davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-25
Washington Day by Day News Gathered Here and There
 at the National Capital
MRS. ROOSEVELT'S FAD IS COLLECTING OLD CHINA

WASHINGTON.-"W everybody w is somebody, nobody is anybody at all, as the clever gondoler re- marks in the Sullivan opera. "So it is at the capital. In the large and grow. ing class of "somebodies," the woman who wants to make her mark has to be different. Even Mrs. Roosevelt seems to recognize that fact and rather than be classed with the average she is making her personality felt along many lines. To begin with Mrs. Roosevelt, having set the national taste toward black for street wear and white for indoor occasions, switched off to the other extreme and now wears rather amazing combinations. No one except the presidents wife could have hoped to put on snuffy- looking brown for a great wedding and not be classed with the dowds. Yet Mrs Roosevelt did this very thing, and this winter saw innumerable dark brown and indigo blue afternoon and evening toilets, a radical departure from what Paris calls good form"
 Mrs. Roosevelt has chosen to ally herself with that part of society which goes in for uplifting.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-25
GOVERNMENT TO KEEP
 WATCH ON CRIMINALS
offense in another penitentiary.

Offense in another penitentiary.
 Now all records are to be classified in Washington, and not in any of the federal jails or prisons. The Bertillon measurements, photographs and finger prints of the conviots are to be taken and sent to the central bureau
 Also the records of all men suspect ed of being yeggmen, train or poat office robbers. Those held in federal jails under indictment, etc, ale to be sent there.
 The central bureau will ascertain the record of each man from the date he has, and if one not yet given trial proves to be an habitual criminal this fact will be made known to the prose- cutting attorney and the judge previ- ous to the hearing, and If the man is convicted it will mean that he will be given the limit.
 At the present time there are about 5000 known criminals who violate the government laws, and close tab Is to be kept upon these in the future It will go hard on a known criminal con- victed in United States court here after.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-25
A Resemblance.

You ask me why I smile and sigh To watch you come and go; 1 love you, child, and this Is why: You seem what I was long ago. Your shadowed eyes are quick with
 gleams
 Of changing hope, and joy, and woe And deep with light of inward gleams; You seem what l was long ago. Your head Is Grecian marble pure, In Attic summers made to glow. Where snows in azure skies endure: You seem what I was long ago. Each day l stretch my hands and cry; II give you all the love l know" Each day you laugh and pass me by You seem what I was long ago. -Sully Prudhomme. in Transatlantic Tales.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-25
But One Ga me Yesterday

Birmingham, Ala, May PA steady downpour lasting nearly all day made the opening game of the Little Rock Birmingham se- ries an impossibility, and Mana ger Vaughn called it off shortly after noon, as by that time the grounds were so thoroughly soaked that even if the sun had shone brightly until time for the game to begin, there could have been nothing doing.
 RESULTS YESTERDAY.
 Memphis ,, Nashville ,.
 Little Rock Birmingham; rain. New-OrleansM Montg m ny; rain Shreveport-Atlant postponed.
 GAMES TODAY.
 Little Rock at Birmingham.
 Memphis at Nashville.
 New Orleans at Montgomery. Shreveport at Atlanta.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-25

Her name is on the list of patrons of art and music. She is pledged, when her husband leaves office, to aid in the establishment of National Academy of Art and of National Conservatory, both to be supported by government funds. She keeps up her membership with the Spanish-American War Relief society, and performs her part of the labors. Likewise the Army and Navy Relief society and the Cooperative so- ciety know her as a faithful contrib uting member, just as she was when her husband was in less exalted sta tion. A few minor fads Mrs Roose- welt also confesses. She wishes to go down in White House annals as the most intelligent and conscientious col lector of historic china who has ever graced the stately mansion She is making this claim good by delving and digging everywhere for pieces of the china used by presidential families since George slipped his tea out of gold-rimmed cups of Martha's best set Every administration is now repre- scented in the cabinet which adorns the portrait gallery in the lower floor of the White House.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-25

ly caste, and all their secret lore.
 The Military Life of Moses.-Steph- en tells us (Acts 7:22) that Moses was mighty in words and in deeds" The words may have meant such power of composition az appears in the hymn by the Red sea, and in the magnificent valediction to his people," -Expositors Bible. As to the deeds, after completing his university course. Moses might have become hanger-on at the court or obtained some civil ap- pOintment and sought to climb the of ficial ladder, or entered the literary life, or devoted himself to the priest hood, or become soldier The tra- dition that he chose the last-named calling is in accordance with the prob abilities, and explains his great mili- tary ability displayed in the exodus and afterwards.
 The Patriots First Attempt.-It was natural that Moses first attempt at aiding his people should be a blunder. Even the greatest men make mistakes, and prove their greatness by their ability to learn from their mistakes.
 The Patriots Second Attempt.-"To smite the oppressor was not enough. Moses must unite and discipline the oppressed. And this was his next .ef- fort. ."-Hanna The treatment he re- ceived from the Hebrews he sought to aid showed that they were by no means ripe for freedom or national y."-Townsend.
 Lessons in Patience.-EX 2:16-25. Moses remained in Midian for the sec ond of the three 40-year periods into which his life is divided
 Practical Points.
 Every mans life is plan of God" The life of each scholar in your class has been planned by God as carefully and lovingly as that of Moses.
 The best start in life is that af- forded by godly home. Not the rich est family in Egypt gave their son a better outfit for life than Moses re- ceived from his slave parents.
 Every child is a possible prince
 The chain of providence is always ready, when hands are ready to seize it.
 Desert experiences come to all, times of waiting. of apparent failure.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-25

studied mind paentleather and
 After he
 
 rebellion Canadian in uprising business sidewalk identified himself with radical labor politics
  exploited his oddities escorted the body the
  ceived argey brain of Goldman the high priestess anarchy and Jaxon are ola policies spirit cult gained the Chicago headquarters the established his colony in Lisbon, O.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-25
PEOPLE TALKED ABOVT
HONORE JOSEPH JAxON
aMaA@8T@sS@ &SsyEasasR5Ds8S;

Because the president of the United States has recently addressed letter to him concerning the Moyer-Haywood case Honore Joseph Jaxon of Chicago is immediately in the public eye This, however, is the least of his claims to celebrity, for, owing to his activities since young manhood, he has acquired sufficient experience to make him an entire melodrama with the addition of few stage settings. On which side of the line separat- ing genius from something else he stands is mere ly a point of view but whatever the opinion, his personality is interesting, his experience varied, for he has run the gamut of things strenuous, from actual war to more or less peaceful labor agitation. He has touched the edges of law archi
 lecture and medicine; has lectured organized trades unions, solicited insurance, sold stocks and
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-25
WITH THE SAGES.


 Every man stamps his own value on himself.-Schiller
 Never mind so much where your work may lie, do it.-Spurgeon.
 As every thread of gold is valuable, so is every moment of time.-J. Ma son.
 You do not learn that you may live you live that you may learn.-John Ruskin.
 There is no trait of human charac- ter so potential for veal or woe as firmness.-GreatriX.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-06

An eighteen year old boy out in
Studleigh. Kansas, is dead as a result
Of eating too much candy. A little
sweets is good for children but thous-
ands have their stomachs ruined for
life by being oyerfed on candy and
other indgestlble stun when young.
To add TO the trouble n large proper.
ton OF the cheap candy on the market
Ii either adulterated or manufactured
OF such low grade material that II In
not NJ to be- put into n childs stom-
ach. The candy habit Ii just as dan.
gerous us the drink habit and In one
respect worse as It's victims are most.
ly innocent children who have not the
discretion TO know the evil that con
fronts them
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-06

The Christian Science cabinet"
lost the first important point at Con
cord this week I'm the fight for the
control Of Mrs Eddy's wealth when
Judge Chamberlin denied the motion
OF the three trustees who were recent.
ly appointed to take charge OF Mrs Ed
dy's property In the place OF the so
called next friends" who brought the
original action to compel an account
ing OF the Christian Science church
This ends the first stage OF the litiga
ton which Is shaking the Christian
Science church TO its foundations
The suit will now be tried ON the mer
It's of the main question.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-06
Finest In the Country.

The national collection Of heads and
horns which has recently been estab.
lished In the New York Geological
Park In New York City. has just been
presented with what appears 10 be- the
worlds record spike horns from the
Whitetalled or Virginia deer The
horns are the gilt OF Dexter VI. Glcas.
ON Of Woodford. VI. who shot their
bearer In Bennington county last fall.
They are regular spikes and measure
eleven inches In length.
No statistics have ever been kept OF
spike horns. and Rowland Wards
book on world record antlcrs does not
make any mention OF them. but Direc.
tor iIOrnaday OF the Geological Park
told SIR Gleason that they were the
largest he had ever seen. The usual
length n six 10 eight inches.
The national collection has been In.
stituted With n nucleus OF i32 big
game heads and horns. representing
1909 different species. Realizing the
threatened extinction OF the great
game animals Of America and In prac
tically all the rest OF the globe. the
promoters of the scheme believe that
the time II ripe for the gathering to
,ether OF the records and tokens OF
hundreds OF disappearing species
Two series Of exhibits are planned
the first geological and the second &C.
ographcal. Under the FIRST head spec
linens will be- arranged 10 show cyolu
ton and relationship.
In the geographical series will be
shown the centera OF distribution and
the eliminating points OF many spec
les popular with American sportsmen
aud naturalistH. The records Of bis
game which naturally will accumulate
IN the national collection will soon
represent great geological value.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-06
WANTED.

= have customers for number Of small nc
Must be we'll located.
We sell quarric., water powers, timber lands
poultry farms, m III. stores, hotels. good bust.
ness proportions. nne dairy farm. small OF
or lake. aud everything you can thlnk Of IN
real estate We have liue with us over 500
farms located IN Vermont and New York.
Send stamp for new 1907 pamphlet
John Nash, Bennington, w
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-06
CHAPTER x.
The Face In the Crowd.

IFc v ace W tfc 1FoNos
Except tho tins given To the chill.
drcn-there were presently three
my life. In all It's thoughts and asso-
Citations vas now politics. AZ Wash
lngton from December until congress
adjourned. chiefly national politics.
the long nad elaborate arrangements
preliminary TO the campaign for the
conquest OF the national fields: nj
home. chiefly state polltics-strength'
ening my hold uron the combine,
strengthening my hold upon the two
political machines. A. the days and
the weeks. the months and the years,
rushed BY. aa the inicrval between
breakfast s-d bedtime. between sun
day and Sunday. between election day
and election day again. grew shorter
and shorter. played the game more
and more furiously. What ! won.
once II was mine. seemed worthless
In itself. and worth while only N
could gain the next point: and. when
that was gained. the same story was
repeated. Whenever l paused 10 70
feet. II was 20 throttle reflection half
born and hasten on again.
"A silly business. this living. Isn't
~" said Woodruff 10 me.
"Yes-but-" replied I. You re-.
member the hare and tho halter In
Alice IN Wonderland 'whyT said
the hare. Why notY said the halter.
A sensible man does not intorrogate
life: he lives H."
Him." rctortcd Woodruff.
And We won't on with the game
ahufiIng. dealing. stalking. but more
and moro frequently there came
hours. when. against my will. I could
drop my cards. watch the othcrn: and
I would wonder nj thcm. and NJ my.
self. tho maddcst Of these madmen--
and tho saddcst. because had mo.
menta IN which was conscious OF my
own arrangement
have often thought on the cause
Of this dissatisfaction which has never
ceased 10 Eird me. and which have
learned girds all men Of intelligence
who lcad an active life. think u n
that such men are like n civilized man
who has 10 live among savage tribe
To keep alive. To have influence. he
must pretend 10 accept the savage
point Of view. must pretend 20 dlare.
gard his own knowledge and intelii.
gent methods. must play the game OF
life with the crude. clumsy counters
OF caste and custom and creed and
thought which the savagea regard M
ne and proper. Intelligent men Of nc.
ton do see M clearly M the phIloso
piers: but they have 20 pretend 10
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-06

I'll stop your pain free. To show
you 6rst-before you spend q penny
what my Pink Pain Tablets can do,
| will mail you free. n Trial Package
OF them-Dr Shops Headache Tab.
lets. Neuralgia, Headache. Toothache
Period pains, ETC., are due alone Ia
blood congestion. DR. Shoop's Head
ache Tablets simply kill pain by coax.
log away the unnatural blood pressure
That IL all. Address DIR Shoop,
Racine, Wis. Sold by Joseph NJ,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-06

that "tho vigorous and fearless young
chairman OF the party's state commit
tee" should be agreed on as com.
promise. An hour after. that last bal.
lot. he hadn't a friend left except
some CALLING sympaihlzers from whom
he hid himself. Those who had been
his firmcst supporters were paying
court 10 the new custodian OF the plum
tree.
The governor vas mine. and the leg
lslature. Mine was the federal patron.
age. aiso--all Of Il. II chose. for Crof
fut was my dependent, though. he did
not realize Il. mine also were the IN.
definitely vast resources Of the MON.
bers OF my combine. without my con.
sent no man could set once any
where IN my state, from goycrnorshlp
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-06
Hanged nIm..If O. Ian.

PIIII.ADELfIIIA, Juno Q. De
spondent because he had been deprlv.
ed % bis liberty. Arthur T. Hammond
II Derby. Conn. believed 10 have been
n member 81 a good family ~ that
place, committed suicide by hanging
In his cell In the county prison here.
Hammond was arrested April ~ while
In the net. u l. charged. 81 stealing a
which
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-06

n you viii make inquiry II will be a
revelation 10 you how many succumb
TO kidney and bladder troubles In one
form or another. II the patient II not
beyond medical aid. Foley's Kidney
cure will cure. II never disappolnts.
u. A. Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-06
WILL CURE CONSUMPTION

A. A. Herrcn. Finch. Ark, writes:
Folcy's Honey and Tar In the best pre-
paratlon for coughs. colds and lunR
troubles. know that II has cured
consumption IN the FIRST stages" You
never heard OF any one using Foley's
Honey and Tar and not being salts
fed. II. A. Qulnlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-06
THE EVENING BANNEl,
sub.crlp,lon Rates
FRANK 3. HOWE. Editor and Publisher

Another horrible danger faces the
people who ride I'm automobiles Aug.
ustus Halsey OF st. Louis got his nose
badly sunburned by too much auto
MODELLING. Blood poisoning developed
and Mr. Halsey is dead.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-06
neb.I. defeated In nru.aor.

GuAYAQUII.. Ecuador. June G.-Thc
government troops had two encounters
with the main body Of rebels and
drove them back 10 the heights b..
tween Ambnto and Ia Tacunga. II Il
generally believed here that the reyo.
lutIonary movement VIII soon b.
crushed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-22
HARDWARE DEALERS
NAME YERMILLIOk NAN

Mitchell. S. -, Feb. l6.-The state
retail hardware men We're in executive
session all day yesterday transacting
such business as their community of
interests seem to demand. During the
day they called in one of Mitchell's
leading attorneys for consultation about
certain modes of procedure connected
with the association work They re-
port an increased membership at this
session although hist of members
could not be obtained for publication
This morning the association elected
the Following officers for the ensuing
year President, T. ID. Hawkins. Yer
mllion' first vice president. Otto \.
Muller. Aberdeen; second vice presi-
dent. +. j. PiNley, Montrose; secretary.
III. I. johnson, Redlield treasurer, R
G. Watson Chamberlain executive
committee, r. l. Gregory, Alexandria; :;
+. ;. Birkinbne. Scotland; j. II. Roper,
Parker III 7. Johnson, Redfield; b. G..
Watson. Chamberlain, j. T. Rummell.
Sioux Falls: O. c. Steensland. Beres-
ford w. G. Webster, Mitchell; G.. w.
French, Elk Point
Arrangement for the next annual
convention will be decided this after
noon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-22
YANKEE CLICK GIRL
FETED BY HUNGARY
AS NATIONS GUEST
Telegraph Operator Who Tick
led Francis Josefs Subjects
Returns to Chicago.

Chicago. Feb. lG.-rhe heroes OF An
thony Hopes novel, who stepped from
commonplace existence into the midst
Of the nobility and then returned With
out d tinge of regret, to their old hum
drum life, did nothing more wonderful
than a young woman telegraph opera
tor in Chicago has just done.
1t was Miss Medora Olive Newell.
operator for the Postal Telegraph COM
pany, who. at one bound, ledped the
the telegraph substation al Market and
the Hungarian nation. Now that it is
over she has returned to her telegraph
Instrument and is we'll satisfied
Chance and Miss Neweils ingenuity
were responsible for the attention she
attracted. She happened to be aboard
the liner on which We're 102 members
of The hague peace commission, bound
TO Washington to interest the presi-
dent in another session of the body, two
years ago. The Hungarian members,
on the occasion of their rulers birth
day, We're anxious to send congratula-
tions. The operator on the ship could
not operate the wireless successfully.
Miss Newell succeeded in getting the
message off and SO ingratiated herself
that she received an invitation TO be-
come the guest Of Hungary.
There she was feted for three weeks
the honor guest on several notable oc-
casions. Now she says travelling and
meeting great personages are fine, but
she is glad to return to her key.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-22
LEGISLATORS KEPT OUT
OF GRIP OF FUEL DEALERS

lroquois, S. d., Feb. Isl. f. Halla-
day, of this place, who recently retired
from the office of state auditor, and
who by reason of his official positions
kept In close touch with affairs affect
ing the kind of material to be used in,
the new state capitol building, states
that Il number of newspapers and some
on the Pierre correspondents have made
the statement that when the new cap
itol building bin was before the state,
senate 1T was amended so as to
strengthen the provision for using
South Dakota stone
This is not true said Mr. Halladay,
Exactly the reverse action was taken.
The original bill provided that in the
event that home stone could be pro-
cured at a cost not to exceed 5 per
cent. in excess of other material it was
TO be used, but if not, material of like
luallty was TO be purchased. The term
IKE quailty was stricken out and the
words other suitable material sub
stituted.
The representatives who favored
nome material At any cost and under.
amy condition fought the amendment.
put We're largely out voted by those who,
qua not want the commission put into
the power of a few quarymen. Like
quallty. technically construed. wonld
nave prevented the commission from
using outside stone unless it happened,
TO be absolutely Identical with the home
product"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-22
INDIANS SAVE CATTLE
FROM DROWNING BY
GOOD l-ARiAT WORK

Greenwood, $. ID. Feb. 16. SIXTY head
of cattle belonging TO an Indian near
here Went out ON the ice OF the Mis-
souri, river TO drink from am air hole
and theil weight caused Il large cake
OF ice To detach itself throwing many
of The animals into the river. the rest
remaining on the detached ice cake
hoated rapidly down stream. A num-
Der of Indians who We're on the bank
rushed to the rescue of the poor brutes
ana by deXterouS use of their lariats
succeeded in rescuing all but nine
The cattle that Went into the river
would swim To the edge of the ice and
remain there with their noses pointed
straight upward until they We're pulled
out by the Indians or sucked under the
Ice by the force of the current Those
ON the Ice tloe kept milling about from
edge to edge while now and then one
Would be pushed off. The Indians ran
along the edge of the stream with their
latlats roping the cattle on the foe as
~ drifted down the river and pulling
them into the water and to shore with
great r;Ipieiity
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-22
ONE STEAMER BEACHED.
ANOTHER IS CIINL(

Yankton. S. d, Feb 2l-The ice
gorge above this point stil continues
~ . he river is :9ecedine here
Al Running Water, above here word
romes that Captain Joseph Leach has
lost his steamboat the Bachelor, fitted
up at great expense in Sioux City last
year 'i'his is not the only boat Cap
tain Leach lost rs the ice also sank
his fcrryhoat. The loss is a very heavy
one aud viii run up into the thousands
of dollars River conditions last fan
made it impossible to haul the boats
"ut ana they could not be protected
against The ice. The steamboat Jo-
sephinc was torn from her winter quar-
tors and is now high and dry on the
bank whore the flood left her. AT this
point the government dyke forms a
good protection. and but for it Captain
t;eister would have lost his boat There
is 10 damage reported just at this
point as vet
NJ Y:nkton eighteen pontoon boats
have Le.n washed away and destroyed.
They Mere valued at 81 800
The ii1n river at Huron is also rapid
ly rising and is almost at a flood stage
today, according to reports received by
Weather I'orecaster Reed.