davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-12-07

NOTICE-All persons are hereoy
forewarned from cunning, hunting OF
9th rwise trespassing on my farm III
Wallops Neck, known as Cedar
Grove under penalty of prosecu-
ton to the full extent Of OF law 9I',o
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-12-07

Cloaks and furs here yet in great
variety. Another lot just opened.
Leatherbury, Belote q 20.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-12-07

WANTED To buy Haman pota'
toes A. H. G. Mears.
'00 Wachapreague, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-12-07

ONE MORE WATER MILL-The old
Reed mill, near Pungoteage, has been
thoroughly repaired and in charge OF
Mr. Mr. Frank Hopkins, late of Mrs. Poul-
SONS Deep Greek mill, is ready TO
oor ito former patrons every Friday,
as long as the corn lasts; WIZ grlnd
every sT Thursday and Friday if the de-
LII ~ Frank Hopkins, Miller.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-12-07

will be at Atlantic for the prac-
tice of my profession on Thursday
and Friday, December 18th and lSOn'
1907.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-12-07

FOR sALE-5O potato bed frames
Apply to u,os w Twvford
Accomac, or to
]. F. Nelson,
New Church, Va.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-03

high, with ornate gables, will be pie tufesque ornament to the sky line. The feature of the interior will be
 all arcade extending 304 feet through the entire length of the building. The arcade will be thirty-two feet wide and forty feet high, with vaulted ceiling elaborately designed in fres- coes. At each end will be arched passages leading to the tWenty-one elevators required to handle the 10.- 1000 tenants who can be accommodated in the building.
 More than 13,000 tons of steel are
 to be used for the support of this
 structure. The total weight of the
 building will be s6,000 tons, and some Of the steel columns and girders will
 weigh more than 100000 pounds each. Every inch of steel will be encased in hollow tile bricks to protect it from corrosion Or fire. Floors and parti- tions will be of porous tera cotta, so
 that in case fire ever breaks out the thoroughly fire proof qualities of the building will save it from damage. This combination Of steel and hollow tile enabled the big skyscrapers of San Francisco to pass successfully through the greatest conflagration of modern times.
 That American architects and build CTS look upon fire as the greatest men, ace to the safety of the big structures they put up is shown by their pre- cautions against the red plague" In the City Investing building more than 2,500,000 square feet of hollow tile will be used to make it absolutely freproof. It is believed that because of this pro- vision the worlds biggest office build ing will be striking example of mod ern skyscraper construction which en- gineers declare is practically indes-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-03
ACRES OR OFFICES IN NEW SKYSCRAPER What Will Be the Largest Office Building in the World About to Go Up in New York City.
TO COST TEN MILLIONS
Will Have Capacity of Ten Thous. and Tenants-Broadway and Cort- land Street-Massive in Size and Imposing in Design.

New York, Feb. 2-Foundations are being laid for what will be the largest and most costly office building in the world-a thirty-two story skyscraper providing twelve acres of office space. It is being erected by the City Invest ing company at the corner of Broad way and Cortland street, and will be ready for occupancy early in 1908. Site and structure will represent an outlay of $1O,0OO,OOO.
 Massive in size and imposing in de- sign, the new building will be a not able departure from the usual style of skyscraper. The architectural treatment leaves a deep recess in the face of the building, thus separating it into two wings, each of which riss to height of twenty-five stories. The main structure, thirty-two stories
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-03

For sale, two small second hand coal stoves. Will sell cheap Apply at the Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-03
Learned Boston Woman Finds New Employment By Reviving An Ancient Art.
LOVED BY LITTLE TOTS
Mrs. Sarah (. Bryant Entertain> Chil- dren With Stories and ExpOunds the Theory of Her CalIing-Real Education.

Among Boston women who have created new fields of activity and have made interesting careers along unique lines Miss Sara Cone Bryant is especially notable, Miss Bryant is known nearly all over this coul- try az the ehidren's entertainer She is the best known exponent Of the art of storytelling, and has de- velopcd her theories concerning this delightful art along educational lines, until today she is the recOg- nized authority on story telling. She enthral1s audiences either of young folk or of adults by her Charming recitals of well-worn tales or Of new and fascinating ones culled from the literature of various peo- ples, says the Chicago Chronicle.
 But she is not only story-teller. She has instructed hundreds of teachers, educators, mothers, and other interested folk in the art of storytelling. She has new and in- teresting stories about the value of telling stories to children, and these she has expounded in most of the larger American cities.
 \ Storytelling Neglected.
 To one who has never given the subject of storytelling any especial stt lot of Miss Bryant's work may seem quite I undressing. But if such one | could hear from Miss Bryant own lips her ideas about story telling the ! keenest interest in her work could not fail to be aroused,
 Story telling as an art began long. long ago, when the world was young, before man had progressed ! in civilization far enough to make written characters by which to eX press his thoughts. The earliest lit erature was the tales of the primi tive bards People learned in his torical lore now tell us that the won defful stories Of Homer are col lection of tales which may have been handed down by word of mouth from father to son through genera tions. The minstrel bards of old England who wandered from bar onial castle to royal palace re- hearsing tales of bravery of chivalry and mythology to our dude fore fathers were story tellers pure and simple. They were the entertainers of their time and found right royal welcome at the end of each days journey.
 When printing had been dscoy cred he old-time art of story telling vas no@lectee NGr ha. t beon re- vived until within few years ago Miss Marie ShcilGti K Of London. who cones every yea, t9 Boston "a give her delight Il ch;'Gren entertain IT. ats, E"r stoef, sponsor fer rhe revival of story telling in Englan1 Mrs. Elizabeth Young Rutan and !! Miss sara Cone Bryant have fD+-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-03
Coronet Old Tom and Dry Gin

eral, keeping sharp eye for opportu- nity of safe and honorable retreat. When he can roll or jump to water and lure a dog there, his murderous intelligence and cunning are aroused to full development.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-03

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch of your clothing. Doan's Ointment cures the most obstinate cases. Why suffer. All druggists sell it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-03

For Sale-First-class marble of secondhand show cases, all of which will sell cheap. A. s. Tripp, The Hammett Gro Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-03
J. A. Bowles, Manager

Aching in the small of the back is al indication of Brights disease. The proper course in such cases is to .ake a few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters. I. is an effective kidney remedy and bowel regulator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-03
For rent or sale at bargain

For rent or sale at bargain. As I am retiring from bnsiress, l wish to rert or sel. my hotel cor ner Third and Pennsylvania St A .,uod star. fer any one, as the house is full of boarders to com mence with Terms very reasonable. base counter in fine condition;
 MRS B. J. LAMBERT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-03
Offices TRAVELLERS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. PINE BLUFF, ARK.
Notice of the Annual Stockholders
 Meeting.

The stockholders of the Travellers Fire Insurance company are hereby notified that the regular annual meet ing of the stockholders will be held at the office of the company on the 18th day of February. For the pur- pose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year, and to transact such other business as may come be- fore them
 E. B. BLOOM, Secretary. January r, 1907. 1-19-26t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-03

tered the revival in the United
Fairy Stories Please.

Miss Bryant tells fairy stories. nonsense tales, nature stories, and historical stories. She beIieves ina each has it's especial educational value to 3 child. She was led to take up this line of work through a natural sequence of events. FoFm- erly she gave lectures CT German literature Many of the m@meefs of her class were unable to read in the original the works with which she dealt, and as there were modern works, it was not always possible 10 obtain translations. For this reason" she says, T gradually formed the habit of telling the story of the drama or novel in question before passing to detailed consid- eration of it. I enjoyed this part of the lesson exceedingly. but II was some time before l realized ao" much the larger part of the lesson it had become to the class. They used-and they were mature women 10 wait for the story as if it were a sugar plum and they efieved open ly if it were omitted Sc general and constant were the tokens of en- loymcnt that there could be ulti- mately no doubt of the power which the mere story telling eXerted.
 The attitude of the groWn-uP listeners, continued Miss Bryant, did not illustrate the general diff ference between the effect of telling story and of reading one. Every one who knows children we'll has felt the difference. With few eS- captions children listen twice as eagerly to story told as to one read, and even recitation or a so-called reading has not the charm for them that that person yields who can tell story. And there are sound reasons for this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-03
Personal Element Needed.

Tt is very old, a very beautiful art. There was a time when story telling was the chiefest of the arts of entertainment; kings and war riors could ask for nothing better; serfs and children were satisfied with nothing less. In all times there have been occasional revivals Of this pastime, and in no time has the art died out in the simple human realms of which mothers are queens. But perhaps never since the really old days has story telling so nearly reached a recognized level as a legitimate and general art of entertainment as now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21

Amos y. Jacklin. Milford. Utah.
Edith g. Bailey. Milford, Utah.
John j. Campbell. Bingham canyon.
sophie schmohl, g. Joseph Mo.
s. q. Davis. VernaL Utah Artle
jackson Toquerville Utah
Vaughan A. Paul. salt Lake City:
Anna Louise Wcy. salt Lake.
sidney ID Eaetmoud, Salt Lake, Lil-
uNn collins both 81 Salt Lake.
pha Maxwell. Salt Lake. Lauretta
smith Salt Lake.
bclHmln Atkinson. salt Lake. Flor
tUeD m WoOdCock. Salt Lake.
George n Beverley. Ealt Lake Lille
81 Savage. Salt Lake.
Daniel J.. Maurer, Salt Lake Mary
Il. Hubbard, Salt Lake.
William Woerner, Salt Lake Emma
&. Bentrod Salt Lake. -
Henrik +. T. X. Sorenaon, SAT- Lake
Anna Hansen. salt Lake,
David r. Carson. Fairfield Ellen O.
McLane. Salt lake
Frank +. Knowlton. GrahtsNillci
Alice sutton. Grantsville.
CARLYLE d. sailer, Carpetersville. y.
o.. Gertrude NJ. Raub. Easton, Pa.
Henry A. jenkins, salt Lake, p.
Pearl smith. salt Lake.
David y. sorensen. Ogden Mabel
Turner ogden.
David H. Roseubaum salt Lake
Mary Sorensen. salt Lake.
Ernie h. Mossberg salt Lake, Edna
u Morrlgsey salt Lake.
William r. Bennett Bingham juno
ton. Maggie r. Selgruth bingham
Don G. Clayton. salt Lake. Bessie
Widdlson. salt Lake.
tempest Robinson. sandy. Mile
Doty Murray.
Malcolm McAuisteI salt Lake, John
ud Z<.mau. Ogden
Walter j, Francis salt Lake Eihel
A. Teaklc. salt Lake
Niler Rasmussen, Draper, Mary Jane
Audius. Draper.
FpbIsim A. Madsen AIT. Pleasant,
Thurqa Whctlock, Mt. Pleasant
John Z. Demman. Bingham Junction;
Margaret Higgins. Bingham Junction.
Louis Phillips, salt Lake, Loretto
Parents salt Lake.
James A. Fairclough. salt Lake, Eli
vida H. johnson. salt Lake.
Walter II. Noglc-. salt Lake sadie
c. Walters. salt Lake.
Duane Wilson, Auuaboli8, Winotrcd
+. Whoatley. Bingham.
Nicholas T. Neagher, NcnU. kath-
riue r. M,Douald salt Lake.
James + Char and Mary T. Kay,
both OF salt Lake
John NJ. Johnson and Louise Lla-
redge. both OF salt Lake.
j. william Guthrie and Fannuo
Marcie both of salt Lake.
Edward Pace and Sarah E3rdlcN, both
Of Salt Lake
BENJAMIN a. Bcveridco and Lula
Andelaide Naughton, both of salt Lake.
W a. Howard and Eva Richardson
both Of Salt Lake.
Joseph h. Booth. Beaver city ana
sarah j. Willams Eureka.
Alma s. Lee. Marion. Ida, and Ber-
tina NJ. Crancr oakley. Ida.
Horny Jones and sophia T. lcndle-
tom. both of salt Lake.
Mark Mcdaniel and Alice r. castle
t0n both of Salt Lake.
Ozias Kuburu and Ruth 'atiN, uotn
of salt Lake.
Thorwald Hamborg. Grand Rapids,
Mich. and Flora Lynch. Delphi
Thomas a. Bradley. san Francisco
aud Anna r. Bomhcck. colorado
Springs.
both Of Park city
Francis r.. Cr1craft and Jensine D..
lorgcnsen. both of salt Lake.
Henry g. Borkcr. FairNioW. ANA Ag-
mes Hunter. Clear Greek
Albert Ray. Pleasant Grove. ANA
Priscilla Williamson, salt Lake
Alfred b. CLARK London, England.
and Anna Stigcr. Lucerne. switzerland.
Dan Gray. Sugar and Susie Bank
head. Oklahoma CITY. okla.
George St3ckcl and Eva NJ. Holland.
both Of oklahoma city, okla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21
AGAINST THIRD TERM.
senator Hepburn OF Idaho Writes To-
The New York World.

Tho New York World recently wrote
letters to prominent public men
throughout the country. inviting an ex-
precision OF views on the subject OF
second elective term The reply re-
ceived by the Wbrld from Senator
Hepburn Of Idaho reads as follows:
Without considering mere unthink-
ing sentiment but with due consldera-
ton for traditions as old as the govern
ment, and having due heed for the
principal which most clearly dis
tinguishes our form Of government
from those under which the succession
of power Is inherited rather than SCI
lectcd. and where the individual item
of government counts for more Than the
principle which IL represents. I do not
think IL wise 90 break through the rule
limiting the tenure Of the presidential
Office 60 two terms
II do not regard the instance OF
President Roosevelt as coming within
this rule, but he has declared on moro
than one occasion in public and re-
sponsiblo utterauces that he viii neith-
or be a candidate nor accept another
term
There are n sufficient number OF
competent. patriotic and suitable men
in the Republican party from whom 90
mako "a selection that VIII administer
the laws in such "a manner as to meet
with the approval OF the American peo-
ple.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21
DEATH OF MORRISON.
Former salt Lake Brick Contractor
Passes Away In san Francisco.

George Morrison. a brick contractor
who formerly lived In this city. died
yesterday I'm San Francisco whittier
he had removed in the hope Of regain
ing his once good health He had suf-
fered long from stomach trouble
The deceased was native Of New
castle-on-Tyne England, where he was
born Dec. TO- 1862. He had resided
in Utah % years. a considerable por-
ton Of the time in ogden. He mar
ried a Miss Lydia A. Workman, and
the wife. with three daughters, surviva,
the names of the children beiuas Isabel.
Ann, and Dorothy Mr Morrison h.
also survived by his brother James,
who resides in ogden, and four sisters,
namely Mrs J.. j. o. Reeder, Mrs.
Claud Flowers. both of Ogden, and
Mrs. charles Kent and NJ. David r..
Gin Of this city The body will be
brought TO salt Lake for burial, and
the date OF the funeral viii bo am
nounCcd later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21
PLAN REUNION OF
HANOCART Vets
Meeting This Year Will be Held ON
Oct. 8, at Fourteenth Ward
Assembly Hall.
MORE SURVIVORS ARE FOUND.
Association onicers Making Effort To
Secure Complete List OF Those TAX.
ing Part In Memorable Trip.

Tie reunion OF "handcart' veteran.
held In October last proved to be such
an interesting aftair. that the commit.
tee determined that such Gathering
should occur annually az long as ther.
were any survivors 90 De ia attend
ance. The meetings this year viii be-
held I'm the Fourteenth ward assembly
hall First South between West Tenn
pie and First West streets. Thursday.
oct 3, az o'clock and O'Clock. TnD
building, however. will De open ala day
as headquarters FOR handcart people.
A list Of the survivors. as well us ui
the mcn now LIVING who went out To
rescue the belated immigrants OF 1856.
was published In the News" OF Sept. "a.
Names are being sent in from time To-
time that were not mentioned at chat
time. A request is made by the COM
mittee in charge OF the reunions that
the list of survivors bc made as COM
plete as possible. and amy persons
knowing Of a name not already record .
ed will confer a favor by sending the
same 20 Secretary Albert Jones, Provo.
MORE NAMES ADDED.
Robert L. Fishburn. of Brigham city,
writes 10 Chairman S. S. Jones
requesting that the name of Mr..
Fishburu, as wen as those OF
Charles Neal OF Plain city,
Elizabeth Jones. of South Weber An
mic Thornley,, OF Smithheld, and Walter
Brown, of salt Lake city be added Ca
the list. These persons were in capt.
Israel Evans company In 1851 other
names that were inadvertently omitted
we're John r.. Twelves, Mrs. Jane James
and MIR s. D. Cough. as surviving iu-
migrants and Mayor b. W. briggs. Of
Pleasant Grove. as "a rcsCucr.
Chairman Jones requests that the
committee meet at the Fourteenth ward
assembly hall an 1880 o'clock. Oct 3.
for the purpose Of completing arrange
mcnts Tor the tiups 90 follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21
whereupon Mrs. Higgins Applies
To Judge Morse for
Divorce.
FINALLY REACH AGREEMENT.
ulda ". Wells Smilngly Asks for
separation from Her Husband.
Hugo ID. Wells.

The divorce mill ground slowly yes
to-day in Judse Morse's court room.
pauline NJ. Higgins. wife OF the pic
...rsssue doctor with the flowing red
md ne with the owl poised in sin
-,isr fashion ON his coat lapel chariot
,,csr. archer driver OF fast horses and
B, many other ways a character known
an about town and far beyond its 'en-
,irons-she was before the court pray
inc that the bonds Of matrimony link
inc the pair be severed. Failure TO
nrovide her with normal amount Of
.onversatlon would appear TO be her
,laint. Mrs. Higgins alleges no acts
nj cruelty. no failure to respond TO her
,souests for financial stimulant-none
of those things, In fact, which are CONF
,oop 10 divorce complaints IN general
REFUSED TO TALK.
Atrs. Higgins complained that her
husband. for some time past has re-
o,sed to talk TO her ana has refused
II associate with her. She told Judge
,forse that the Or" and herself had
cached an agreement. The terms OF
tbo agreement being that q divorce
might be procured she would be given
tbe house in which they now live ana
500 as permanent alimony. To th'a
tine court asscnted.
A SMILING APPLICANT
Huda w Wells appeared smilingIy
before his honor yesterday aud pleaded
tor divorce from II. u. Wells. Ihey
were married IN 1901, and Tor 'hIt '
months. It, appeared, he had disresarIdi-
III his obligation Of providing her WIN
toodgtuffz wearing apparel ana ulu
Other attentions usually shuWcred upon
ID wife bv an Ideal husband. ON Inla
ground She asked separation. Inc
r6nri gave her one week 10 pfescn'
additional facts In an amended COM
plant H.
Zina r. Haycock was awarded &c
cree of divorce. $50 per month as al-
.aonv. and the custody Of their mlho.
,hNd. They were married, she anu
s,lycstus " Hancock, In 1908, ana III
tOe she SAYS. she was deserted
Irinda Estes was grained accIee,
lissolving the bonds Of m2ttllhony
Finding her as a wife To y. J.. E9Oes'
Src charged him with cruelty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21
IS NOW sADDER AND WISER.
Nevada Miner Starts in To See Town
And Loses SiGO.

A miner named Joe Caldwell, hailIns
from Nevada, came to town yesterday
secured a room, and, with a pocket full
Of money. started out TO see the sights.
He saw the sights. or some Of them.
and now he Is mourning the loss Of
his hard earned cash.
Caldwell had not gone Far before he
was accosted by a negro woman who
volunteered to show him the town.
The woman disappeared up the stair
way Of the notorious American room
ing house on Commercial street, aud
Caldwell missed five $50 gold pieces and
six SO bills
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21
WELCOME BOYS BAND.
Relatives and Friends Gather in New
house Homo e. Hear Them Play.

deception attended by about 100
d thn relatives and friends OF the salt
Lake boys band was rendered the or
gazauon last night. In honor OF its
return home. and as a personal COM
pilment 10 its successful leader.
A luncheon was served and NUM-
ben of selections by the band made up
a delightful evenings program 40 the
Ncwhouse home ON North Main sire q.
a public reception Tor them is being
planned 10 occur during the first
week in October. The boys who par
ilcipatod In the long eastern excur-
sIon were: Irwin Ford. John Alcer,
owen Aleer Ross Alexander Guy
Alexauder. Louis Alexander. Harold
Holding. Ralph Butler. Archie Cohn,
Walter Nonelm, Fred VonClm. Wallace
EisAino Alya Raer, Glen Sinclair,
Mont Hatch, Klone Brown. Ralph
hicWn clyde Hill. Lewis Hin, George
Flasnman. Frank Meyers. Lorin
thompson, Willard Thompson. Bud
Young, Jean Goss. John Oberg. Milo
DAILY Hyrum tanners, Irvine Ford,
fnl ole Mitchell with tho exception
w ihe Alexander brothers. from Ile-
Dot Irvine Ford and Hyrum Tanners
ql ogden, all tho boys are from salt