davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-07
WILL DELIGHT READERS

o If You like short, bright fiction (
@ stories well illustrated the Sum
@ day magazine of The Herald cam
@ not fail to please you. Four COM
@ pIete stories by well known writ
q ers will be presented to our
@ readers.
@ soThe Mad Death" by John Star, {
o is an adventure and thriller that Z
<3 holds interest TO the last line.
Z. "At the hex Inn is detective I
% story of much merit and one 80 Z
Z. cIeverIy handled that the mystery Z
o. is hidden until the finish. Those
% who love stories of the south and Z
o folk lore Will take delight in the (
@ yarn about DIR. POsaum, taken {
o from the "Belle of the Blue Grass
@ Country"
@ The story of Chester, the badger (
o which became n hero, Is well told
& and of compelling interest.
o Two pages devoted to moics for
@ the children arc exceptionally
@ good this week. A poem entitled
8 NHow Girls kiss is delightful, as
@ are the verses "The Way to
o SIeepytown,v by Marvin. In the (
o compiIation of Rare Stories of Z
o Great Men Thomas II. Russell, LII. Z
@ b., has as his subject In this ex- {
8 ceII~-t NUMBER beethoven. His
O. description of the home and char Z
@ aeteristics of the great Bonn mas 4
8 ter will prove of deep interest to
o all who are interested In music. (
g There are other capital features in Z
o this supplement to the Sunday (
Q Heral1 which are sure 20 please (
9 our readers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-07

The advance made by the human
race is not so great, along some lines,
as platform lecturers would have us
believe. For example, we still have
with us persons who refuse to believe
what they read about the dangers of
using gasoline as fuel.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-07

A vigilance committee organized a
day or two ago in Hollywood is dan
ger signal in that suburb which bur-
glars and holdup men will do well to
heed The Hollywood householders are
determined to rid their town of tough
characters, regardless of how busy the
coroner may be in other parts of the
county.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-07
Nothing Suspicious
About Webb'S Delay

THE Los Angeles Express and other
papers have been complaining of
Il what they regard as suspicious de-
lay on the part of Attorney General
Webb in taking action against the South
ern Pacific because OF the findings OF
Commissioner Lane regarding the grant
ing of rebates and other determinations
to many favored shippers in traffic wholly
within the state, says the Sacramento
Bee.
There is nothing suspicious about the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-07

The warden of San Quentin has
passed the Buck" and a criminal, who
during the term of his confinement
exhibited no signs of regret for having
committed foul murder, has reaped
the fruit of his crime.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-07

matter. The attorney general knows he
was not chosen by Mr.. Terrin for the
purpose of meddling with the railroad.
General Webb has, so TO speak, taken
the question under advisement He VIII
Go nothing hastily.
so long as the people of California are
content to let Mr. Herrin select their
governor. railroad commissioners and at
tcrney general, along with a majority OF
the legislature, rebating and other dis
ordinations will continue in this state.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-07

Under the astute manipulation of the
distinguished lieutenant governor Of
California, aided by "the masheen,'' the
state penitentiary at Folsom has taken
it's place among the political spoils of
Southerrinpacificaa
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-07

An Ohio court has decided that
mans wife is not his servant and can
not be compelled to do the work of
one. Possibly few wives would object
to being placed in the category of
domestic menials if the wages came
regularly.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-07

The gold production of the United
States this year will show big in
crease. Perhaps we will be able to
produce what we want another year
and not be compelled to dig it up in
Lombard street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-07
WANTS AGRICULTURAL
PARK FOR SOLDIERS
Suggestion Made That Armory and
Rifle Range Be Established on
Grounds, Where Art of War
May Be Taught

LOS ANGELS. Dec. 6.--Editor Herald:
The report of Charles Mulford Robinson,
the landscape architect, who has been
studying the best means of beautifying
the city, is most practical and far
reaching scheme, worthy of the most
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-07

If Senator Foraker ever gets that
Brownsville case reopened before one
of the thousand or so currency bills
are passed, farewell forever to any
change in the financial basis of the
nation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-10
Will TAKE UP NOTES
NOTES OF RAILROAD COMPANY
WILL BE SATISFIED in
NEW YORK.

New York, May 9.The notes of
the Wabash Railroad Company will
mature tomorrow and will be taken
up. The notes were extended two
years to such as wished to renew them
and cash was paid to others disin-
clined to participate in the extension
plan. These notes are $6,16O, 900 in
amount at three years, 5 percent in
terest. The road had no trouble in
meeting the obligation. The new is
sue Of notes are in denominations OF
$1,000, $4,000 and $4,000, and are
dated May 10, 1907, mature two years
later, and yield percent interest,
payable semi-annual1y.
The notes are secured by $600O,.
900 Of the first mortgage fifty years,
a per cent bonds of the Wabash-Pitts-
burg Terminal Railway Company, by
$4,S00.00o Wabash Railroad first re-
funding gold, per cent bonds and by
the entire $1O,0oo,0O0 capital stock Of
the Wabash-Pittsburg Terminal Com
pany. It is understood that the Dor
rowing costs the Wabash about 61a
per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-10
HEADED FOR NOME
FIRST STEAMER FOR NOME Il
ABOUT 70 LEAVE
SEATTLE. !

Seattle, Wash, May 9.The steam.
er, Corwin. owned by the L. N. Gray
Steamship Company, will leave this
port tomorrow for the north mining
towns. She is the first boat to make
the trip this season. Although the
CorWin it the first boat to leave. the
season will practically open with the
sailing Of the steamships, Ohio, Vic
toria, Llesaides and Senator. which
depart on June 1. The Pleiades Is the
only steamer that does not carry pas
sengers, and all available space on the
otheer three steamers has already
been engaged. The Corwin has the
distinction Of having been the first
vessel into Nome every season for the
last six years. The first vessel to
arrive at Nome is always greeted with
great enthusiasm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-10
new rule ON CURB
NEW YORK BROKERS WILL HAN.
Y. DIE CURB DEALS WITH
OUT ORGANIZING.

New York, May 9.Curb brokers
who have no regular organization but
keep their affairs in order through a
mutual understanding, have formul-
Iated new regulation in connection
with trading in the mining list cores
ponding to the rule Of the Stock Elk
change, making one hundred shares
the unit of transactions. The order
establishing it said: son and after
the 10th day of May, all mining
stocks selling at $500 a share and
above must be delivered in 100 share
certificates or multiples thereof, I'M
less otherwise stipulated in the terms
of sale and so compared. All stocks
selling at price under $500 may be
delivered in certificates of /, 900 shares
each, unless otherwise specified at the
time Of sale and SO compared.
This rule does not apply to com
panies having transfer Offices in New
York, Philadelphia, Boston. and Pitts
burg, in which event certificates must
be 100 shares and multiples thereof.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-10
IS READY
INDIANA CAPITAL READY TO RE.
cEIvE ROOSEVELT AT uN-
YELLING OF MONUMENT.

indianapolis, Ind, May $50 far
as the local arrangements are con-
cerned everything is now in readiness
for the reception of President Roose-
welt, who is to come to Indianapolis to
deliver the Grafton at the unwilling Of
the LaWton monument on Memorial
Day. The President will arrive In
Indianapolis during the forenoon OF
the 30th and will be escorted by the
reception committee to the home Of
Vice President Fairbanks, where lun-
cheon is to be served.
The dedicatory services will take
place in the afternoon and will be
preceded by military parade One
battalion Of infantry from Fort Wayne
Mich, one battalion from TT. Thomas,
KY, and one light battery from Fort
Sheridan, Ill, together with several
regiments Of the Indiana National
Guard, will take part in the parade.
The dedicatory exercises viii take
place in the grounds of the courthouse
where the monument has been erect
ed. It is expected that Mrs. Lawton,
the widow Of the soldier, will be pres
emit at the unwilling. Governor Hanly,
as chairman Of the Lawton committee,
will preside over the exercises and
viii Introduce the President. There
will be one or two brief Introductory
addresses, but the speech OF the oc-
casion will be that Of the President,
who has indicated that 1t viii be along
the line Of Memorial Day address.
Immediately after the dedicatory ex-
ercises the Roosevelt party win leave
for Lansing, where the President is to
speak the following day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-10
GEO. WILLS WORK
PEABODY MUSEUM PUBLISHES
RESULTS OF EXPLORATIONS
IN MANDAN VILLAGES.

. q
The following is prom the report
of David G. Lyon, Curator of the Pea
body Museum at Harvard College,
which is published in the Official
Register of the college:
During the past year the Museum
has issued one of its serial papers,
The Mandans, "A Study Of Their Gull
ture. Archaeology and Language, by
G. H. Will and H. ]. Spinden The
Biological section of this paper
is based on the exploration at Man
dan, N D., carried on by the authors
last summer. The material collected,
which is now in the museum, is de-
scribed and Illustrated. The study of
Mandan culture and language was
made under the supervision of Assist
ant Professor Dixon, who also sup.
erintended the beginning of the field
work. This exploration and publica-
ton were made possible by the gift
of Mr.. Clarence B. Moore. Z
The name Of III. ]. Spinden appears
among the list of instructors as an
assistant, in Anthropo logy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-10
500 OBlELISk
SHAFT FoRTY-FlvE FEET LONG
AND WEIGHING SIXTY TONS
SOON TO BE SHIPPED.

/ 4 =.
Branford, Conn, May 1.-The ODE
lisk will be set up to commemorate
the opening Of the Sault Ste. Marie
canal has been completed and is now
ready for shipment. III
The shaft is of hammered Stony
Greek red granite, is forty-aye feet
long, five feet five inches square at
the foot tapering to a dimension Of
one foot square and then finished to
q point, and weighs about sixty tons.
The longest car available for its
transpo rtation is thirty-six feet and it
Will be necessary to mount a bed on
swivels to carry the shaft and to allow
for the sway Of the shaft as the train
rounds curves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-10

The baseball fund at Berthold has
been raised from $3.50 to $3.50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-10
GRAND A LODGE, j. o. 0. I.
Annual Session convenes in Grand
Forks on June 4 and Rebekal,
. Assembly Also Meets.

Grand Forks. May 8. THE Grand
Lodge I. o. o. f., of North Dakota,
win hold its seventeenth annual SEES
sion in Grand Forks June 4 and s.
The Rebekah assembly will meet on
the same dates. and the grand en-
campment on June s. The grand lodge
is composed of representatives from
1O4 lodges, past grand master and
grand officers. The elective grand Of
hcers are: H. P. Cooper. Drayton,
grand master; H. b. Mack, Dickey,
deputy grand master; J. n. Cook, VIII
low City, Grand warden; Don Melon
aid, Grand Forks. grand secretary; F.
n. Gilmore, Hope. grand treasurer;
q. ]. Rowe, Casselton, grand instruc-
tor; G. r. Green, Hamilton. and o. a.
Webster, Grand Forks. grand repre-
sentatives to sovereign grand lodge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-10
COMPETENT JUDGES.
neauty Doctor nndor.e Herpicld


beauty Doctors Endorse Herpicide.
Women who make q business Of beau
tifying other women come pretty near
knowing what will bring about the best
results. Here are letters from two cone
eerning Herpicide:
'I can recommend Newbro's ssTIerpf-
cide,'' as it stopped my hair from falling
out; and, as q dressing It has no super
ior.
n ..lsigned.) Bertha "A. Trullinger,
Complexion Specialist,
.s22991 1a Morrison ST.. Portland, Ore.
After using one bottle Of sHerpfcidep
my hair has stopped falling out, and my
scalp is entirely free from dandruf.
t(Signed) Grace Dodge,
Beauty Doctor,
g'.195 Sixth St, Portland Ore.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.
Detroit, Mich.
Two sIzes-50 cents ano Sl.UG.
Lenhart's Drug Co. special agents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-10
Minslow Warren
&c.

Mr.. WinsloW Warren, the presi-
dent general of the Society of the
Cincinnati, was born at Plymouth,
Mass, on March 20. 1888. He
graduated at Harvard university,
and then studied law and, wasaiad-
mitted to the bar in 1860. He3mar-
ried on Jan. 8 8 is 81. Miss Mary Lin
coin Tinkham He has been prom
inent politically and held the post Of
collector of the port Of Boston from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-10

1894 until 1898. He was made a
United States commissioner in 1861
and held this position until made col
lector of the port in I S94 His home
isSat Dedham, Mass, and his chief
work is that Of advising corporations
and acting as trustee under the
supervision of the Boston courts.
His prestige as an attorney is very
high, and his legal talents consid-
cred Of the very first rank.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-10

The woman who has ten doIlars to
spend on dry goods, has ten good rea-
sons for committing the Tribune ada.
The woman who has . hundred dollars
TO spend, has ten times 40 many
reasons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-10
The Great Problem Of Charity.

BY JACOB H. scIIFF. r1uhnMlonre
H" Hat is to become of the population that COM
IQVE ing to shores FROM EVERYWHERE What ii
TO be its fate when this Of prosperity begins
recedea Are not inviting sufferinga And how arc
we going to relieve n2
The cHARiTABLE INSTITUTIONS SHOULD STAND TOGETHER
Those who have opposed the federation the
gained the day charity Of these
but for believe the only plan that
combat the ERA OF SUFFERING that Is upon Us
am not pessmist, alarmist, but to say
We have GRAVE UNDERTAKING hands The time is
coming when viii have support charities in much larger
way than doing What DOING in the way Of
relieving the suerings Of mankind that entities
palaial mansons Are GOING OUT to relieve the suffering
around usa
These ARE THE auEsTloMs WE stouLD ASK ouaeskvae
AT This TIME
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-03
Commercial Term In Law.

The plaintini was stating his case
Your honor, | was walking alongside
of the waiting train when this man,
who is stranger 10 me. and without
any cause whatever, reached out OF the
ear window and planted couple OF
powerful blows upon my face"
Your honor" cXpostulatcd the de,
PENDANT, II was so cnragcd by the dc
lay of that train ana the miserable
service OF that road in general that /
Just had to give vent TO my feelings
In some way. | couldn't restrain my
self"
II feel for YOU admitted the judge,
who had had occasion to travel on the
same road, but l am compelled 10
fine You nevertheless. That pair OF
hand me downs will cost you just So"
New York Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-03

There was French count" said a
lecturer In the midst OF little sermon
on seiishncss. who was travelling
from Paris 10 Monte Carlo. On his
journey he stopped ut Mentone. where
he sent for his valet, who had proceed
cd him ana was to have met him AT
that point. Alas. monsieur exclaim.
cd the counts courier, poor Francois,
have just looked my last upon him.
He was killed in n railway accident.
His corpse lies on the outskirts OF
Mentonc. cut in n hundred pieces.'
'Ah" mnrmured the count. regretfully.
Then just 80 back and fetch me the
piece that contains my trunk keys"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-03
Tho Solemn scotehman.

4 Scottish parson was attending n
funeral in his own churchyard. The
service over and dust given to dust,
the green sod smoothed down over the
narrow bed. the company departed.
But worthy man remained behind
and approached the parson with a
solemn face. as though for serious talk.
Din We ken what | aye think at II
tllneralF Many serious reflections
have come to one there. and the clergy
man expected some beiittlng thought
mo. What is it you always Think"
The answer was. 81 aye think I'm
desperate Gledd It's 10 me-" The In.
cumbent of that parish was mortified.
dundee Advertiser.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-03

he Is in love. Halle is the daughter
OF Judge Andrews. who has been de-
feated for reelection to the bench by
Bgelow and his comrades, aud lie
does not share Miss Hallies secret
fondncss for Robert.
The boy falls into the hands of
sharper dealing in bucket shop OPP
tions. speculates with the post fund
intrusted to his keeping and loses it.
His hopes of making money quickly in
order TO win the favor of the judges
daughter are rudely shattered, and he
confesses himself thief.
The pathos of the story lies in the
devotion OF Bigelow. who ut first re-
fuses to believe the evidence against
his boy. When Robert confesses Blge-
low is overcome. He makes the lad
bring him whip. and he deals him
singing lash that can be heard through
the whole thcater; then. recalling the
image of the boys mother. he slowly
drops the whip and folds him in his
arms. Then he goes out to raise the
money, dollar by dollar. assisted by
his Grand Army comrades, who take
lenient view of the boys indiscrc
ton.
But Judge Andrews is filled with re-
sentiment against Bigelow for defeat
ing him and against the hoy for being
loved by his daughter and on the last
day of his judicial term sentences the
youth to year In states prison.
The great scene of the play occurs
In wonderfully realistic courtroom,
in which Bigelow is called upon to
part from his adopted son, tearfully
appeals to the judge and finally gives
away his Grand Army badges. dcclar.
ing he is through with life.
This forms the climax of thrilling
scene In which. 1t is said Wnrhcld's
realism and tenderness are seen at
their best. 1t is succeeded by a quiet
after act the following New Years
day. when Bigelow's comrades are on
round of merry calls and appear ut
his home TO lend cheer to his deserted
hearthstonc.
But Robert has made n valuable In
ventlon during his stay 10 prison. and
his unexpected release and return
form satisfactory solution OF all the
difficulties. Halle has been true to
him all the time. although he has ask
ed her to forget him. and she is there
10 greet him and TO assure him of her
confidence and faith In his future. and
with Bigelow and Lctitin withdrawing
into the other room the curtain falls
oil the young people fondly holding
each other heart to heart and lip TO
lip. ROBERT BUTLER.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-03
CHANGED THE TYPES.
Tho Story of a Vcnscful Wife and q
Bible Error.

Tho Story of Vcnscful Wife and q
Bible Error.
In the famous library OF Wolfcnbut.
tel. in Hcssc, is an old bible which Is
greatly treasured. 1t appears that in
TINT passage In Genesis where God
told Eve that Adam shall he her mas.
ter and shall rule over hcr the German
translation IL. "Und er soil dcin herr
SEM Herr" which means master.
does not occur In this Bible, but instead
there appears the word "narr." which
means fool
The error was caused by a quarrel
between the printer and his wife In the
year 1850. Tho wife was vcngeful.
and in the silent watches OF the night
she entered the room where her hns.
band had been setting type ana mali.
ciously changed herr" TO MARI" The
printer was arrested after the bool,
had been printed and the mistake dis.
covered, but his apprentice testified
that he saw the wife steal into the
composing room and alter the word.
The woman was imprisoned for bias.
phemy and died in prison.
Orders were given that all the copies
of the edition should be destroyed
This was done. With the exception OF
the one copy in the Wolfcnbuttcl II.
brlry
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-03
What the Poet SAYS.

After their honeymoon TO Niagara
falls they came back and settled on
tho old farm.
Gracious. Silc!" said Cynthia. "Why
are you in such bad humor?"
Making butter is blamed hard
work." grumblcd Sias, removing the
beads from his brow.
"oh, cheer up, Silc! Don't the poet
say that it Is love that makes the
world go round?"
Eyes; but, by gosh. it don't make the
churn so round. Chicago News
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-03
"A GP AND ARMY MAN"
David Wartield's Striking Sue
cess In Role of Veteran.
THE STORY OF THE PLAY.

yves BigoIow Played by the Star, Is a
1 Quaint indiana Character Who Rcars
as His Own the Son of His Hated
Rival.
8IFrom Our New York Dramatic Core
spondcntl
David Warfcld's success In "a Grand
Army Man" at the Stuyvesant thcatcr.
(which was given It's inaugural with
ithc production. has proved one OF ire
lmendous proportions. The opening
might was Il triumph for both the star
and Bclasco. the producer.
"a Grand Army Man" is play of
isimplc life in an Indiana town twenty
j one years after the civil war. Yves
Bigelow. the character Warlicld plays.
served on the Union side and had "a
sspeaking acquaintance with General
Grant" The only woman he ever loved
married his rival This is the romance
OF his life. She died and left an or.
phan boy, Robert. who was received MS
Baby into the bachelor home of the
old veteran and reared Jointly by him
and Letitla, Bigclow's spinstcr house
keeper.
Robert grows up with the eyes of
his mother 10 remind the kindly old
veteran OF his shattered romance and
to enlist all his love and interest. In
the eyes of Bigelow. Robert can do no
wrong. ana much of the quiet humor
OF the piece develops from the cxag-
gcrated notions he has formed of Rob
ert's inventive genius in constructing
patent bolts, burglar alarms and print
Ing presses. Outside of Robert the
old man has no ideals save the welfare
of the Grand Army post of the town
of which lie is post commander and
whose dongs supply the greater part
of the local color in II most character
istlc manner.
Tho post is building hail, and Rob
ert is sent 10 Terre Haute on his BIZ
cycle with $i.o00.l7 of the post mon
cy to make deposit In the bank.
| The boys ambition has been spurrcd
by the apparent preference given to Il
rival by Halle Andrews, with whom
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-03
The Old Way and the New.

The young lady from BOSTON was OK.
planning. Take an egg" she said. land
make n perforation in the base and u
corresponding one in the apex. Their
sou apply the lips TO the aperture and
by forcibiy inhaling the breath the
shell is entirely discharged of its con.
tents"
An old lady who was listening cx.
claimed:
at beats all how folks do things
nowadays. When l was n gal they
made hole in each end and sucked"
Judges Library.