davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-22
Masquerade Suits for Rent at 211
North Fifth street.
Ice Masquerade.

Skaters are making elaborate plans
for the ice masquerade to be given
next Friday night at the Belmont ice
rink.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-22
Yearly Accounting.

Mrs. Martha Peterson yesterday
filed her annual accounting as guard
ian of her children, with Judge
Hassell. Mrs. Peterson lives at Rey-
nolds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-22

Are YOU tired, tagged out, nervous,
sleepless. feel mean? HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea strengthens your
nerves, aids digestion. brings refresh
ing sleep. IS cents, Tea or Tablets.
Lion Drug Store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-22
Ill With Dropsy.

John Cochrane a snow shoveler en-
ployed by the Great Northern, yes
terday applied to the county Jail for
aid. He was sent to the Deaconess
hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15
TIE MOONS VOLCANOES.

1t Is evident To any one who clances
upward at the moon that its volcanoes
are on an immensely larger scale than
those which stud our globe, One eXpla-
nation. now abandoned is that the
force of grayltation being there only
one-siNth that of the earth the matter
expelled from n crater would be spread
far more widely, and explosions would
be generally on far more magnificent
scale, Prof, Pickering quotes this theo-
~ only TO refute n In some comparisons
which he has made between the great
volcanic region OF Hawaii and one OF
the smaller crRters OF the moon. The
facts seem to him TO be that the larger
craters on the moon came into exist
ence when the thin solid crust covering
the molten interior was, owing 10 its SOL
idihcation and contraction OF the crust
much too small TO contain the liquid
material The craters were. therefore.
formed by the lava bursting through
the crust and so relieving the pressure.
Later, after this relief had been found
aud the crust had thickened, the inten-
o. regions by cooling shrank away from
the solid shell, which was now TOO
large, and, being msunicicntly support
ed, cayed in permitting the great MS
sure eruptions which produced the so
called Lunar seas. These extensive out
flows or lava dissolved the original solid
shell whenever they came into contaa
with u, much az they do IN the present
day IN Hawaii, Had the moon been
much smaller these eruptions might not
have occurred At all. and II the moon
had been much larger their relative
size would have been greater Most
probably on the earth similar outbursts
We're greater, and our original gigantic
nraters We're destroyed by the outflow
OF the earlier archaic rocks which COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15
;;sssSsesssssessssSesszssSSsssSssess,sese,

llcemen stationed on the executive
grounds These are all picked men.
of long and tried service on this spe-
cial duty. and for quite time the
names of both Archie and Quentin
have been duly carried on the rolls
as members OF the White House
squad, In former days, when the cap
tain of the watch occupied small
rustic lodge lust east OF the mansion.
Archie and quentin reported prompt
~ at for inspection and rolIcalI.
standing gravely in line with their tall
friends. their little hands rising to
their blond forelocks at salute as their
names We're generously called by a
deep -chested six -footer of sergeant
Archie sill holds many CONFIDENTIAL
conferences with his comrades In
arms, ana there isn't u man of them
I'm blue cloth ana brass buttons who
would not chcerfully 20 through fire
ana water In his service. II need be.
Archie's boy friends and intimates
nrr chosen In the most democratic
fashon-for what they are. not for
what their fathers happen 20 be. The
children dress in the simplest way
sensible tweed and linen, according tn
srason-and live plainly. as do all the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15
VALUABLE STATISTICS.

II the Niagara Falls were composed
OF beer Instead OF water It would hl
stein holding 1924, 10000 quarts every
hour, A man 10 HIT and drink this
stein would needs be 3j3 1856. 0SO, I'll feet
tail. A man who has To live In Chico
pee Falls should he able 10 drink AN
hours How of the falls IN l,0g7. 1851 i3D
days, hours and ~ minutes. Allowing
that II takes IA stems 10 make a man
tight ON beer and IN 10 get him spfni-
Gated, an hours nOw OF the falls would
keep the entire Aryan race splffllcatt'1
for two days ana make the entire Mon
gollan race light for a week Ihe call
culaiions are baeed on the suppositinn
thar The beer should be drawn solid
ana that the foam would be In propnt-
ton 10 the mist rising above the falls.
II All the rice raised IN the United
states In 1906 were 10 be made into
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15
Young America in the White House.
Archie and Quentin Roosevelt just Boys Despite the Fact That They
Are tho President Sons

Jokes arc OF such prime Importance
thar when any of the children are
about and the White House corridors
do not echo with frequent SHOUTS OF
laughter Il argues grave ana uh-
usual state of affairs
lust AN IMMENSELY HUMAN
BOY.
So with the unaccustomed hush ana
quiet which bruodcd over the house.
during his recent Illness. the anxious
vigil OF tho president and hts wife was
shared by Arches countless friends
everywhere, however exalted or mum
BILE For the iittlo hap--frank. I'M
affected. quiet. unspoiled by the pomp
ana circumstance OF his surroundings
Is just q very human boy OF most
engaging personality. who has his
fathers genius for making and keep
ing friends out Of school hours
Archie's favorite Fairgrounds are the
broad asphIlted dryeways In front OF
The White House ana executive offices.
Here cabinet officers. grave justices of
the supreme court. and dignlfied sena-
tors VIII stop socially to pass the
time OF day with him as he skins by
on roller skates or his bicycle. Every
attache of the executive force. private
secretaries, clerks, ushcrs, policemen.
gardeners. grooms and servants alike
are his devoted admirers. and his
hne. sturdy spirit wlthstands a univer-
sal popularity which might easily turn
many an older head.
II Arrhie's kind little heart per-
mits him any Partially Ia his
friendshiHs, g Is probably a leaning
toward his stanchcst admirers, the po-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15
ROMANCE OF MlsTLEToE.
\ Berry IS plnci,ed for Every Kiss
Thai Is Given Under the Branch.

When we hang our rooms with hol-
~ wreaths and bunches OF nistletoe
he are keeping up time-honored
custom which can be traced through
hundreds OF merry Christmascs to
the days Of the Roman Saturnaia and
even early Persian customs, oar own
custom of decorating our rooms comes
more Immediately from ancient GER
many where evergreens were hung III
honor of the mldwinter festival.
The Druids used to cut the mis;le-
toe from their sacred oaks with elnh-
crate ceremony: golden knife was
used to sever the parasite from the
tree. During the ceremony two white
bulls We're sacrificed and music ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15

prucessional formed part u tho r!to
The groves OF Moru. once the favorlto
retreat OF tbs British Drulda. were
cut down 1y the all.conquerng Rom
ans ard have passed from the popular
memory. bat the nisllctoc. whluh tho
old DruiGs called "ali-hcalinsr is
still nm object OF veneration In some
parts OF England a berry Is piucked
from the miStetoe Tor every kiss that
Ii given, under IL, aud When theic aip
no more berries left, no moro kisses
are allowed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15
GO-CARTS AND BABY
CARRIAGES.

See our line Of Carts and
and Baby Carriages. They
are beauties. Why use a shah
by or old Carl when we will
give you one at a very low
price. Call in and examine
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15
\ LESSON IN uEAI1ii.

Healthy kidneys litter the impcntias
from the blood, ana unless ihcy - th7
GOOD health is impossible FOlcyg kidney
Curo makes sound t!ducys aud VIII 20 g.
tIVely cure all forms ~ kidney ond blad-
dor disease. IT strengthens Thy S'sstc Fts.
tenn. For sale bg u. :. Hill biuS CO,
'Thc never substitutots.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15
THERE ARE FEW

people who know how to take care OF
themselves--the majority do not. The llv-
az Is n most important organ in the body
Herbinc win keep II IN condition. V. c.
Simpkns. Alba, TEXAS. writes: II have
used Hcrbine for Chllls and Fever and
find II the best medicine ! ever used. !
would not be without It. 1t Is as good for
children as II Is for grownup people, and
recommend 1t. II Is fine for LA Grippe '
sold by Y. C. ~. I. Drug Dept. lie and
"a south Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15
ANCIENT ROME

is now merely a memory OF the past
Billiards. Snow Iinment is the family
lnlment OF the twentieth century. A posi-
Spralns, Neuralgia. etc Mr.. c. II. Run.
Won, Stanberry Mo-. writes; ~ have used
Snow Liniment for Rheumatism and all
pain. / can't say enough in its praise"
For sale. by II. C. NJ |, Drug Dept, ll2
ord IA Ga,tI Aols, Gtrnnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15
nrsrnrr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY JUNE Is 1907

Cape Wales Australia. TO Christian
shaab, Greenland. In one jump If II
should alight with both feet on Chris
tianshaab glacier It would start n wave
that would do s2l,Sll, ll5 damage tr
shipping and docks at Reykjarlle, lee
land The Pneus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15
LACE CURTAINS.

We have just received a
large shipment Of Lace Cur
tains in all patterns. Call in
and let US show you some up
tu-date samples.
Prices cheaper than else
where,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15

-~ HE president not only knows
how children ought to be
brought up, but in characteristic
fashion he has put his theories
into cnineutly successful practise ana
his small SONS have come through me
Gyc years OF his administration utterly
uusuoiled, unaffected. and rs thorousf'
+, dc,aocra,ic as the SONS OF an, hum
bic citizcr in the lard. says a oorre-
spondcnt OF the New York Times,
It is needless TO say that the Roose-
welt hogs arc all chums, the closest sort
Of comrades OF both their father and
mother. and Immediately on their ar
rival In washington to take up their
residence IN the White House ihcy
were banded into a league, offensive
and defensive. for the preservation OF
their unaienable right to remain boys
Just like any other boys. IN spitS OF
the fact that their father had happened
To become president OF the United
states.
HIDE@AND- SEEK WITH PHoTOG"
RAPHERS.
The leagues choicest efforts were ar
raycd against unsought and indlscreet
publicity. and resulted in a gleeful aud
completely successful campaign against
the invading army OF camera men.
Weary and unfortunate reporters wiiN
ordinary camerGN gave UP the chaF
very early in the day. The dissemblers
who carried lens and plates concealed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15
Carpets and Rugs.

Your chance 10 get a
good Rug at small cost. A
splendid assortment to choose
from, Direct from the best
makers they hundreds
Of ,heln--in one gigantic special
purchase. Cali in and examine
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15
REFRIGERATORs.

We will continue our sale
on REFRICERATORS for
one more week. Any one
wanting a REFRIGERATOR
or ICE BOX will do well 10
examine our stock, We can
save you money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15

In innocent looking boxes Jared no bet
ter. and even the over jealous snap
shotter, Who followed the pursuit for
weeks on Il bicycle. failed completely
In his picture quest The Roosevelt
Youngsters. slipping behind tree boxes
lodging around corners, and conceal
ing their Keen boyish faces under
diooping hat brims. entered into the
eHlgencies of the situation with all the
zest OF their sporting blood. and the
gentle art Of outwitting the photog-
raphers became not only a science but
an absorbing game. in which the small,
brave band of palefaces. faithfully car
rying our the orders OF their great com
lhander, bafiled their redskin foes at
every turn
Thus If happened that even the pho.
ioerapher duly authorized 10y the presi-
dent 20 make some pictures OF his chill
dren found In boys securely locked in
one of theFS SHn rooms. the more eau
tious oney.Eot taking any chances and
carefully hidden under the bed. Once
The ban was raised. however. and tho
picture making received the official
stamp OF approval, the two younger
boys, particrSrly became intensely In
terested IN every phase OF the process
The apparatus was inspected and In
CURED into infinitely in every detail
from tripod to lens.
The characteristic attitude OF the
entire Roosevelt family toward things
In general was unconsciously voiced
by little quentin when, with his small
tcw head cooked on one side ana his
blue eyes sparkling IN anticipation. he
pecred intentiy into mysterious
black bag and said. rs Il something
funny" Something funny" carries
an Irresistible appeal to every mem
Der Of this merry household, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-25
HORSE THIEF CHASE
IS ON FULL FORCE
Scene Changed From Wayne
And PrebIe Counties to
Washington C.. H.
HORSE Is HARD DRIVEN.
DERFUL POWER OF ENDUR-
ANCE- NOTHING HEARD OF
THIEF SINCE FRIDAY NOON.

The chase after the elusive knights
town horse thief is still on in full cry.
The scene of chase has now changed
from Wayne county and Preble county
Ohio. to the vicinity of Washington c.
H.. Ohio. where it is expected the thief
will be finally run to earth. Four
members of the Henry County Horse
Thief Detective association are assist
ing Mr.. Hiday, the owner of the ami
NAL. Last evening they passed
through this city on an interurban car
bound for Dayton. In that city they
expect to pick up a hot scent which,
it is thought, will lead them to Wash
ington c. III.
Officers Livelsberger and Bundy
gave chase to the thief Friday morn
ing in a phaeton. His trail was pick
ed up at Chester and followed in an
easterly, direction three miles north of
New Paris. then toward Eldorado. A
short distance north of Eldorado the
officers lost the trail at a cross roads.
Every effort was made to pick up the
trail again. but the farmers living in
that vicinity stated that they had not
seen a horse and buggy of the descrip-
ton furnished by the officers. Friday
evening a farmer living southeast of
Eldorado. informed, the police that the
thief had inquired of him the road to
Dayton and Washington G. III. This
gave a clue to the destina-
tion of the thief.
The endurance shown by the stolen
horse is regarded as remarkable. The
animal was stolen at 9 o'clock Thurs
day evening, and from information
picked up by the police, it was kept in
continual motion from that hour I'M
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-25
CASE WAS
HEARD IN THE COURT.
Mrs. Jennie HittIe Punished
For Her Conduct Toward
ErVa Fourman, aged Is.
TOLD TO LEAVE TOWN.
JUDGE CONVERSE HAD SHOWN
LENIENcY ONCE BEFORE BUT
ACKNOWLEDGED THAT 1T WAS
A MISTAKE ON HIS PART.
TOLD TO LEAVE TOWN.

One of the most pitiful cases ever
heard in the police court, came up this
morning. The principals in the case
were Mrs. Jennie Hitt1e, aged 10
years and Erva Fourman, of Sabina,
o., aged 10 years. Both young women
were arrested Friday afternoon for
improper conduct. The Fourman girl
was bound over to the Juvenile court
and the authorities will take some
steps to save the child from the life
which she has begun under the tutor
age of the Hittle woman, who despite
her age, is a hardened woman of the
world, absolutely brazen and indiffer-
ent to her actions. Mrs. Hittle was
fined SO and costs and given a thirty
days jail sentence. when you have
completed serving your time in jail
would advise you to-leave the city. The
community will not tolerate you said
Judge Converse. This statement was
received by Mrs. Hittle with a sneer-
ing smile.
The Fourman girl very poorly dress
ed, slight, and evidently not i'm
pressed with the seriousness of her Of
Tense, appeared in the witness chair
against Mrs. Hittle. to whom she is
distantly related by marriage The
girl told a straight forward story. She
stated that she came to Richmond last
week at the invitation of the Hittle
woman and then launched into a story
of depravity that cannot be printed
She told how the Hittle woman had
introduced her to men of evil reputa-
ton. She also told of midnight ca
rousals, buggy rides, etc. until the tale
became almost sickening.
Mrs. Hittle is separated from her
husband, and for some time past has
not been living as she should. Not
long ago she was in trouble for some
but no action was taken
against her by the authorities owing TO
some tale of woe she recited to Judge
Converse and Prosecutor Jessup Judge
Converse told the woman that he had
made a mistake in ever believing her
and that he could not express his opin-
ion of a woman who would help in the
ruination of a young girl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-25
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

Sunday afternoon Richmond will
lock horns with the Fit. Wayne Sham
rocks at Athletic park. This well
known team is stronger than it has
been in years and an interesting con
test is assured. The game will be call
ed promptly at 3 o'clock and if the
weather issfavorable there will be a
large crowd present. Both the left
field and right field bleachers have
been completed and will offer ample
accommodations. Everything is now
in readiness to sbegin work on the big
grandstand. Speaking of the Sham
rocks : the Fl Wayne rGazettes says:
Is there i--professionalsor am
'ateur team in Indiana that has been
in operation forsten consecutive years
and has in today eight
men who were@ with the team five
years ago? The Fort Wayne Sham
rocks are perhaps the only team in
Hoosierdom with such a record.
Manager Jessup has arranged a
stiff schedule for next week. Monday
the South Bend Central League team
will be played at Athletic park. This
a large crowd. Tuesday and sWednes-
day the locals play at punkirk, Thurs
day, Decoration day, two games will
be PLAYED here with the Dayton Shi-
1oIs, one in the morning and one in
the afternoon. Friday and Saturday
the crack Sharpsyille-Kokomo team
will be seen at Athletic. park and Sun
day the fast Connersvifle Sunday
League team will play here.
Despite the fact that large, fat
hoodoo seems to be following up the
locals, Manager Jessup is notsdiscour-
aged. He is thankful sthat there, are
still a few members Of the~team who
have succeeded in playing hockey from
the hospital.
The weak spots in the team will be
bolstered up with the best material
to be obtained. In the meantime the
Knock Fraternity is requested to re-
verse the blacksmith stunt an indefi-
mite period, notwithstanding the hard
ship this delay will impose on these
fore flushers.
In the game Friday Mr.. Right Field
er Carmichael of Dunkirk. proved him
self a pest. He killed sure two
baggeri from the pole of t. Plummer,
associated himself with two double
plays and stung a double to center at
a critical period.
Roy Schattel wishes it understood
that he is in no way to blame for
breaking a useful portion of his anat-
omy. He states that he never pre-
tended to be a mountain climber and
when ordered to hold down Pixies
Peak he complied gracefully. but told
Manager Jessup that he was no piker.
The base running of the locals yes
-erday was very sad. Two double
PLAYS for Dunkirk were possible by
dumb work Of two Quakers on the
bags. The team. takes TO heart their
poor showing the past three days
per cent worse than the most
-abid fan. When the hoodoo is ex-
terminated the batting eyes will re-
urn and things will once, more begin
o break nicely. The Quakers have
MY made ten elouts in the last three
games. This tells the story of three
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-25
BREAKNECK PACE CONTINUES.
Continued. from. page I.
THE-PRIZE AT STAKE.

A
exposition for six Every item
of
ANYTHING
afforded about historic OLD
hepans laid fer
$4,000
working
VOTING CONDUCTED.
a
F1n1 name
employment
of7bfing
today will good after June Bear
this mind
will
privileges
Certificates Will be issued with subscriptions paid in ad
sbers subscribers
the voted 500
and
them into the Palladium SunTelegram Off,
l. A WOMAN SCHOOL TEACHER
SCHOOL
EMPLOYE
s. sAIEsWOMAN WOMAN
SALESMAN CLERK.
subscriber coming the above classified
don
to the
and SunTelegram
June /, 1907
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-25
many RED MEN
GOING To OHIO
Probably Seventy-five Will
Journey to New Madison.
DECORATION ON JUNE 2.

Seventy-five Red Men from both
enIiauqua and Osceola tribes of
this city will go to New Madison, O.,
tonight to give work on twenty-five
candidates. The Hokendauqua team
will confer the adoption degree, Osce-
ola the warriors degree and the lodge
of Greenville, O., the chiefs degree.
Local Red Men are making prepare
.tions for the decoration day services,
which will be held Sunday. June End.
Committees have been appointed from
the two lodges and these will work in
conjunction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-25
JOHN FORD, FARMER
IN POLICE COURT
Took on Too Much Booze and
Came to Grief While Driv-
ing a Hog Wagon.
WITH PHAETON.
PAID HIS FINE, STOOD FOR
DAMAGES AND HASTILY CLIMB
ED ON THE WATER WAGON.

John Ford, farmer residing five
miles north of the city, appeared in
police court this morning for the first
time in thirty years, according to his
statement Ford arrived in this city
Friday afternoon on board a live stock
wagon laden with a cargo of hogs.
Ford anchored his craft in front of a
north end saloon and then began ito
ship varied assortment of booze, as
the result of which he became very
intoxicated.
Staggering out of the saloon he
again went aboard the hog wagon and
ran it amuck on North Sixth street in
the general direction of Main street
thereby creating much excitement
among the residents of North Sixth
street.
Near the corner of Sixth and Main
street stood horse and phaeton be-
longing to a farmer. In the rig was
the farmers wife andeher young Child.
The fast driven pork wagon with ev-
cry hog aboard, squealing from ter
ror in keys varying from shrill treble
to chest tone grunts, bore rapidly
down on the phaeton. Then of sud
den there was a,crash and one of the
rear wheels of the phaeton was, rip
ped off by coming in contact with the
starboard side of the pork cart The
woman and her childS chung frantical-
" to the phaeton and saved them
selves from being pitched into the
street.
Ford, unmindfulsof the ramming or
the phaeton, continued on his reckless
course until blue coated custodian of
the law blockaded the path of the
runaway hog wagon. This morning
Ford stated that he did not remem-
Der any ofsthe sipcidents in which he
played the partsand appeared to be
deeply hunIliated' over his conduct.
He paid hissfire and stood for the cost
of repairs onkthe. dismantled phaeton.
He stated that this is positively his
last appearance in a court of justice.
Spring water for Ford in the future.