davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-01-04

 . A"i'' Clara surrender. Sep. 10-Cruiser Des Moines sails for Cuba.
 13-Sailors land from Cruiser Denver at Havana but immediately ordered to re- turn to vessel guard for American lega- tion left.
 AmPresident decides to send Sec of War laft and Assist. Sec of State Bacon to Cupa to investigate conditions and lend lnnuence to restore peace. .. Extra ses- son or Cuban congress grants Pres. Palma fullest power to carry on war against insurgents
 Palma orders suspension of hostilities. ait and Bacon arrive at Havana and Qpesm efforts for peace
 -lnolcations are that American inter- Ventlon will be necessary to restore xs-Amerlcan intervention occurs; Sec Tart issues proclamation creating him self provisional military governor; ma rlnes landed in Havana to protect treas ury: Palma resigns presidency. Oet. 5-American troops quietly landed at Havana.
 e-Chas. F.. Magoon, newly appointed pro- Nisional governor of Cuba, arrived at Havana Gov. Taft issues general am- nesty decree.
 T-seeretary of War Taft, Assistant Sec Tetary of State Bacon, Gen. Funston and party arrive in Washington from Cuba.
 SO-Arms of Cuban insurgents thrown into sea from Morro Castle.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-01-04
FACTS ABOUT FIGURE NINE.
Professor of the Occult Has Added a
 New Wrinkle.


 Mathematlcians have jugg1ed with the mystic figures 3, and g for ages, and now comes q foreign professor" of the occult science to tell fortune by "the force in a simple numeral"- the 8. He reminds his victims that if they multiply any number, short of decimal, by 9 the two figures of the product added together will make g. Thus: Nine times are IS, and and 1 are 9; 9 times are 27, and and 2 are g; times are 45, and 5 and 4 are 9; times are 54, and 1 and , are 9; times ' are 63 and 3 and 6 are 9; times are 72, and ? and ' are g; time g are 81, and and 8 are g. He might have added that any number in the hundreds of thousands multiplied by will give product the sum of whose digits is a multiple of g. Take at random-9 times 545 are 4,905, the sum of which is IS, and g into IS goes 2 times. Take 1852 multiplied by equals 66,16S; the sum of the digits is 27; g into 27 goes 3 times. Oh, there is an immense amount of fun in g.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-01-04
lnn 11-nr W n cillett and R A Gran:

Jun. 11-Dr. W. B. Gillett and R. A. Gran
 miss. former vice presidents of Mutual
 Life. indicted for forgery and perjury. Jun. 12-Four leading packing concerns
 found guilty at Kansas City of accept
 ing rebates from railroads.
 13-C., B. & e. railroad found guilty at
 Kansas City of granting concessions to
 leading packers.
 a0-Four killed in attempt of convicts to
 escape from convict farm at Angola, La. 251,Harry ,-,5dsd Thaw Pittsburg millionaire,
 and millionaire, at Madison Square
 Roof Garden, N. Y, for alleged in
 timacy with wife, formerly Evelyn Nes- 2s-Thaw indicted for murder in first de-
 gree for killing White
 2s-Thaw pleads not guilty to murder Jul. Negro hanged and burned near
 Womaek, l. T., by mob for assault on 6---C. & A. railroad and former officials found guilty at Chicago of granting re- S0-.J. A. Cook, ex-circut court clerk.
 found guilty at Chicago of conspiracy
 to defraud Cook county; sentenced to Aug. e-Mob at Salisbury, N. C., takes 8 negroes from jail and lynches them. S-Standard Oil Co. indicted at Chicago
 for receiving rebates. 10-Geo. Hall sentenced to 15 years im-
 prisonment at Salisbury, N. C., for par
 ucipating in lynching of negroes. Said to be first instance of kind. Sep. 3--stensland arrested at Tangier, Morocco
 5-A. Segal, Philadelphia promoter, ar rested for causing failure Real Estate Trust.
 6-Mrs. II. Knippen dccapitates her 2 children.
 l 22-Eighteen negroes and 1 white man killed in race war at Atlanta, Ga. 26-Stensland pleads guilty; given in determinate penitentiary sentence. Oct. 16-Standard Oil Co. Indiana, indict- ed by federal grand jury at Jackson, Tenn.
 Nov. 2-Federal grand jury at Atlanta, Ga., ndicts well-known manufactur- CTS for peonage. 5-H. w. Herring, former cashier of Mil waukee Avenue State bank of Chicago, pleads guilty to forgery and embezzle ment; given indetermnate penitentiary sentence.
 | 15-Mayor Schmitz of San Francisco, and Abram Ruef indicted by grand jury on charge of extortion 23-Enrico Caruso, famous Italian tenor, found guilty and fined S10 in New York | for insulting Joseph F. Smith, | president Mormon church, pleaded | guilty to charge of unlawful cohabita- | ton and fined $500 at Salt Lake City. | 29-Mayor Schmitz, of San Francisco, ar rested on charge of extortion. Federal grand jury at Salt Lake City votes sew | eral indictments in coal land fraud cases
 | Dec. 4-Chester Gillette convicted of mur- | der of sweetheart, Grace Brown, at Big | Moose Lake. N. r., on July Il, at Herk- inner, N. Y.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-01-04

1COnEreseman H. C. Adams, of W1Scon- sin, at Chicago. Judge G. P. Wanty, of Michigan, at London. 1s-Alfred Belt. millionaire South African hnancier, at London. 22-Russell Sage. at Lawrence. L. l.; age 69.
 tary, at Seattle, Wash; suicide, 4-Rear Admiral Train. at Chefoo China, 1s-L. Morrison, noted actor. at Yonkers, Aug. 3i--E. Rosewater. proprietor Omaha Bee, at Omaha. Sep. S-H. Oelrichs, prominent New York clubman, on board ocean liner 16-Ex-Gov. A. T. Bliss. of Michigan, at Milwaukee.
 G-Ex- Congressman Clarke. of Alabama. at St. Louis.
 Oct. Albert J. Adams. noted policy king, by suicide. at New Yosk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-01-04
Liahtninq Struck Twice.

Dr. J. c. Keith, formerly of St. Louis, who was struck by lightning several years ago, went to Leadville, Col, for his health, and was again hit by bolt. About II years ago the doctor, while walking on the street. was struck by thunder bolt. His left side was partially paralyzed He went to Colorado for his health and again hit by lightning. This second bolt practically rendered Dr. Keith helpless as far as his left side is con. cerned.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-01-04

17-H. N. Pillsbury, noted chess mas ter, at Phila. Gen. H. l.. Porter, leading shoe man. ufacturer, at How ell, MassA
 19-Gov. J. M. Pat tison, of Ohio, at Milford. E. Hig- gins, ex-a c t n 6 Gov. Utah, a { Washington. .N-Jerre Dunn, al Elizabeth, N. J. 29-R e V. pr. J. Smith, noted Con- gregational minis ter. at Roxbury, Mass.
 Jul. SC. Y. wisner, noted consulting engineer, at De- trOit.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-01-04
CRIME

Jan. T. E x-G o V. Stennenberg. o f Idaho, murdered by bomb at Boise. 2-Clarence Barnum, n e a T Rochester, Mich, kills wife, son and daughter with ax and stays self with gun. .. Mathew s t y e r, Caledonia, Minn.. .. kills sweetheart, her mother, sister and self.
 11-Nels N e l S o n, Walkason, Wash. , murders mother, attempts to kill wife and children i; then stays self.
 12 = B x-A u d 1 t 0 T Sherrick, Indiana, arrested at In- dfa papo1is charge
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-01-04
NECROI.OGY

Jan. 9-W. R. liar per, president Uni versity of Chicago at Chicago. 1o-Col. R. G. Lowe, Galveston, Tex. newspaper p u b. fisher.
 16-Marshall Field, Chicago merchant prince, of pneu- monia, in N e w York.
 20-H. R. Hurd, no- ted lawyer and H. linois citizen, at Evanston.
 Feb. 25-EX-S Speaker D. E. Henderson, of na tional house of representatives at Dubuque, Ia. N-S. P. Langley, SPpratarU SO1it h
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-01-04
FOREIGN

Jan. 3 Rodriguez attacks P u e r t a Plata, San Domin- go, killing 9.
 4 - $ a Il Domingo rebels defeated; 3 Morales generals and 120 men killed. 5-San Domingo rev olution ended with defeat of President Morales and kill ing of Gen. Rod rigueZ. ..= 12-France bre a k s off diplomatic rela- tionS with Vene- Zuela.
 HEX Premier Bal four beaten f o r election to parlia- ment;; ii b e r al s sweep Britain. r M Eal1iariaC
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-01-04
SPORTING

Jan. 11-Sir Thomas Lipton plans race against New York O. Yacht club for American cup. 12-Herrera knocks out Young Cor bett. in fifth, at Los Angeles.
 15-Willie Hoppe de- feated Maj u T 1 c e V i g n a ux # o r worlds 1S-i n c h balk line billiard championship a t Paris. ... Inter-col- legiate football put under ban at liar yard university. 1S-"K i d" G 0 o g killed by blow on heart, in bout in New York.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-01-04

S1-Wedding of King Alfonso XIII. of Spain and Prin- cess Victoria of England celebrat- ed at M a d r i d. Couple narrowly escape assassina- ton by b o m b which kills 16 and injures many. Jun. 20 - Pulajanes kill 5 policemen on Island of Leyte, P. l.
 21-Haakon VII. and c u e e n M a u d crowned rulers of Norway.
 30-23 persons killed in train wreck near London. Jul. 4-Son born to
 -rx. .s
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-01-04
REVOLUTION IN RUSSIA

Jan. 1-Moscow rev olution crushed insurrectio n i s { s surrendering.
 4-Terrorists began war. Insurgents seize factory in Riga; troops bat ter down doors, killing many and capturing 1,60o. - 5-One [ h o Il s a n q killed and 3,00f wounded in Mos COW riots.
 9-Near Hazenpot, dra goons surround revoiutionista, kill ing entire band. 12-Cossacls blow up Armenian s c m i- nary in Tifis kill ing 33 and wound
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-01-04

@ohs Heppurn. trade tariff bill passes national house of representatives. o5-Indiaapolis Gnd) judge decides that courts,have no power to oust Sec of
 State Forms. trol Bench consulate;s Secretary Root N coEapltk.
 IGov. Patterson, Ohio, signs 2-cent fare
 prat p b earryng ct paseea appe9 S-see' 'ff state Storms Storms, sR indiana, resigns. resigns
 into s sssspp Ma Ess r1er tG in dners nsona Ao-ReH mers win in Philadelphia alder manic election. & i 41-Corje Grosvenor of Ohio defeated for nomin tion.
 a5-Praadent extends civil service pro- nar K M a Chicago sionsr public works. becomes socialist and hesigns.
 s-E: State Senator Green. New York, found not guilty of Conspiracy to de- fraud government
 e--Anierican forces wipe out entire Moro band in Island of Jolo battle. killing 600. l-National supreme court gives Chicago traction companies. IN. w. Gilbert, & congressional representative, Indiana, & resigns. accepting Philippine judgeship. W-E State Auditor ,Sherrick. Indiana. %oVD1 guilty of embezzlement.
 MS. Francis, named ambassador
 .lustria-Hungary. to succeed Bel
 " Storer
 ayor Weaver, Philadelphia, forces - sx<.stlon companies to give up franchises wofef millions.
 n-Labor heads appeal to president for legislative aid. Chicago federal judge grants immunity from punishment pleas to l6 indicted packers. &-G. w. Perkins arrested for grand lar ceny for giving N. Y. Life cash to Re- publican campaign fund. Mar. S1mohiq ,oSo general assembly. adjourns 
 Apr 3-House passes national quarantine bill. David s. Rose, Democrat, defeat ed by s. M. Becker for mayor of Mil waukee. Chicago goes on record as op- posing municipal operation of street rail- ways.
 Ellinois supreme court declares new primary election law unconstitutional. President scores Muck -Rakers' in ' speech at Washington. i7-Wisconsin supreme court sustains legality of law permitting women to vote in school matters a6-Indiana supreme court declares Parks anti-cigarette law Valid. May 2-Gov. E. w. Roch renominated by Kansas Republicans.
 EPresident send& message to congress and recommend Is legislation. 11-Government VI s suit brought to dis solve paper tru5 at St.: Paul. 1S-Senate passedsptn1*~0 sroad. ~,s- A bill by vote sA-Supreme c ~tenc'rs>~
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-01-04
CUBAN REVOLUTION
Aug. 21-Uprising of
 insurgents in west

Aug. 21-Uprising of insurgents in west ern Cuba.
 23-R e vol u fl o n spreads and gov ernment decides to raise 10000 men to fight rebels; 1000 insurgents under arms in Pinar del Rio province. 24-Heavy fighting in Pinar del Rio province.
 26-Band of 100 in surgents loot Las Lajas, Santa Clara province.
 29-Government of fers amnesty and many leaders in Provinces of Ma tanzas and Santa
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-01-04
AND POLITICAL

Jan. 8 - Resolution introduced 1 n t o New York legisla- ture asking U. s. Senator Depew to resign because of insurance expos ure.
 7-Gov. Hanly, In- diana, files suit to oust Sec. of State Storms for dere- fiction of duty. S-J. M. Patterson inaugurated gov ernor of Ohio. Iowa general as- sembly began. Wisconsin legis- lative inquiry be- g n S insurance probe.
 16-Philippine free
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-25
CHAPTER XXXIV.

"1O fully appreciate a great an
nouncement we must have time
Ill at our disposal. At the mo-
" ment of Loder's disclosure time
was denied to Eve, for scarcely had the
words left his lips before the thought
that dominated him asserted it's prior
claim. Blind to the incredulity in her
eyes, he drew her swiftly forward and
half impelling, half supporting her
forced her to descend the stairs.
Never in after life could he obliterate
the remembrance of that descent.
Fear, such as he could never expert
ence in his own concerns, possessed
him. One desire overrode all others,
the desire that Ewes reputation, which
he himself had so nearly imperiled,
should remain unimperiled. In the
shadow Of that urgent duty, the de-
spair of the past hours, the appalling
fact so lately realized, the future, with
it's possible trials, became dark to his
imagination. In his new victory over
self the question of her protection pre-
dominated
Moving under his compulsion, he
guided her hastily and silently down
the deserted stairs, drawing a breath
OF deep relief as one after another the
landings We're successfully passed, and,
still actuated by the suppressed need
of haste, he passed through the door
way that they had entered under such
different conditions only a few min
utes before.
To leave the quiet court, to gain the
Strand, to hail belated hanson, was
the work Of moment. By an odd con-
trivance of circumstance the luck that
had attended every phase of his dual
life was again exerted in his behalf.
No one had noticed their entry into
Cliford's inn; no one was moved to
curiosity by their exit. With an invol-
untary thrill of feeling he gave express
sion to his relief.
THANK God it's Over!' he said as
cab drew up. "You don't know what
the strain has been.'' --..
Moving as if in dream, Eve stepped
into the cab. AS yet the terrible de-
nouement to their enterprise had made
For the moment all that she was con-
scious of, all that she instinctively ac-
knowledged, was the fact that Loder
was still beside her.
In quiet obedience she took her place,
drawing aside her skirts to make room
for him, and in the same subdued man
ner he stepped into the vehicle. Then,
with the strange sensation of RELIEVING
their earlier drive, they were aware of
the frightened rein and of the horses
first forward movement
For several seconds neither spoke.
Eve, shutting out all other thoughts,
sat close to Loder. cHnging tenaciously
to the momentary comforting sense Of
protection. Loder, striving to marshal
his ideas, hcsitated before the ordeal
of speech. At last, realizing his re-
sponsibility, he turned to her slowly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-25
Notice of Application for
Liquor License.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, J
County of Mile Laos, S..
Villa oro oe

OIAIE VI MINNESOTA, !
County of Mile Laos, ss.
Village of Princeton. .....
Notice is hereby given, that applica-
tlon has been made in writing to the
common council of said village of
Princeton and fled in my Office, pray
ing for license to sell Intoxicating
liquors for the term commencing on
May 18th, 1907, and terminating on
May 10th, 1908, by the following per-
sons, and at the following place, as
stated in said application, respect
ively. to-wit: Magnus Sloblom and
swan Olson, as Sjoblom & Olson:
Inc lower floor of the brick building
coated on the north twenty-six feet
(26 IT. of lot two ~ block six (6) of
PRINCETON townsite.
Said application will be heard and
determined by said common council of
the village of Princeton at the record
er,s Office in the Odd Fellows block in
said village of Princeton in Mile
Laos county and state of Minnesota.
on Friday, the 18th day of April, A..
D. 1907, at 7.3O 'clock p. NJ, of that
day.
Witness our hands and seal of vii
lage of Princeton this 18th day of
April, A. D. 1907.
IRA G. STANLEY,
A. W. wooDCoCK, President.
Corporate Seal.
i r = -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-25

At last, slowly, almost reluctantIy.
he turned round. I'm afraid things
aren't quite quite right, ? he said in a
low voice. The door is locked, and I
can see no light
She raised her. eyes quickly. .'But
you have key?' she whispered.
Haven't you got a key?" It was OBJ
vious that to both the unexpected check
to their designs was fraught with dan
ger.
eyes, but He looked toward the
door. eyes, I have key. Yes, you're
right" he added quickly. "I'll use it.
Wait while go inside,
Filled with new nervousness. o.
pressed by the loneliness, the silence
about her, Eve drew back obediently.
The sense of mystery conveyed by the
closed door weighed upon her. Her
"susceptibilities were tensely alert as
she watched Loder search for his kew
and insert it in the lock. With min
gled dread and curiosity she saw the
door yield and cape open like a black
cash in the dingy wall land with a sud-
den sense of desertion she saw him
pass through the aperture and heard
him strike match.
The wait that followed seemed ex-
traordinarily long. Listening intently.
she heard him move softly from one
room to the other. And at last, to her
acutely nervous susceptibilities, it
seemed that he paused in absolute 81
lence. In the intensity of listening
she heard her own faint irregular
breathing, and the sound filed her with
panic. The quiet, the solitude, the
vague, instructive apprehension, be-
came suddenly uncomfortable. Then all
at once the tension was relieved. Loder
freappeared.
He paused for second in the shad-
owy doorway; then he turned unsteadi-
ly, drew the door to and locked it.
Eve stepped forward. Her glimpse
Of him had been momentary-and she
had not heard his voice-yet the con-
seriousness of his bearing filled her with
instructive alarm. Abruptly and with
out reason her hands turned cold, her
heart began to beat violently. "John''-
she said below her breath.
For answer he moved toward her.
His face was bereft of color; there was
look Of CONSERVATION in his eyes.
"Come," he said. "Come at once. I
must take you home" He spoke in a
shaken, uneven voice.
Eve, looking up at him, caught his
hand. ''Why? Why?' she questioned.
Her tone was low and scared.
Without replying he drew her i'm
peratfvely toward the stairs. eco very
SOFTLY" he commanded. "No one must
see you here"
Ip the first moment she obeyed him
instinctively; then, reaching the head
of the stairs, she stopped. With one
hand still clasping his, the other cling
ing nervously to the banister, she re-
fused to descend. "John," she whis-
pered, "Im not a child. What is it?
What has happened? I must know"
For a moment Loder looked at her
uncertainty; then, reading the express
sion in her eyes, he yielded to her de-
mand.
"He's dead" he said in very low
voice. "Chilcote is dead"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-25

apprehension of the moment, no sound
escaped them. Loder,. resolutely cross
ing the landing, knew nothing of the
silent appeal
For a second she stood hesitating;
then her own weakness, her own
shrinking dismay, were submerged in
the interest OF his movements. Slowly
mounting the remaining steps, she fol-
lowed him as if fascinated toward the
door that showed dinghy conspicuous
in the light of an unshaded gas jet.
Almost at the moment that she reach
ed his side he extended his hand to-
ward the door, The action was deci-
sive and hurried, as though he feared
to trust himself.
For a space he fumbled with the
lock. And Eve, standing close behind
him, heard the handle creak and turn
under his pressure. Then he shook the
door.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-25
CHAPTER XXXIII.

M OR awhile there was silence;
AE then Loder, bitterly aware that
Ill he had conquered, poignantly
" conscious Of the appeal that
Ewes attitude made, found further en-
durance impossible. Gently freeing his
hand, he moved away from her to the
fireplace, taking up the position that
she had first occupied.
Eve he said slowly, II haven't
finished yet. haven't said everything.
I'm going to tax your courage further"
With touch. of panied alarm, Eve
lifted her head. "Further?' she said.
Loder shrank from the expression on
her face. "Yes," he said with difficulty,
there's still another point to be faced.
The matter doesn't end with my going
back. TO have the situation fully saved
Chllcote must return-Chilcote must be
brought to realize his responsibilities"
Ewes lips parted in dumb dismay.
1T must be DONE" he went on hur-
:ledly, land we have got to do it-you
and l." He turned and looked at her.
Il? l could do nothing. What could
[ do?" Her voice failed.
"Everything." he said. ''You could do
everything: He is morally weak, but
ne has one sensitive point-the fear of
public exposure. Once make it plain
TO MIN that you know his secret and
you can compel him to whatever course
or action you select. 1t was to ask YOU
to 90 this-to beg you to do this-that
l came to you tonight. 1 know that it's
demanding more than a woman's reso-
lutlon-more than woman's strength.
But you are like no woman in the
world!
"F've," he cried, with sudden vehe-
mence, "can't you see that it's impera-
tive-the one thing to save us both?,
He stopped abruptly as he had be-
gun, and a painful silence filled tho
room. Then, as before, Eve moved in.
sinctively toward him, but this time
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-25

E~1OR awhile there was silence;
p then Loder, bitterly aware that
ii he had conquered, poignantly
re-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-25

\ O fully appreciate a great an
nouncement we must have time
at our disposal. At the mo-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-08-17
FORGOT HIMSELF.

When the new h.arder came into
dinner az the highly select boarding
house in Bayswate- ID was rather late
Only one or two were ~ the table be
sides the landlady lie spoke 10 &c
one until the waiter laid a plate OF
meat before him. and then he burst
cut.
Great Scott 10 you call this a din.
ner ft for a civilized man? why on
earth don't you e.t some victuals fit
70 eat? What DO sou cali this carrion
here"
lie did not finish his question. FOR
as his eye swept ND 90 the head OF
the table he cau-lt the Iandladv's
stern glance. and She Interrupted him
vith anger in her tones.
What do You mean. sir. by such
questions? I'd lave you know thar
I'm not accustomed to hear such un.
called-for criucisr of my table. and 7
won't have &c. ~ YOU don't like the
FOOD, and if you can't behave Yourself
you can Look for another boardinr.
place, and do Il at once"
The complaincr Quaued under the
rebuke. and replied. subnissively.
Il beg your pardon, ma'am. Indeed
DO I forgot for the moment that I
was away from home. and thought I
was talking to my wife IL shan't &C.
cur again"