davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-03-01

and gave it to her. She gasped as she
read IL.
"Oh! the scoundrel!" she cried.
and clenched her fists.
Tarry,'' / said. prepare for
shock. Major Collingwood abducted
you, not because he loved you SO
much as because beloved your money
more. / am rich myself, so your for
tune is no serious drawback to you in
my eyes. But Collingwood spends all
his money on automobiles - and
wants more"
Tarry turned an indignant shout
der on me, and l put my arm around
it, and said in her ears
so 1t was not wise of you to put
such temptation in his way
'"Temptatlen?"
So or good form to be racing
about the country with one man
while engaged to another"
But all the women do it.
"Yes-but then you see you are
the woman
I was angry with you for going
away" she whispered, "and though
I'm not motor-maniac-I'm afraid
to be-for once that mad fever got
into my veins. I'd never settle down
or make any home for you worth
having. In moderation, l like it.
the incredible ease of movement, the
swallow-like sensation, the exhilara.
ton; so you shall buy me car, sir,
but not racing one, when-when'
and she impudently pinched my
chin instead of completing her sem
tence.
Tarry,' 1 said, don't you think
you look far nicer with all your fril-
lies on, sewing under a tree in your
garden, than as you do now?"
1T is all you men care for
frills," she said. "Do you-do you
think he is dead? I'm afraid to
looki"
I started, the sheer inhumanity of
the thing, leaving him untended yon-
der while we laughed and talked to-
gether, struck me with sudden force,
and / turned hurriedly back, larry
following alta distance.
At the bend of the road l drew a
deep breath of relief. Collingwood
was sitting in the hedge, his attitude
one of deepest detection as he gazed
at the mass of wreckage before him.
'Alls fair in love and war;" he
said, airly, as 1 came up; you've
won, and be hanged to you. There
and he pointed to the smashed car;
''goes s1200-and there" he pointed
to larry, goes the only woman 1
ever wanted to marry
And there is the horse that
brought me- said. eff l give you a
leg up can you ride to the nearest
doctor?" for I saw by the way his
left arm hung at his side that it was
broken.
He nodded and got up. Shaken
and grimed as he was-beaten, too,
in his mad enterprise-th old reck-
less light still showed in his eyes as,
having mounted, he turned in the
saddle and looked at the motor.
''I'll send you these pieces" he
said, then looked at larry. tOf all
the little devils to run away With
he said, then was gone, while 1
shouted after him to return the horse
to Bob Fanshawe, to which he yelled
back that he would.
For moment we listened to those
galloping, retreating hoofs. then
said:
larry, there must be no more of
these accidents. When will you mar
ry me?"
when you like!"
Tomorrow"
20! yes-yes-only take me where
can get some tea! 1.-The BystandeE
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-03-01
The Home in Kansas.

No Kansas home is altogether hap
py without bathtub, a bouquet of
flowers on the dinner table and d
Bible In the living-room When the
whole family bathes in a basin there
is apt to be uncleanliness, which is
close kin to the devil When there
is nothing on the table but bread and
meat, no clean linen, no flowers, no
shining silver, there are apt to be
cross words or quarrels, and when
there are Bibles only on the shelves
in the dark corners of the library
worldliness soon grips the occupants
of any home. The average man who
keeps clean inside and outside, who
looks at the flower and not the dust,
who reads the Bible and loves his
wife and baby; is the best citizen. He
is worth more to the community than
the individual who had a mansion
and q library and stocks and bonds,
and inside the Satan of selfshness
bigger than a woodchuck.-
Advertiser.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-03-01

around. In many cases her patience
will be tasked, and it becomes neces-
sary to break the glass to get the lid
OF. so-called jar wrenches are gen
orally of little use. A Nebraska in
Yentor has solved the problem in
very simple manner. He has devised
wrench that cannot fail to loosen
the I'D, and with little effort, too. In
connection with the usual tin Jar lid
is wire handle, which is shown in
the illustration. Fitting over the
handle is rod. in one end of which
Is slot about the length and width
OF the handle. Sliding on the rod is
a small catch. After slipping the rod
over the jar handle the catch is
moved as close to the handle as nos
sible. BY using the rod as a lever
and holding the catch in place with
the thumb little exertion is required
to force the jar lid loose.-Philadel-
rhia Record.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-03-01
MRS. rom THIIMR.

Went to school like other little
girls, but she was so small she took
advantage of her size to play pranks,
one of which was to run about under
he desk and pinch the other children.
In those days there was but one long
desk around the walls of the school
room. Her teacher, Mr.. Dunbar,
never knew how to punish her, be-
cause of her size, and used to ex-
claim in desperation: what shall
| do with you? Shall shut you up
in my overshoe? What does your
mother do to punish you-does she
set you on top of the sugar bowl, and
make you wipe the dishes?"-The
Circle.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-03-01

walnut-like flavor, but tree must be
destroyed to supply single dish of
the so-called cabbage" 1t is the
most common of the Australian palms
and the only one that extends from
tropical Queensland down southwark
into Victoria. The average height is
below eighty feet, but single individ-
uals may occasionally attain a much
greater height. The tree shown here
originally grew in the bush, but be-
came isolated by the cutting down of
the surrounding trees.-Philadelphia
Record.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-03-01
Hereditary Chief of the Delawares.

A very interesting man, who is as
well known in Washington as in his
home in the Southwest, is Richard C.
Adams, hereditary chief of the Dela-
ware Indians.
There are. 100 of the Delawares
left" said Mr.. Adams, and we have
beautiful and fertile tract Of coun-
try included in the limits of the bres-
ent Cherokee Nation, but soon to be-
COME part of the new State of Ok
lahoma. They acknowledge me as
their chief by Write of my inheriting
the Office from my father, although he
did not exercise the rights of leader
ship. After me the title descends to
my eldest son, and as long as any OF
the tribe remains the chieftainship
will go down in direct line Of de-
scent. Washington Herald.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-03-01
Substitute For Ice in Asia Minor.

A Syrian correspondent describes
the method in Asia Minor of provid-
ing a substitute for ice; snow is gath
cred in the adjacent mountains and
packed in conical pit, t2mped in
tightly and covered with straw and
leaves. At the bottom of the pit a
we'll is dug, with drain connected
at the bottom to carry off the water
formed from melted snow. As the
cost OF collecting and storing is very
small, the only labor is in delivering
to the consumers, which is accom-.
plished by pack horses.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-03-01
Improved Dustpan:

In carrying the ordinary dustpan
from one room to another some of the
contents are sure to fall out. Dust
being very light, the slightest wind
picks it up and blows it off the pan.
This cannot happen with the one
shown here. Over half the surface
of the pan is covered, which helps to
prevent the dust escaping. As an adj
ditional aid, the inventor has added a
handle; by which the dustpan can be
carried anywhere without fear of los
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-03-01
A RIDDLE.

A RIDDLE.
When first my maker formed me in his
mind,
de gave me eyes, yet left me dark and
blind
he made nose, yet left me without smell !;
mouth, but neither voice nor tongue to
tell.
I'm used at night, yet ladies oft through
me
Altho' hide the face-do plainly see.
A maskl
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-03-01
HOW 1cEBERGs ARE BORN.

The birth of huge iceberg, phe-
nomenon that has been seen only
once or twice by European and to a
certain extent has remained a matter
of theory, was observed by the Danish
explorers on the east coast of Green
land SOME time since. The bergs are
formed by breaking of from the end
of glaciers extending from the per-
petual ice of the unexplored interior
to the coast and into the sea. The
water buoys up the sea end of the
glacier until it breaks by its own
weight with a terrific crash. The
commotion of the water as the ice
berg turns over and over in the effort
to attain its balance is felt to a great
distance along the coast. The ma
tives regard it as the work of evil
spirits, and believe that to look upon
the glacier in its throes is death.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-03-01

Bearded women have been very
numerous. The most noted of the
number was Margaret of Austria, APP
pointed by Charles " to be governor
of the Netherlands. She had a long,
stiff black beard and. conceiving the
idea that it added to the majesty of
her appearance, was very careful OF
it, and so combed and trained it as to
make it seem much greater than 1t
was.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-03-01
THE MAGIC WHEELS.

The magic wheels are made out Of
cardboard, and should be about an
inch in diameter, with at least eight
spokes. They may be shaped like
either No. / or No. 2, and no rims
are necessary; as it is the spokes that
produce the desired effect.
When the two wheels are ready,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-03-01
A Peculiar Palm in Australia.

This type of palm rejoices in the
botanical name of Liviston Australis;
but is commonly known as the cab
bage palm, so called because the
early Australian settlers used to eat
the growing centre or heart Of the
trees as a Vegetable. 1t is really an
excellent vegetable; with a peculiar
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-03-01

Columbia University was chartered
is Kings College in 1854. The name
uas changed to Columbia College in
1854 and Columbia University in
js96.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-03-01

In many of the cities OF Holland
and Germany baths are now provided
once a week or oftener for all schonl
children.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-03-01

ing any of the contents. In gathering
up the dust the pan is placed in the
ordinary position. By swinging the
handle over to the left and the pan
raised the dust drops into the recep-
tacle formed by the cover. In this
way it is not affected by the wind.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-03-01

The cactus plant ne'er cackles now,
As its. teeth have all been drawn,
And calm there falls upon your brow
The light of sunless, dawn.
In this dear place / would live for aye,
Discussing the whyless how,
And speeding the minuteless hours by.
From the path of the painless now.
Denver Republican.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-03-01
IN A LUTHER BURBANK GARDEN.

white are the. coreless apple buds.
!. As your hand in mine [ CLASH.
And we. wander through the eyeless spuds
And the raspberries, sans rasp. = 80
1cu plucked blackberry, dazzling white,
!. As we chanted tuneless rune
Ala took luscious, soulful bite a.
VI pftless, skinless prune. e5ss
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-03-01

The busy housewife Invariably
fnds that the jars of preserves she
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-03-01

An average of 342 Hebrew immf-
grants arrive in New York City each
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06
SARATOGA READY TO
ENTERTAIN VETERANS
Fares Encampment Promises 90 BE
Largely Attended,

Saratoga, N ", Aug. In spite of
the fact that the railroads of the far
west have failed to make any material
reduction in the fare tu Saratoga for
the Grand Army of the Republic en-
campment. applica6ions for quarters
continue to pour into ihc local head
quarters from the veterans of the
west. and "A large dele cation VIII at-
tend the big gathering in September
Application from the posts of the
eastern sections of the country are
also large. and hardly day passes
but 500 to 900 OF the old soldiers are
assigned quarters For the acCommo-
dation OF the veterans the city has
assigned the public schools ana other
public buildings and "a number Of prj-
vate individuals have turned over
large buildings Residents of Sara
toga are making every effort 10 care
for the needs Of the cncampmcnt.
/. was announced at Grand Army
hea eadquartors tonight that President
Roosevelt would not attend The ma
tional encampment here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06
MAD MOTHER
MURDERS
BABIES
STRANGLES CHILDREN
TO PUT THEM TO SLEEP
Police Find Insane Woman
Grooming Over CorpSeS of
Little 0nesi Pathetic Tragedy
Shocks Baltimore,


tBy Morning journal Special lef scd Wire. I
Baltimore Aug. Tho atrocious
murder of her two babies by an in
sane mother thrilled northeast Baltic
more today Madness which has twice
caused her To be confined ia am In
sane asylum. this morning again took
possession of Mrs, Christine Nenadah
aged 26 years the wife of Joseph
Nenadal "a wood worker. employed iu
"A wagon factory. with the canning
of mind dcrangcd she laid plans to
put her little ones To sleep for that II
what she believes she has done. and
no more Leaving her little daughter,
Mary. aged between and 3 years
playing IN the street she put the
younger of her children, Naroslov "a
year and three months old, IN its car
riage and took II 10 a nearby PARK.
lust what happened there rs not
known. When the mother returned
with the little one in the carriage, IL
was covered with lea yes aud small
branches, but "A neighhor noticed that
it's face was strangely pale NIT
Nenadal took both children into the
house and carefully closed all the
doors and windows. little later She
went for friend, Mrs Nala, ana
asked her To- come and asaist IN dress !.
ing the children. Returning, the two
women entered the dining room OF
the Nenada home and there, lNins
upon the table Mrs Nala was horri-
fed tn lind the naked bodies of the
two children. both having been
stranglcd by their mother Thn TAT
ter. when the police were summoned
fondled the little bodies and gave
them up only when torced 70 90 50
Her one concern now seems 10 he lesi
the children be awakened she re-
peatcdly asks to have thcm brought tp
her SO that She may guard their alum-
bers As she sits in her cell at ga"
police station. Mrs Nenadal b. heins
watched lest she renew ah
attempt at suei which she made
some tiuo ago. On that occasion ahe
took her little daughter iu her armH
and was about to plunge into a stream
when hpr husband found her aud ~
strained ucr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06
OIL TRUST COMPLAINS OF
GOVERNMENT INJUSTICE


~
New 'ih' AuH Jun
.hh"lu' vice pitlN'n' 'l 'h' 9,'n"
.la 'li CON Pahs' hl"us H,et' ,'''l''
t"daN ~ Nhl'h ne u'Vl'lp" i.'' ,.'
company WAS n"i gwen GU "pb", lui
llE % ne he''" or 'o SUNNI u''' D."
'ht preparation "i VIZ ~
pifed nN ohiliilss 'pilei "' 'iil'oi
IONS li,k 3ti' Nh9A 'ul3h' ""u maui
pu,,i" ,.,,....
"l NI'R'''" a,','
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06
PROSPERITY SMILES
ON TWIN TERRITORIES
Albuquerque Salesman Tells of Thriv-
ing Conditions In Southwest.

AL Matthew, a. local liquor man.
who travels through New Mexico and
Arizona. has returned from a three
weeks tour through eastern New
Mexico and southern Arizona
"rhe twin territories are i'm fine
shape, plenty of rain. crops are in
bumper condition, with the sheep and
cattle fat and in splendid shape. Gem
orally speaking, prosperity is smiling
upon New Mexico and Arizona,
From all indications, Stanley is
one Of the coming towns i'm the Estan-
cia valley. Water was struck recent
ly at depth of 170 feet. which is caus-
ing a large number of people to inn
migrate to that place. Lots are be-
ing sold every day, and nearly all of
the vacant claims near Stanley have
been hOmesteaded.
"One thing that is doing wonders
for Stanley is the fact that ore and
coal from the mines in the Sandals is
being shipped there instead of to
Cerrillos. on account Of the water fa-
eilities at stanley"
Mr. Matthew said that the native
who attempted to steal his suit case
at Punta, in Torrance county, would
be tried before a justice of the peace
at that place on August 18th.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06
DlSGRACED GRAND DUKE
SEEKS REHABILITATION
Father of Cyril Interccdcs with Clar
To Rcinstatc son Degraded for
Marrying Divorcee.

Coburg. Germany, Aug. 1.-THE re-
lations between Grand Duke cyril. Of
Russia, and his wife the divorced
Grand Duchess Victoria, of Hesse
which were declared TO be about TO
end in a divorce, have entered upon
happier stage She has consented
to renounce her title Of grand duchess
and an imperial Russian decree has
been issued bestowiug on her the
title Of imperial highuess. Duke cyril
has gone 10 st. Petersburg 10 see En-
perOr Nicholas. and ON his return 30
is probable that a reconciliation viii
take place. Grand Duke Vladimir.
eldest uncle Of Emperor Nicholas. and
father Of Cyril. Is seeking the rest0ra-
tion Of his sons honors and office, OF
which he was deprived by the cmpc-
ror for marrying a divorced woman,
his first cousin. and thereby breaking
the canonical laws.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06
V0LIVA DRIVEN FROM
ZION WILL FIGHT
Prophet Dowie's Successor Preparing
to start New Religious Colony.

Chicago. Aug. 5.-Refuscd the petit
ton that he be appointed by Judge
Lands Of the United States district
court as co-rcceiver with John q. Hat
ley, now in charge of the Ziion city
property. and unheeded iu his protests
against the sale Of the Zion lace indus
tries. Overseer Wilbur Glenn Noliva.
who usurped the leadership of John
Alexander Dowio. today asserted his
defiance Of the forces against him
and declared he would abandon Zion
City 10 establish "a colony of his own
elsewhere.
Il shall abandon the old hulk. ana
she can sink Tor all Of me-" declared
Volta. as he was leaving the court
after his petition had been denied and
the sale Of the lace factory for $780,
600 had been ordered. "ft b. my pur-
pose now 10 gather my followers about
me A. soon as possible and leave.
When ! 80 I will take big following
along 10 establish a new colony.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06
LAND FRAUD C0NVICTS
IN WYOMING FINED
Committed 20 County Jail Under SO.
O00 Penalty and Costs Are Paid.

Cheyenne, Wyo. Aug. 5.-This af-
ternOon In the federal court Judge
j. Riner overrulcd the motion for a
new trial in the cases Of r. NJ. HOl-
brook, y. y. Lonabaugh and Robert
McPhilaney. recently convicted here ~
conspiracy to defraud the government
in the acquisition Of coal lands AZ
Monarch. Wyo. The Judge imposed =
fine Of $4,000 each on Holbrook and
Iona baugh and a $4,000 fine on Nc
Phiianey. whom he designated as the
tool of the coal miners Each must
also pay one-third Of the costs Of the
case and stand committed to the
county Jail until the fines and costs
are paid. The cases viii be- appealed
TO the United States circuit court Of
auUeafe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06
COAL FAMINE
MANY FOLLOW
S 7 R | K {
TROUBLE
FAR FROM SETTLEMENT I
Colorado and Southern Road.
Claims to Have Plenty of.
Men, Brotherhood Officials.
Confident of Victory,

by Morning Journni cpefihi leased NiFe.l
Denver, Aug. 5.--Both sides were
claiming the advantage NO me end Of
the second day Of the general strilo
of trammen on the Colorado and
Southern railway, Tho company au-
nounces that It had pvcr ole hundred
applications from men to fl the no
sitions vacated by the strikers and
that they had more men than they
needed TO take out the passenger
trains.
p. Fl. Morrissey, gronl master Of
the Brotherhood Of Railway Train
men. who is in charge of the strike,
says he is satisfied with tho way the
strike is going. lie says the company
is not moving many cars and that
there have been no deseruons from
the ranks of the strikers
1t is feared that II the s.rtkc is not
soon settled that other roads than the
Colorado and Southern VIII become
involved, but no develormcnts ia that
direction occurred today one of the
results o. the strike ie throdtencc
coal famine The Denver. Gas an1
Electric company announced today
that unless it could get coal by
Wedneday its electric pl1lts uld
have to be shut down and the city
would be in darkness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06
TRIAL OF DOMINGO WALES
FOR MURDER OF COL. CIANES

The trial Of Domingo Wales, for
the murder of Colonel J. Francisco
Chaves, November 26, 1905. was c"in-
menced at 10 o'clock this morning.
Attorney Larrazola, for the defense.
presented a motion for a separate trial
of the defendants Wales and Jac DbO
Sedillo The territory did not resist
the motion. which the court sustained.
and Wales is being tried alone
When the case was called the work
of securing a jury was Immediately
taken up. The regular panel was eX-
hausted at - o'clock. OF the tWen-
ty-four. one was excused on account Of
the sickness OF his wife by agreement
of counsel. Five were disqualified.
The territory has exercised two Of It's
six challenges and the defendant iNe
of twelve. a special venire of TWEEN
ty-five names were drawn by Fudge
san and placed In the hands Of
Sheriff Shubrrt for service at / o'clock
until tomorrow morning
The six iurymen are Benito Garcia.
Nicholas Baca, Pedro Jose Torres,
Santiago Archuleta. Bonifacio Bachi-
cha. and Eutemlo Garcia.
Wales Is charged with having par
ticipated in the plot which resulted
in the assassination of one of New
MeXicos most prominent men. II was
in November of 1905 shortly after he
had been elected to his tenth consec-
utive term in the territorial council of
the legislature that Colonel Chaves
was shot down as he sat i'm the win
dow of a house at Pinos Wells. Coll
onel Chavez had waged bitter war
fare on a gang of desperate cattle
and sheep thieves. which had infested
the district about Pinos Wells fOr
years. Some of them he had sent to
the penitentiary and others had been
driven out of the country. II was sup
nOgpH "a fha tirnq that his ageqg4fnn
ton was due TO some of these men or
their friends. The mounted police. !
who have worked up the case against
Wales, have been very reticent in the
matter of the grounds on which they
base the charges and at no time has
Captain Fornoff consented to talk OF
IT, Captain Fornoff almost since hc /
came into office has worked untir- I
ingly on the Chavez case and he and {
his men have left no stone unturned /
to find the guilty men. There Is deep !
est interest i'm the hearing about to /
begin
Three indictments. which were !
found in February against J. G. Peter
son, a real estate man here, for OBJ i
tanning money under false pretenses In /
a land deal with Thomas A. TODD, /
John Gillen and T.. n. Rexrode. came /
up on defendants demurrers to the /
Indictments The point raised was
mat tht money MIohklg ldhfh was tht 4
alleged The dcmurrers were sus-
.ained by the court, and all the indict-
nents quashed. District Attorney
Clancy asked permission 20 appeal,
which was granted. The court stood 4
ln the decision Of the supreme court
IN the Hubbclrs case. but Mr.. Clancy
iesires the point settled by the United
states court Of appeals for the eighth
district. thinking the New Mexico su- I
preme court may be IN error. He Is
rot sure he will perfcct the appeal, /
lut thinks Il Is highly probable.