For sale by Holbrook Drug Store.
Holbrook argus., 1907-08-27

John Riha, a prominent deal CT of Vining, Ia, says: II have been selling DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills for about a year and they give better satis- faction than any pill I ever sold. There are a dozen people here who have used them and they give perfect satisfaction in every case. 1 have used them myself with fine results.
 Sold by Holbrouk Drug Store c Hess Jr. Prop.
Holbrook argus., 1907-08-27

The parties that attended the Moqui Indian snake dance at Walpi returned during the early part of the week. They report that the ceremonies were better this year than heretofore and that there were about one hund- red visitors present. There was also another dance given. which IS known as the butterfly dance. This is the first time that this dance has occurred in about ten years and Is said to have been highly interesting.
Holbrook argus., 1907-08-27
HANDY MOTH PAPER.

A moth destroyer and disinfectant. Placed under carpets, or in the folds of furs and clothing, it drives away moths and worry. Twelve sheets in a packet, carriage prepaid, 10 cents; six packets, 50 cents, if druggists does not have it.. Madigan Powder Works, SeIec-
 tiOn S67, CIarkSville, Iowa.
Holbrook argus., 1907-08-27

The Rio Puerco, as a result of heavy rainfall, overfowed it's banks at Adamana Tuesday and the water rose to a height of one foot above the floors of the hous- es on the south side of the track, doing a great deal of damage to household property. Frank Wal lace's home, which was formerly on the north side of the r1ver. IS now on the south side, the stream having changed it's course.
Holbrook argus., 1907-08-27

F. w. Nelson the telephone magnate of Northern Arizona, IS here this week from St. Johns on business matters.
Holbrook argus., 1907-08-27

The railroad company's rock quarry at Penzance has been opened up again for the purpose of procuring rock for rip-rap work.
Holbrook argus., 1907-08-27

ed by Messrs. Jewett and Magin- his, of Los Angeles, went to St. Johns this week to appear before the Board of Equalization of Apa- che County on business pertain ing to the assessments on rail road lands.
Holbrook argus., 1907-08-27

Miss Kate T. Cory has let a contract to P. A. Ward to build a three-room cottage next to the one she recently purchased from Mrs. Renter. Miss Cory left this week for Oraibi where she will remain the rest of the summer to pant Indian life.
Holbrook argus., 1907-08-27

The work on the dyke four miles east of here is nearly con- pleted. This is being done in order to change the course of the river, which, if left alone, would soon leave the big bridge on dry land.
Holbrook argus., 1907-08-27

Engineer C. M. Byrd this week purchased the J. F. Mahoney news stand and stationery store and will conduct that business in the future.
Holbrook argus., 1907-08-27

"We never repent of eating too little, was one of the ten rules of life of Thomas Jefferson, president of the United States,
Holbrook argus., 1907-08-27

and the rule applies to every
 one without exception during
Holbrook argus., 1907-08-27

Attorney Burbage, accompani-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-31
SIXTEEN AMERICAN MECHANICS
ARE AMONG THE DEAD on
MISSING.
BODIES GAN Be SEN
Below Surface Of Water Entangled
n Network of steeI--SpeciaI
Commission to Probe
Cause.

Quebec, Aug. 30.--Althongh "a
hours have elapsed since the Quebec
bridge crashed into the st. Lawrence
river with fnnr score OF bridge work
ers, the victims are still held in the
mesh work of debris at the bottom CT
the river. Roll call this afternoon
confirmed the earliest estimates ef
losses cf life. Seventy-nine men
fniled to answer to their names aud
were not among the injured at Lewis
hospital Fifteen bodies at the
morgne await the result of the coro.
ner's inquest. or total of seventy
nine dead or missing, sixteen were
Americaa mcehanics Some on the
bodies OF the unfortunate men can be
seen below the surface of the water,
tightly wcdged In an inextricabie net
work OF steel. Tugs, rpwhoats and
rafts worked all day. but only one
body was removed and this was taken
out iii two pieces, The federal gov
ernment has appointed special com
mission consisting Of Mr. Butler. dep
uty miniater OF railways, and Collins
wood Schrieber. chief engineer. to In
yestigate the cause OF the fatal acci
dent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-31
SOLDIERS UNIFORM
viii Probably Undergo some changes
Felt Hat Not Good in Tropics.
No more Leaeings.

Washington ID. C.. Aug &c.
Changes In uniform for the enlisted
men Of the army with view to max
ing it more practical for every day
service purposes. are receiving atten
tion at the war department just now.
Various recommendations have been
received on the subject. one of which
has come from Col L. NJ. Mans, whose
observations are based on his exper-
ience with the militia in the field
He believes that the present regula-
tion felt hat Is unsuited for cam
paign purposes In hot or tropical
climate. and that the infantry march.
ing trousers should me made fHll
around The knee. and the cuff extend
cd dow nthe leg far enough TO be en-
closed BY the top of the march shoe.
thus doing away With the Logging.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-31
FIRE DESTROYS
BIG NtWSPAPER
couRiER.JoURNAL BUILDING IN
LOUISVILLE GUTTED BY
FIRE YESTERDAY.
THE LOSS IS 100000
Flames Started In Elevator Shaft and
Almost Destroyed Well Known
Structure---Storea All
Burned Out.

| louisville Aug 30.--The building
Of the CourinrJournal aud Times at
| Fourth and Green streets, was com
| plctely autted by fire. which started
i in the elevator shaft at 1, o'clock
this morning. just as the last forms
were going in for the first edition of
the Courier
The flames spread with great
rapidity, the printers being compelled
10 rush from the composing room Just
two minutes before a heavy skylight
crashed IN.
The reportial and editorial foNes
continued steadily at work until the
flames compelled them to leave.
The Herald and Post placed their
plants ut the CourierJournars dis
tcsal and tho paper was issued from
the Herald plant, The two appearing
Simultaneously,
This is the first time IN 40 yeaes
the Courier.I Journal has been without
its own plant. but 1t kept up its rec
ord on unbrokcn publication.
The Times was issued from the
Herald plant
The walls of the building are intact
but the interior is gnttcd The
presses and linotype machines and
ether mechanical equipment arc
thought to have escaped with com
rarativcly small damage. however.
Thoy arc covered with tarparlns.
The statue Of George j. Prentice
for years landmark, also escaped
unhurt
The stores in the building were
practically burned out as were the
rumerups offices.
1t is hard to estimate the loss at
present, but it Is placed at 100000
and may go higher.
The building will he restored or re-
Immediately
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-31
Coed husband to Have.

She was telling a circle Of synpa
thetic friends about the burglar scare
in her home. Yes" she said I heard
a noise. so got MP at once There.
under the bed. I saw a mans legs
sticking out" Good gracious" ex-
claimed one OF the ladies. The
burglars legsy" no. my dear. my
husbands legs. He had heard the
noise. too"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-31
STORY OF WRECK.
Told By Or. J. j. Rendeman, Of Cairo,
Who Attended Some OF the
Victims

DR.. J. j. Rendleman, who with his
daughter. Ruth, returned last evening
from French Lick Springs. Ind. after
a two weeks vacation reports to the
Bulletin the details of a horrible ac.
cident that occurred yesterday about
noon about one mile west Of Char
lesion, Ill
Two trains on the interurban line
between Mattoon and Charleston
crowded with passengers bound to
and from the county fair in progress
at the latter place collided headon
killing twelve persons outright AMI
seriously injuring thirty others. A
number OF the latter are not expected
TO recover
One of the ears was a combination
baggage aud express car which in
view Of the big crowd to be handled
had been pressed into service for the
use Of passengers. 1t is claimed that
the trains were running without or.
ders on account of the crowd and to
this fact is attributed the wreck.
Nearly all the dead and injured are
residents OF Mattoon.
number OF the victims wero
placed on the Big Four train on
which DIR. Rendleman was travelling
and were taken to Mattoon where the
doctor assisted in attending the in.
iured ones.
The interurban line between the
two towns Is an independent one and
Is operated by capitalists OF aMttoon
and vicinity.
The town of Mattoon was in a wild
state OF excitement after the acci-
dent aud the interurban company was
severely censured. owing to the fact
that two persons were killed year
ago in the same way, owing to lack
of train orders.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-31
crcakino Fcretold Tragedy.

1t was late in the afternoon On
Wednesday when some of the work
|ers. white faced, ran to the shore and
shouted.
f'rhe bridge Is goiug to fat We
won't work on 1t any lcnger."
They had heard rivets creak They
had seen the stout supporting cables
sag and seemingly groan under the
'Ss dfsthi- itupcsed upon them,
But I'M the mUrnias tire nHe8~riks IT
the men, after good nights sis-r.
returned They had rid themselves
OF fear They were accustomed to
danger and with the bright sunlight
and balmy air TO cheer them they
scoifed at the qualms of their less
courageous brethren.
1t was about $50 o'clock that even.
inP when fate decided that ninety
lives sholud be swallowed up in the
river that seethed eighty feet below
Plan Criminal Action.
Although the coroner viii take
prompt action toward placing the
blame, there already Is talk OF stems
toward criminal prosecution. This
may take either of two directions.
The railroad commission which has
plenary powers not only over rail
roads. but also over means and
OF construction, will conduct
its own investigation, and probably
will institute action i'm the courts
against whomever it finds to be to
blame. Upon the finding of the corr
ner's jury the department of irstice
also may take up the matter. its in
yestgation taking the form of an in
luiry by royal commission.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-31
THE INJURED WE'RE TAKEN TO
NEARBY FARM HOUSE, DWELL
ING AND HOSPITALS.
CAIRO DOCTORS STORY
No Warning of Coming Crash Was
Given and Passengers Were
Crushed or Manned Where
They Sat.

Mattoup, H., Aug 30.-Fifteen per-
sons were kilhi and about fifty in
jurel III head-oi. collision between
an internrban express train, consist
ing Of a motor ear and trailer and
traction car =. the Mattoon and
Charleston electkic line ut 1880
oNcleck this morning The crash oc-
cured on a aaarp curve one mile
west Of Charleston Ill., Confusion Of
orders received over the telephone is
said TO have been the cause of the
accident The cars approached each
other at high rate Of speed, and the
impact was SO terrific that the motor
ear and trailer were teleseoped by
the traction ear. No warning was
given aud the passengers had no
of whim were on their way to the
Coles County Fair at Charleston were
crushed or MANNED where they sat
The dead are: Neil Fugate. Gary
I'LL. Fonas Weakey, Mattoon, Ill 4,
VIM Nelson, North Okawa. H.: Char
les Nelson son OF William Nelson
aged years, and Howard Cole, aged
& years, Cooks Mills, Ill.,, Harold
Cole brother Of Howard aged s;
Zack Nandeyenter, Mattoon H.. Ed
ward Reynolds, Paradise. H.; Albert
Smith Mattcon, H.. w. A. Price, Mat
toon. ILL.,. Douglas Logan. Humboldt,
Edna Wilbalm, Cooks Mills, ILL., The
injured We're taken to hospitals, pri
vat, homes and farm houses Three
unidentified persons died at the hos
pitai hero tonight,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-31
DEATH CLAIMS
A GREAT ACTOR
RICHARD MANSFIELD, KING OF
MODERN STAGE. DIES IN
STATE or COMA.
AT NEW LONDON HOME
Mansfield's Breakdown in the Prime
Of Life Due to Overwork--His
Determination Undermined
His Health.

New London, Conn, Aug 30.~-Rich
ard Mansfield, the great actor is dead
He expired early tnls morning Az
gregated complications which follow
cd diseased liver and from which
he has been a great sufferer for some
time, few months ago succumbing
while on a tour aud having to retire,
as was the thought aud has proven,
for all time. He has grown gradually
worse and for several days it was
feared the end was near but the
fact was withheld from the public.
During the great actorslast moments
he was In condition Of coma and
did not recognize his loved ones at
his bed side. There were present at
the time CA his death his wife, broth
or, Folk. and his young son, Gibbs
and the physician and nurses. There
Is no announcement as TO the burial.
Miss Beatrice Cameron, who was
his support early In his career aud a
charming actress, is Mrs. Richard
Mansfield. Shc was at her husband D
bed side ia the great north woods. all
during his illness and at his death
Mansfield came to America to re
main permanently about % years ago
He had achieved fair success on the
London stage. lie appeared here first
III comic operas and comedies and
won considerable reputation IT.
was in his part of Prince Karl in the
play written by A. G. Gunter, who
lied only a few months ago, that
Mansfield made good aud started
fairly on the road to his great repu
.ation, But he had no struggle. l.
am as determined as the tides Of the
ocean and as patient as the Catholic
he once remarked whom ad
verse citicism was encountered.
Mansneld's breakdown IN his prime
was duo to overwork. That detefmi
lation Which has pcsse ssed him from
he first has undermined Dis hoalta.
Ie reached the private palace car
md the Versailles dining room fur
liturc only by the severest sort of
abor--incessent, nerve destroying,
plugging toll at the tasks he set for
himself. Some men may spend their
summers in idleness. Mansfield used |
o retire to his New London home |
md spend the warm months studying |
uriously When he reached the re |
learsals he was always letter perfect !
Ie knew his lines. He knew his |
haracters. And they were such char |
eters Shakespeare's Schiller's, No
iere's, Ibsen's and those of lesser |
ragedians and comedians. Not only |
id he know his characters, but h
ecamc them for the time. When
lay Richard the King" he said, Il
m Richard tho king