davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-10
WAY OF THE EAST
TURKISH WIPES REVENGE ch
 FAlTHLEss HUSBAND.
Subtle Poiscn Rroua!a QoiSS End to woman's Faded Roma' IRevela- tion of Tragic seeh0i
 the Harem.

A TMlSish subject who married an Amerie5n man and lived in this coun try for six years has recently revlsl'' ed the land of her birth. She mas been describing for Appleton's Magazine some of her experiences. Here IS one of them:
 "Cbakende Hanum was the daugh- tetr of Nazim Pasha. e She was eau cated in the western fashion. one
 was as beautiful as an houri, ana as
 good as Allahs own heart. She was
 given as a wife to Djamal Pasha, a young and dashing courier. They
 were very much in love with eacn oth-
 CT. and he promised her that sne
 should remain his first and only WlIe-
 Their marital life was blessed witn
 two boys and one girl. ChaSenae
 grew more beautiful as happiness be
 came her daily portion.
 "One day, when she was returning
 with her retinue from visit she nau
 made in Stambou, on the DrloSe oi
 Galata. and in a closed carriage. she
 saw her husband in company with
 foreign woman. That night when he came home she questioned him, anu he only answered that the lady was a foreigner. Chakende Hanum un- derstood that her husband did not wished to be asked any more ques tions. Early in the morning, however, she sent for her brother, and from him she learned what was generally known.
 She took few of her slaves and went to her country place. She stayed
 there for several days, giving the situ- ation her whole thought; then she came back to her husband. She told him that she knew the truth, that she had thought the matter over and had decided to give him back his word
 as to her remaining his only wife Thus he could marry the foreign lady
 It was then that Djamal Pasha turned her from Allah He laughed at her.
 and said that Mile. Roboul of the French theatrical company was the
 kind of woman that men loved, but
 did not marry Chskende Hanum said
 nothing, but that very same day went into her garden and plucked roses from laurel tree. You know.
 young Hanam, what you can do with these roses?"
 A shiver ran down my back as | nodded
 A few nights later when Djamal Pasha was about to retire. Chakende Hanum prepared his sherbet for him.
 Her hand did not tremble, though her face was white as she handed it to him. It did not last long; Djamal Pasha died from an unexplained mal-
 ady; but Chakende Hanum kept on plucking laurel roses daily. After a little while they put her in her little grave, too, five years ago." We sat silent for awhile. The moon
 had travelled fast and was now near the water. bridging the Bosphorus with her moonglade. The garden; the hills and the water changed with the changing slant of the rays, and be- came more wondrously enchanting | still, though that had not seemed pos
 sible before, and enthralled me with l the fascination of the east-the east
 whose language and ways of dealing with right and wrong had been alien l to me for six years.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-10

hanging the conversation, or rather
 he entire center of interest, he led .he way into the Japanese ro@m.
 Nfr. Croker is man who wants to get things done promptly. and always goes right ahead. l wanted to finger over some of the beautiful things he had brought to his beautiful house, but as we passed through the rooms he was always most unconscionably marching on. Indeed. proud as he is
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-10
Asturias Proper.


 Asturias, whence the infant Heir Apparent of Spain takes his title, no longer exists officially, having be come in 1883 the province of Oyidea.. but the name survives vigorously in ordinary speech. It is one of the oldest place-names in Spain, the As- .turians having been famous in Roman times for their martial qualities, for horses prized for the beautiful move ment of their limbs, and also, accord ing to one reading of a passage in Lucan, for the pale faces of the gold mining population. Asturias is the Grisons of Spain, the region protected by the mountains, which long held out against the Romans, and after ward against the Moors, so that, just as the people of the Grisons speak Romansch today, so that speech Of the Asturians, known as "Bable," is nearer to Latin than other Spanish dialects are.-London Chronicle. E
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-10

that it was presented to the great lrishman by some of his admirers while in Richmond prison.
 The Superb Stables.
 And as to the stables, which, as I have already hinted. are the great source of interest at Glencairne to MT. Croker himself
 He tells you as you look around the stables that he has 20 racers. but his chief interest at present is in Orby 8 beautiful chestnut three-year-old colt with an eye that indicates character, and a form that connotes stamina and speed. He comes of the very best pedigreed stock on this side, bred by MT. Croker himself, by Orme, out of his famous mare Rhoda B. He has a half-sister here also, Rhodora, not by any means as handsome an animal
 Walking back through the grounds. with beds of wall-flowers, daffodils, narcissi, polyanthus, tulips, pansies and the like on either side, one notes in the distance, few miles to the south. a gorge in the Wicklow hills AHCWu dc tAC oSdip, anu Aui eACi oiI. rising majestieally behind it, one of the Irish-named Golden Spears by which has been vulgarized by English into The SusaFloaf."
 After all, MT. Croker,' I ventured to say, after strenuous political and public life. this is pleasanter place than New York in which to spend the evening of ones days"
 He replied very quietly and with out the least trace of smile: ''Ii is quieter.''
 All this time, whether inside the house or outside it. MT. Croker puffed away at his big pipe. as contented a man as one could desire to see
 Tt will be the crown of your racing career said, If you carry off the blue ribbon of the turf?" Some people" he answered quiet ly, seem to think it's a great thing And one could not make. out whether this imperturbable man was or was not of that opinion himself-N. Y World.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-10

Statesmen in Washington, over their black coffee and cigars, are tell ing little story about Chief Justice Fuller, of the United States supreme court. The chief justice, so the story runs, met an old-time friend and after a hearty hand-clasp MT. Fuller re- marked:
 You are looking exceedingly well. Aren't you filling out ut..ie?"
 No, indeed replied the friend. You probably think so because I'm looking Fuller in the face."-Judge.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-10

very beautiful little oratory, the stained glass windows of which he has erected to the memory of these two boys.
 Hall ls Beautiful.
 The grand hall, however, to which we retired from the study. is the prin- cipal feature of the house. IL is a large apartment in dark mahogany. with an elaborately carved and mas sive old Irish mantelpie Around are
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-10
Suggestive.

Mabel" said the girls mother, 'vhay young man has been calling upon you every evening this month"
 Yes. mother" replied Mabel.
 And I'd like to know what his in- tentionS are'
 ''Well-er-mamma," replied Mabel. blushing, we're both very much in the dark"
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-10
4 Fresh Clerk.

Customer-What have you got thas Is strictly fresh?
 Grocer-One moment. please. Her4 Johnny. wait on the lady.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-10

A movement, it seems, is being made to erect shrine dedicated to Our Lady of the Cataract" in one of the churches of Niagara FallA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-05
500 REWARD sinn

Tfn readers of this .japer will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages,
AID that is Catarrh. Hairs Catarrh
Cure is the only positive ure now
known to the medical fraternity Ca
Larrh being a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment.
.Iall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal
", acting directly upon the iloo and
mucous surfaces oi the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ti0n and assisting nature in doing its
work. The propretors have SO much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer Cne hundred Dollars lor any
ase that it fails to cure. Send FOR list
OF testimonials.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-05
JAPANESE wARsAlps COMING.
(By Assoa late Z Ps IS.

Toxic. Jan. "a squadncl Of Jap
anese warships sailed today to pay q
friendly visit to the western coats of
the United States and Canada. The
warshlps will proceed first to Homo
lulu. arriving there January 23. From
the Hawaiian island The fleet sill pro-
ceed to San Diego. Cal. ard after .
brief stay will sail for San Francisco,
thence proceeding to Puget Soand,
y.siting Seattle and Tacoma about the
end of February early in March
Esquimault and Vancouver will be
visited
The squadron consists Vt the Hashi
date, ltsukushima and MSisushima
all protected cruisers. The three yes.
sells are lesser types of th9 lighting
machines OF apan and are all old yes
sells, veterans q the Chime. .apan war.
The squadron is in ommanG of Bear
admiral Tomeoka, late president OF
the naval cadets school am who com
manded he third cruiser squadron at
the battle Of Tsushima.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-05

RUMiSI in oug salesmanship,
and iHUkf and
)EL1WllE wha. we AGREED.
law and our PROMISE has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-05
Wise oounse. rrom lhe souqh

:" want to give some valuable ad-
vico 10 those VIII suffer with Lame
back aaI kidney trouble" says 3. y,
3lankessaip, of deck. ,e1n. "itAave
ArovDG to an absolute certainty lheJ
5lsDtric Bitters will positively cure
his distressing condition Tee first
bottle gs.yo ne q at relief and after
taEing a few m re bottles, I was com
plstely CURED SO completely that it
becomes pleasure to recommend this
great remedy" Sold under guarantee
at all drug stores. Price soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-05
INTERCOLLEGIATE 8ocHel
CBy Associated tess.

New York. Jan. 5--in .ilG St. .tch-
olas rink tonight the hockey toams Of
Columbia and Princeton win line up
against each other. q his will be the
initial contest of the seasdl for the
intercollegiate league. Much interest
Is being taken in the sport this year
not only in the universities proper, but
By the alumni in and 4bout ew York
Dartmouth is a newcomer in lhe
league this year, having token the
place of Brown. The other universi-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-05
Of more than dozen different religi-

OF moro than a uOAen ullIefent feIBl'
nus bottles.
NJ The suouidl topics suggesDi By tho
alliance for each da Vt tho wcNk are
cs follows: Sunday. "iAe Call of tfod
tGIiis P0ople;" Monday, The Church
OF the Living Cod" Tuesday. The
Gospel oi Gods Son." Wednesday
rThe Christian Ministry" Thursday,
"hissions-Home and Foreign;" Fri
day, Christian Institutions" Satur.
day. Tho Coming of tEo Kingdom. -
For the closing Sunday the pulpit
topic is; The Attracting powor of
Christ CruciRed."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-05

"They like the laste IS well as
maple sugar" is what one aother
wrote of Kennedy's laxative cough
Syrup. This modern cough syru@sis
absolutely FREQ from any opiate 90
narcotic Contains EosDy Tar. Jch-
forms TO the National Pure food and
Drug Jaw. sold by D. T. lnfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-05
10 OBSERVE WEEK. OF PRAYER
Am Associated press.

(By Associated Press.)
New York, Jan. 5.-In pursuance Of
a custom inaugurated some years ago
by the Evangelical Alliance of Ameri-
en- the coming week will be observed
as a Week Of Prayer by the churches
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-05
OFFICIAL JOURNAL

by CONSTRUCTION the Federal Courts 20 greatly eiarse the
much interest
the people framed
unntersby
ruorted by the ecmmiue Such resolution would
the subject sud
from participation the a
income whatever"
IeiOettcr permit me 10 ask him question:
Mr Iedbetter: eyes. sir
IIsyes say that such an amendment would give the ves
jurisdiction particular
difference cIpa
evylng taxes upon lie
understand there is any dierence THE
point simply The municipality
Supremacy
prescrlbes govern
municipality supremacy
regulation OF
evainst the Federal Government
carofuy
Safeguard be imposed maintain the United States be f
taxing
surIemac
rights OF the the
think ought devote the writing ost
tuition and let these another
time the
Mr. Roberts. explanation Of his
President: long
born free and believe citizen The United States
land; ! vote aye"
Mr. Wyatt n explanation of vote, said:
right great produce large
houa
the Democratic third
vote
Marrsy N explanation
n
present Of Supreme
States held the
upheld
Aitutonai today
whsn necessarily
numAsr
x men themselves ana hold line with line
decisions
o committee adopted carrying
81.
RESOLUTION A RESOLUTION CoNsTITU-
roNAI CONVENTION, STATE REcoM
INTENDING AN AMENDMENT TO THE coNsTITuTIoN )E .LllE
UNITED
Resolved Convention
the United ought
levy oil an income
s5, report the
up proposing
awaamspt the Constitution the United States permitting the
election United
On motion BY Mr. Hayes roll can demanded and
Blby.
Copeland
Haskell
Hayes iIeon Hendricks enshaS HERRING m Iogg Houston Humphrey
Jones Kelly Koinegy
Lcdbetter
f1tmah Ouae ramsey obss Rose Sandhn safer soes
stowe swats os Tener Tracy Tucer
wnliams Williams
Murray III 90 A
Kineyfour.
Nays: Asp Hopkins, n
Absentees. powers Brewer Bryant Harrison Of as hughes nneley
Mcclain. Mcclure. Mathis
Total absentees: Thirteen
Mr. Asp n explanation 0 vote,
opinion this convention should
devote fmng
ptscedlhg now"
n o
Il to aye and explain the am
smpcay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-05
Make tlo0a" and 7,oGs1l
40 Prospe~.vsss

pu on me markell was 20 maze salesmanshp
iha. vase IN raeef1cd ty PURITY and fEUkN and
HONSI4, 80 that = DEL EEE wha we AGREED
1t was Jur own PURE ykUt law and our PROMISE has
always been FULL .i-f.ED
The nduecraent friends advertising
past pres TRY CASCAREfS only ONCE We
ise promise that These dainty little cand. ablets u
ailhly red would prose 10 b. the perfcc Bowel Mcdicie
placed before the American fanas dep nd1bie tor their
effects as nature herself.
eleven years 81 PROMISE, have failed to full
FILL and that's why have ruined tA friendship of millions OF the
American eone who hare xlererce the reliable quality h our
!aoduct,
II the ONE TfNi, that induce he readt Casca
proves be failure and disappointment it means 2Ckf
NROhllSE repetition o his patronage. The fact
present )Nn MILLION OF boes o Cascaets
every s'<Vi belc i1 Purity Of Pronl
Isl and have deih,red The good
endorsement people
lauound personal
STOMACH and BOWEL troubles tsgecAy
coNsIliAlA and an is eenpcaoAs Nearly serions Illness
the walls OF the @eans and make toe acf exactly as e
NO VIOLENCE. plain, soothing action
Another peOAsE willing will
PREVENTIVE ot DISEASE TheY antsept destroy dis
al through the
inside body.
insdel' SaHcaets help
YOU 10 Tosrling internal neglect
II sou aonr TO DAY
bas hs 40 4 y 4 sgiaee BE SURE TO GET WHAT
YOU ASK THE GENUiNEi Ns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-05


therefore, viii Oo transmitted the
certainly motion
Mr Kane in explanation of 's'yote.
Il want to say President pretend
onvenion id would not be delegate but
he idea the resolution the gentleman
my nddoaI approval;
aye, md a aye
Mr. Kornega in EXPLANATION his vote seid
q aye believe 4 principle COO ne
$ directly Interested a this
Mr.. pitnan in expanatot Of rs .o.e safi.
z think wi uestion voting h
ues'9u win e.nlain Laem soeAys.'"
luarles, n esplnnatio b lis otesa
"Nr. President, yoe aye'
Mr. sandn. n eyplonatlo, its ,nte said:
fiIvss elected o. Donoc'atic pl lor 'gs'"
Sir sater sal in explanation. 81 his ae
"AIr. resident: because tia, is Nha M OchW
Mr.. Mai explanaIonoi lis vote. said;
doctrine ,orve1soa the representative
beo te right that the
election
United BY lrect q. ta Dgpa Therefore b
ssyt.
Wyatt IA .ypr.Anllq alhis zoia
% vote ayg opportunity o
fance with res>ilt1l
epos- with
8 b .fr srn,s, sfoiovs:
lEsQ1UTI1N ENTITLED A REsoLUTloN oR Ins nCNsTTU
TFoNAI CONVENTION OKLAHOMA TO
't,%s UNfTEl 9TATEs
Resolved That is the this Convention that the Constitution
election
esouton No SO as' win the eor of the Committee
said
proposing
providing the United introduced by MT
Murray,
Johnston. the adopted
nrnng report filed
printing
Motion made the report the ommtee by Mr. Wood
of AM duly
Mr. Hayes pending
Convention printing te Committee onen-
lion Accounts Expenses
The our Of noon having rito sr rtmAn Go
the pending motion for recess
,assh introduced go following esOiu-
ton
whereas caring
through
being wone
be used influence the action the ou eror OF arcis t coming
before
Whereas, persons q
such
should qulred tesf, give eleuc ny they
corning persons hsking learning
being to influence the
aeb thereof should
have opportunity prove therefore I've iL
hereby
trbna before whom making such statements or
appear the
full call before witnesses
directly indirectly uch state
committee to
findings such statements or
charges a copy Of the
ieh duly seconded
previous question rretailel
The previous being adopt the sosoia
M. IIeskel tie 1oior nravaned
Convention una q. q.
Afternoon sesse4 Frday ltma.. 1gol NJ
Committee
yenpon Printing Mr., nitman 4umel his sadient
Johnston which the aend
that psng ionine s4lat
the Committee Convention ENp oe ny
seconded prevailed
Mr. Hayes moved substitute V the igna 1cen iopt that
the be saturday
Resolution No.
moved 70 lay the motion the which du seconded
prevailed
Resolution Ic 80 takeL he
motion of Mr. -IensAa% laid table
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-05

ties belonging 20 the league are: l'aie.
Harvard 7riH0eton and 'oiu,iIbiG
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-28

SEATTLE, Sept G7.-The manage
ment of the Alaska Yukon Pacific Ex.
position will not ask Congress for a
loan, nor will it request any aid further
than an ample appropriation for Uncle
Sans participation A'sectioA pledging
this policy has beea inserted in the bill
that will be introduced at the forthcom<
ing session Of Congress- 1t reads as
follows.
"That the United States shall not in
any manner or under any circumstances
make any loan directly or indirectly to
the Alaska Yukon. Pacific Exposition for
the benefit Of said exposition or for any
Of the purpose therefor, and shall not
appropriate for any purpose whatsoever
in connection with said exposition. any
sum Of money other than that provided
for in this act, the management OF the
exposition having expressly declared
that it win not ask or accept from the
United states any loan of funds for any
Of the purposes OF said exposition, and
that it will not ask or accept from the
United States at this or any future
session Of congress any appropriation
whatsoever in connection with said .ex-
position other than that appropriated
by the provisions Of this act
! The exposition officials have never
contemplated asking the United States
government for money to help them in
constructing the buildings or carrying
ontany part Of the work, nor have they
ever thought it would be necessary al
some future date to request loan
But there has ben so much Infavorable
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-28

talk throughout the country In regard
to exposition appropriations, created by
the large sums given and baned to the
jamestown exposition. that II was
thought best to commit the policy d
the management by putting the above
section in the appropriation bib to as
sure Congress Of the sincerity OF the
people on the Pacific Coast who are
behind the 1909 fair.
Former expositions have been aided
in many different ways. st. Louis and
jamestown received gifts and loansin
addition TO the money expended for
government buildings and exhibits. The
sum of S5,0OO,0O0 was donated by Con-
gress. for the Louisiana Purchase expo
sition corporation to expend under the
direction OF national comission. Lat
er st. LOUIS needed more funde 10
finish the grounds and buildings and
Congress came to the rescue with a
loan Of s4,eOO,O0o. The loan was paid
back.
At different times the Jamestown ex-
position obtained donations amounting
to about 100000 and then managed to
borrow about 100000. On top Of this
the government exhibit and building cost
more that another half million. In
all, Uncle Sam aided the Ta. .CeAtes-
nial to the extent OF more than s2.-
100000.
Since the United States government
began to patronize expositions down to
the jamestown show, Congress has ap-
propriated a total Of $2s,752,25l. Only
$4s5.OO0 Of this money has been ex-
! pended west Of the Rocky mountains
the Lewis and Clark exposition, one Of
the most successful expositions ever
held, receiving the benefit OF the latter
amount.
4 The bill that will be introduced al
the Forthcoming session of Congress viii
request an appropriation of $l,l75,OOo
The expenditure Of the money, which
will come entirely under the control O
government officials, is apportioned al
foY6ws.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-28
NOT ASK FOR loan
Seattle Puts This Provision In
Bill to Congress.
TO CREATE GOOD IMPRESSION

Alaska Yukon-Pacidc Exposition Not to
be in Bad 0dor Like jamestown Fair
Boosters Take Time by the Forelock--
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-28

cy Morning Astorian, go cents per
delivered by carrier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-28

The fisheries exhibit is included il
the general government display.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-28
ONE KIND o. LOVE.

Health Commissioner Darlington, of
New York, says it is a crime to keep
dog in a city.
aside from the cruelty to the neigh
bors through the dogs bowls, said the
commissioner there is the cruelty to
the dog itself to be considered, dogs
having been made for an open-alr, ac-
tive, country life.
These city dog owners profess to
love their pets. 1t seems to me that
their love is about as selfish and for
getful as that Of the young Brooklyn
plumber,
"A young Brooklyn plumber went to
Shawnee last month to spend his va
cation with mis- sweetheart
"One lovely morning as the two
were strolling in a green and perfumed
meadow, a bull appeared.
The bull studied the intruders. His
head lowered he paved the turf. Then
all of a sudden, he rushed upon them
at laundering gallop.
Oh, cried the young woman, oh
he's coming straight for US! What
shall we do?'
Here shouted the plumber, dom
stand there doing nothing. Come anC
help me clumb this tree"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-28
SUBTITLE FLATTERY.

Mrs. l. L. Rice, the president of the
New York Society for the Suppression
of Unnecessary Noise, was compliment
ed, on the liner Adriatic, on the work
her society has accomplished
"Ah said Mrs. Rice. q fear you
latter me- But little work has been
accomplished in comparison with the
work contemplated You flatter our
poor little bit of work. 1t is the case
all over again of the landed proprietor
and the lake.
This landed proprietor was show
ing a guest over his domain Every
thing was fine except the lake. 1t,
indeed, was very small. The guest
laughed at it.
'Ha, ha, ha! he cried, Call that a
lake? Nonsense. Ha, ha, hal
" Nevertheless, said the host, some
what haughtily, "a man drowned him
self in this lake last year
"The guest laughed again.
oh, no! he said, he must have
done that just to fiatter you, them"