davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-12-05
UnIucky at BRIDGE,

"Do you believe in this thirteen su.
perstition?'' asked Tete de Veau.
II do" replied L'Oignon. 81 could
never understand why l was so I'm.
lucky at bridge till discovered that
was always dealt hand of Just thir-
teen. Exchange.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-12-05
A Theory.

Tommie-Pa, how do storms git out?
Tompkins-Get out? What are you
driving at-out of what? Tommie-
wy, the weather bureau, O. course.
didn't know but mebby the man left
drawer open.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-12-05
Feminine Nerves.

There are nervous women; there are
hypernervous women. But women so
nervous that the continual rustic Of
silk skirt makes them nervous-no,
there are no women so nervous as
that.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-12-05
A Rebuff.

do you think your father would
like me as a son-in-lawT"
Eyes I believe he would"
"Oh, joy! r.
papa and I never agree about any
thing. you know"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-12-05
A Little Mixed.

A HirdOo barrister thus excused an
absent client whom sickness had pre-
vented from coming to court: "The
man has fallen unweli, your honor
and he has sent a man here to say
that he is lying and cannot come"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-12-05

Error OF opinion may be tolerated
where reason Is left free to combat It.
Jefferson.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-12-05

Il tie |
have al
even N
stage d
der | d
Now, d
please
you no
ways Fl
thing l
hired N
$50 o.
as usu
stage
our bat
you VIC
country
lers to
wanted
1t. I'd
got pal
the ma
est bru
you'd S
style 0
that pa
mouth
have IL |
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-30
JUDGES To HAVE
MEET At CAPITAL
FIRST MEETING IN FOURTEEN
YEARS WILL TAKE PLACE
NEXT WEEK.

For the first time since 1S93-just
fourteen years ago-the circuit
judges Of the state of Georgia will
hold a convention in Atlanta on Fri
day, July 3.
"The convention will be for tie
purpose of making a general over
hauling Of the procedures and the
rufes court, there having been no
changeAmade since 1898, when the
judges last met.
1t devolved upon Judge George
Gober, of Cobb county, who has been
judge since 1889, and whose com
MISSION is the Oldest, to call the
meeting. The first session viii be
held at 10 o'clock on the morning of
July q the state capitol
Hon HoGe Smith. governor. is
very much interested in the proposed
convention, and he win provide a
meeting place for the judges.
There is quite a sentiment among
the circuit judges Of the state" said
Judge Gober. for The holding Of such
a convention. at which some Che
rules OF court MAJ be changed or
uropped or new rules made
THE judges have the authority to
frame the rules of court and there
having been no meeting Of them in
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-30

There's grave danger nom the pla
gIe % Coughs and Colds that are Sd
prevalent, unless you take DR.. Kings
New Discovery Tor Consumption
Coughs and Colds. Mrs. Geo. Walls
0t Borest City, Me. writes: "It'a "a
Godsend to people living in climate
where coughs and colds prevail.
md Il quickly ends them. 1t pre-
4ents Pneumonia. cures LaGripps
gives wonderful relief In Asthma and
usy Fever, and makes weak lungs
strong enough to ward OF ConsumO'
ton, Coughs and Colds. b0o ana
s1.aa. GuGrnnfssd ny Smith PApt
seeav ES7ta1 astti0 sTg@.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-30

under fhe ordinary treatment Of saIVes,
washes, lotions; powders, etc. A boil, blister,
pimple, burn or even a slight scratch, often
develops into fostering or discharging
ulcer if the system is run down or the blood
deprecated from any cause.
Persons with an inherited blood faint
are very apt to be afflicted with sores and
ulcers. Being born with an unhealthy blood
supply, the different parts of the body are
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-30
NOTICE.
A., 3. g. a. SCHEDULE.
Effective Sunday, May 5, 1907
Departures.


For Oferman, Nichols, Waycross,
Cordele, LaGrange. Atlanta. 7,30 a. N.
AEoIgJacksonvillo and points south
m.
Savannah and points north,
a. m.
h OFerman. Nichols, Waycross,
gerald Cordele, Oglethorpe, Ma
and Atlanta, p. m.
Pr Jacksonville and points south,
p. m.
Savannah and points north,
b. III.
Arrivals.
sn Savannah and polAJs NORTH,
/, 30wA ~.
Fro Jacksonville and points south,
11,55 I'm.
FROM AAtlanta, Macon, Ogletborpe
and 9th points north, 1856 p. m.
From &yannah and points north,
Cos p.
From anita, LaGrange and inter
mediate Aints, 800 p. III.
From D ksonyille and points south,
1855 p.
IN WANTED-.To sell to
groce1 and confectioners; $4,000
per nj and expenses.
Cal Via cider and Extract Co.
ST. Louis, Mo.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-29
MAY REFUSE TO
CALL ELECTION
Ocean Park Trustees Are Accred dited
with Great Reluctance to Legis-
late Themselves Out of
Office
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
OCEAN PARK, June 2S.-Now that the
voters have Overwhelmingly gone on rec
ord in favor of an election to decide the
question of disincorporation, there seems
to be some doubt whether the city trustees
Will facilitate matters so that an election
can be held at an early date, though mem
berS of the board have intimated that they
would do so should a sufficient number of
electors want it. 1t is generally believed
that certain members of the board who
have not taken kindly to the possibility of
their being ousted from office will resort
to every available means to put off the
election.
President of the Board Dana Burks has
been in consultation with the city attor-
ney or members of the board almost
nightly since the first registration of Vot-
ers last Saturday, and it is known that at
his orders a thorough examination of the
city'S records has been made, although
what. specific part, if any, they are to
play. in the expected fight of the board to
retain it's standing is not known,
it plain that he is not a friend of Mr..
Kinney has also given evidence of pre-
pairing for a fight to the finish, Trustees
Robinson and Parker, neither of whom is
outspoken in the matter, are both be-
lieVed to be friendly to the decision of
the first two named trustees.
The local trade organization met last
night for the purpose of formulating plans
to carry the campaign forward and
listened to suggestions by Abbot Kinney
President Stanwood and others who will
put up the cash incidental to the cam
paign.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-29
Charles Dudley of the Auditorium
Chorus, Clever with Pen, Amuses
Himself by Sketching Fellow
Artists az Odd Moments

Much attention has been attracted dur
ing The Californians' season at the Audi
tcrium by clever cartoons of many of the
principals, which have been printed in
The Herald, signed Dudley" Few,
however, have guessed that the artist
from whose pen they emanated is a men,
ber of that organization.
Charles Dudley, whose skill in depict
ing his fellow artists has amused them
and the public at large, is member of
The Californians chorus, and has several
which he has handled well. He is am
bilious to become a real sketch artist,
however, and is using his musical talents
as a means to that end. In time he hopes
to accumulate sufficient funds to take
lessons and perfect himself with his pen.
Young Dudley is an army child; he
was born in Fort Grant, AriZ, and grew
up in the ranks When Is he went to
Chicago and took a short course al the
Art institute, singing in St James church
choir and doing janitor work to pay for
he drifted into the show business, 1t being
easier to get an engagement to sing than
to keep in practice with the pencil by
taking off various of his confreres.
He came to Los Angeles with the idea
Of settling down "a and , making home PINE tS for
army. but just before the time for
his fathers. arrival here he received
word that he had been murdered.
No one, he says, was ever able to ascer-
tain where or how it was done, but it
meant the less of everything to the young
chap. For a while things looked
black, but Dudley pulled himself together
got back into operatic work and here he
Is And. as he says, "glad of it."
I've never had chance to study art"
said Dudley talking of his work, "but /
love 1t, and If ever opportunity comes
to stick to cartooning. but want about
two years at the Chicago art institute to
perfect my technique. But unless that
offers I supDose / shall continue to sing
in the merry, merry indefinitely"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-29
THE MAGIC NO. 3

Number three is a wonderful mascot
for Geo. H. Paris of Cedar Grove, Me-.
according to a letter which reads:
after suffering much with liver and
kidney trouble, and becoming greatly
discouraged by the failure to find re-
lief, / tried Electric Bitters, and as a
result I am well man today. The
first bottle relieved, and three bottles
completed the cure" Guaranteed best
remedy for stomach. liver and kidney
troubles by Dean Drug company. 50c
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-29
SECRETARY COOLIDGE
NAMED AS DELEGATE
special to The Herald.

PASADENA, June 2S,-Secretary D. W.
Coolidge of the Pasadena board of trade
ton of himself to represent Los Angeles
county in the national irrigation congress
to be held in Sacramento next Septem-
ber. Mr.. Coolidge will accept the appoint
ment.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-29
Sunday Schools viii Celebrate

Special to In| Herald.
PASADENA. June 2S.--A temperance
rally of the Sunday schools of the city
Sunday afternoon at o'clock DR.. Albert
Hatcher Smith. pastor of the church, will
make an address,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28

condition was so serious that Sam Dow sett decided to start for Gorehaven at daylight. and place her in the hands or the doctor.
 As luck would have it, tie wind shifted to the southwest. and before daybreak the storm had almost blown itself out
 Directly the. oyster smack dropped anchor in Gorehaven harbor William TankerIane and sam Dowsett went ashore. The former made his way to the house of pr. Hardy. and the latter sought out the humble cottages of Bill Yardfey and Joe Playle. carrying che sad message that so often comes from the sea.
 TankerIanefs interview with the doc- tor was short and to the point.
 .T understand. sir he said. as he entered tho consulting room. that you have been attending a lady at Dow sett's Farm, on Conasea Island The lady is my wife. and she ts now on board a smack in the harbor."
 Whoever brought her here" the doctor replied. "may be responsible for her death"
 <Tankerlane explained matters in a few words, and pr. Hardy's face darkened as he listened to the story. T will come on board at once" he said. May ask your nameT"
 fContinued Tomorrow.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28
THE MAN WHO WORRIES
 It's Influence upon Health

A well known physician relates the following instance. Apatient suffer ing from some obscure pulmonary trouble called for a consultation and the symptoms were detailed at length.
 For many years this man had not only consulted and treated with one physician after another, but he had read every book he could find on the subject of his trouble. His mind had been kept continually upon his ailment and In consequence his life was most miserable.
 Had this man employed his mind with other subjects. taken plenty of freish air. exercise. and built up his general health by taking our cod liver preparation, Vinol, which is made by . scientific, extractive and concentrat- ing process from fresh cods' flyers. combining with peptonate-of-irona all the medicinal, healing, bodybuilding clements of cod liver oil. but no oil, he would have been a well and happy man all these years. Vinoi purifies and enriches the blood. tones up the digestive organs, and strengthens ev- cry organ of the body to do its work as nature intended. We sell Vinol on a guarantee to return money if 1t fails to give satisfaction. E. a. Fowler, Druggist, Montgomery AJaA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28
!. you are wen rid of me. Good

tered. ~You are wen rid of me. Good
 bye.r
 He placed his thin fingers on either
 side of her head. and, stoopiug down.
 kissed her on the forehead. She did not speak, but wrenching herself from his grasp. staggered to- wards the door. holding out her hands as though she. too. were blind. And her face was almost like the face of . dead woman.
 When. she had gone. and the door had closed behind her, he stood motion- less and stared Into the night He had thrust from him the love and sym
 pathy which might have brought light into his darkness. There only remain-
 ed for him a life to be lived alone. and
 the bitter memory of all that two wo-
 men had suffered for his sake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28
CHATTER xxxgI.
 neairmntfou.

When Mrs. Dowsett gave Laura a sleeping draught on the night of the great storm. either her hand trembfed with excitement. or. else. like many of her class, she believed in the efficacy of a double dose. She poured out far too much of the mixture. and in conse- quence Laura did not wake from her sleep till some hours after she had been placed on board the William and Sarah, and when she did wake, her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28

Today will be good day go everything complete readiness nowa exhibits place and nothing lacking make your visit today full of pleasure. Go and make cess of your Fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28
- LOVE THE CRIMINAL :

-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters

CTEPHEN WEIR, wealthy young American,
~ who was First Secretary of the American Lega-
ton at Constantinople, watching the Sultan's
procession to the mosque when his attention was
attracted to beautiful girl in Of the Sultan's
carriages, who displayed card containing the
words, Il want you to help mel" He was en-
raptured with the girl; and was on the point of
Blake, an American friend, drew him back with an
exclamation at his dangerous imprudence.
Two days prior to this, Rhasneh, a lovely young
Turkish girl told by her father, Takshan
Pasha, high Government official that she must
prepare to marry Haleb Bey, Turkish society
devotee Her mother had been an American, and
she brought up with some disregard for Oriental
bigotry, she had filed her mind with modern
romances. She was in despair; for she had longed
for marriage with love. which she did not have for
Haeb Bey.
She dreamed that night of being saved from
death by handsome young foreigner; and in the
rowing on the Bospor,is beneath her window. She
Immediately fell wildly in love with him, and that
forenoon displayed her card, with its peculiar word
ing, to him when he was watching the parade.
Chrysanthy Mavrocorthato, of Greek family of
liberal tendencies promised to help Rhasneh in her
love affair and that night at her garden party dis
played elaborate life size portrait of the Turkish
girl to Weir The latter found the next day that
it had been Rhasneh herself who posed in the frame.
Chrysanthy eloped with her tutor, and was dis
inherited
Rhasneh's boatman, noticing his mistress's fas-
cination for the American, informed Haleb Bey.
Xeny Mavrocorthato. Chrysanthy's little sister,
carried notes between Rhasneh and Weir in her
rubber ball.
Haleb Bey employed two slaves to assassinate
Weir .5t.t
Evening star., 1907-11-05
GOLD ENGAGEMENTS.

LONDON. November 5.-America pur-
chased yesterday the whole. of the gold in
the market-about E4O0.O00- The price
PAID for the gold was 7Ss I'D. plus the
commission.
lie United States yesterday afternoon
took f453 COO in bar gold and $4,000 In
American eagles from the Bank OF Eng
land In addition to the gold purchased In
the open market yesterday.
NEW YORK, November 5. - Engage
ments of foreign gold for the United
States have Already reached the $3OOOO.Oo
mark The Seaboard National Bank an
nounced yesterday that it had procured
$3.50 900 of the metal This made an even
$50 O0O, 900 since the present movement be-
gan.
Heidelbach. Ickelheimer 6 Co. an
nounced yesterday the engagement OF
81 .OOO. 600 In golu, and Lazard F'reres en-
gagged an additional 81. .2s00O for import.
This makes the total engagement for the
movement s32. 25O.000.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
LIVERPOOL Cotton Prices.

LI"ERPOOL, November ). 1890 pm
Cuiton-Spot in fair demand; prices
steady. American middHns, got. The
sales of the day are estimate at 5000
bales. including 500 for speculation and
export. Receipts, 90 900 bales, including
1880 American. Futures opened steady,
and at 12:3o pm. were steady.
The opening and 1870 pm. prices fol-
low: November, 90 and o-S1ls; November
and Decem ber. 81 and 5.73; December
and January. 5.I2 and 5.I1ia; January and
February. 5.71 and 5.7Ol2 February anu
March. 5.I1 and J.I2: March and April.
o.11 and 5.1"3: April and May, 5.7o1a and
57l: May and june. 80 and 5.6s1a; June
and July, J.t3l2 and 5.e31s; July and Au-
gust. 5.61 and 5-61; September and Oc-
tober. 80 ami 5.55: October and Novem-
ber. i. i6l2 and .i612; November and De-
cember (r3osD. l.i7!a and ). J.4Sh.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
THE GRAIN NARKETR

CHICAGO, November 5-wheat opened
easy today because of the failure OF Liv-
erpool to respond to yesterdays advance
here Later the market rallied on good
buying by bulls. which was based upon
a strong close In the continental market
December 961s-
Corn strong: December. 001Aa6OA.
Oats strong: December, 49&a49N.
Provisions weak: January pork. 1a.IZ1s
lard. S.321z: ribs. 852h-
The wheat market became weak IN the
last half Of the session because OF lower
prices at Winnipeg and rumors OF the
possible closing of Minneapolis mills. De-
cember sold of to 93k. The close was
steady, with December y lower, Al
951sa95A.
Corn prices ruled strong all day The
close was firm, with December Aass high
er, at 60.
close: Wheat-December, 951sa95A;
May. 1.03%.
Corn-December. Go: May. 607sa61.
Oats-December, 497A: May, 52A.
Pork-January. 1895: May. 1870
Lard-January, S171A; May. e.321f.
Ribs-January, 1924; May, 1874.
Rye-Cash, 7S.
Barley-Cash, 15a9o.
LIVERPOOL. November 5.-Wheat-
Spot quiet: No. 2 red western winter
IS 11Ad.; futures steady; December, Ss.
24d March, S. 4d: May, IS. Sd. Corn
Spot easy. prime mixed American, os'
std futures steady; December, 5s. 3D.
January, 5S. 6ald.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
HOLIDAY IN WALL STREET.
Financial Quarters Had Outward
Aspect Of Sunday Today.

NEW YORK, November 5.-There was
marked relaxation of tension in banking
quarters today as the election holiday in
the stock exchange and banks gave Wall
street the outward aspect of Sunday.
Secretary Cortelyou arrived early In the
day on his way to vote at Hampstead, L.
l.. but remained at an uptown hotel long
enough to canvass the latest phases of
the financial situation.
Most Of the financial leaders remained
at home or at their clubs. The directors
of the Trust Company Of America are
holding a special meeting today with a
view to going over the situation fully and
determining their future course.
The first tangible results from the re-
cent gold engagements abroad came to-
day with the arrival of the steamer Kron-
prinzessin Cecilie, having 100000 gold
aboard. This is one of the largest gold
constgnments ever received, and It is
counted on to exert a salutary influence
in increasing the stock Of available funds.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, November 5.-Trading in the
local wool market has been but slightly
checked by money conditions. The de-
mand is confined mostly to immediate re-
quirements and both dealers and manu-
facturers are conservative In their trad
ing. Had not the mills made large pur-
chases before the beginning of the present
financial crisis conditions would have been
severely felt in all quarters.
Prices remain firm in all lines. Ohio
fine delaines sell at 3sha to 80 cents for
washed while territorial wool Is bringing
oa1a to % cents for fine staple. There has
been a revival Of the demand for secured
woods and pulled woods also are quite ac-
tive. but dealings have not been large.
Foreign wool Is dull.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
Not Catching"

From the Philadelphia Record.
A woman who was formerly a kinder
garten teacher, but who at present is con-
nected with hospital in West PhiladeI-
phia in the capacity Of nurse, tells the
following story of an expe rienca she had
with one of her tots while instructing a
class in a small village in New York:
The rules of the school require that
when a child reports a case of illness in
the family the teachers shall find out
whether such Illness is contagious or not,
and it is usually necessary to send the
pupil home for a statement of facts. One
of my charges was small boy of whom
was very fond because of his unusual in
telligence for SO young a pupil One
morning did not notice him in his seat
1 asked the other children If they knew
why he was absent and learned that his
mother was i'll abed- Later the boy him.
self came to school and reported that his
mamma was sick. but it wasn't catching
That won't do I replied. You must go
home and find out. then tell me just what
Is the matter with your mamma Pretty
soon the boy came toddllng back into the
room. Teacher said he. mamma says
it s all right She says it's boy"
Evening star., 1907-11-05
CIVIL WAR SOCIETY MEETS.
Association Elects Officers for the
Ensuing Year.

The Association of Quartermasters' Vol
unteers of the Civil War, composed Of the
men in the government service in Was
ington who went out to the battle line
and fought when the enemy threatened
to take possession Of the capital held
its annual election of officers last nign,
in the Pythian Temple.
The election resulted as follows: Pres
ident. Charles ]. Magill: vice president,
William A. Clarke; secretary. Henry M.
LeDuc; treasurer. r. Beresford; mar.
shal, Joseph Acton.
The association hopes to secure for its
members recognition In the roster Of the
Union army, which is soon to be publish
d. and steps were planned last night
for attaining this end The men were
called out September 2. 1862. and were
not discharged until the general dis
charge at the end of the war A bill will
be introduced In Congress at the next
session. it Is said, asking for proper dis
charges for these quartermasters' volun-
teers. With these discharges. 1t is felt,
the men will get recognition in the roster