davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22

1T was the peddjw-cne 81 IL nase
notorious spi~s In tbe enemy's services:
and l must 10y that ] think II ueuld b
N bnses to such i man ~ - dsvotsd
- tn use Of science.
"HN may b : spy--h@ mus - Co.
said LAwt0n. nsnxiDx but H. has :
heart above enmity. aud = soul that would
honor . soldier.
Thu surgeon turned 4 vacant sye =
his companion ~ be uttered this solilo-
NY. while the penetrating looks of the
trooper had already discovered smother
pile Ut rocks. which. juftinx forward.
nearly ohssruetrd the highway.
What fh. steed cannot rsount. the
foot u man cnn overcome" ~-.Aaisn~si the
wary partisan. Tsrcrfns himself AGAIN
from biz andile. and ~npinx a wall Of
ssoss. b. began TO ascend the hiii. This
rsassment was no sooner made than Law
ION ennsht . Giinsssse Of the figure Of .
man stealing rapidly and disappearing on
the opposite side VI the precipsc~.
"kpur. Satxreaye~-spur.- shouted the
tsoopey. dsshinx over every impeachment
10 pursuit. "aad murder the villain a he
Aim"
TAs former psrs ~ The seguest Wa
promptly complied with. and . lew mo-
menis brought the surgeon In full view Of
. naan armed with q musxet.
Stop. my fri~nd--ssop until Captain
IAwton COMES ~. II you please" cried
thu surgeon. But ~ II the Invitation
contained new ~tcrrors. the footman re-
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22

Girls Rash Spread and Grew Worse
Under Specialists Care-Perfect
Cured by Cuticura Remedies.
when my daughter was a baby she
had a breaking u behind the ears.
The doctor said that she would out
grow 1t, and ii did get somewhat bet
ter until she was about fifteen years
old, and after that she could get moth
ing that would drive 1t away. She was
always applying something In the way
of salves. 1t troubled her behind the
knees, opposite the elbows. back OF the
neck and ears, under the chin, and
then ii got on the face. That was
about three years ago. She took treat
ment with a specialist and seemed to
get worse all the time. We were then
advised to try the Cuticura Remedies.
and now l don.t see any breaking out.
NJ. Curley, lilo Sixteenth ST., Bay
City, Mich. May 90, 1906"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22
Ills True Friend.

The Great Man lay dead. The news
papers ran with his praises and men
passed them from mouth to mouth a
gloom hung over the community. and
the Child. his friend, wept bitterly.
The Busy Man said. L saw him on
the street not long ago., and he looked
Ill and do~wn-hearted. / wish I'd
crossed over to speak to him. but I was
Just hurrying for my train. He was a
good friend OF mine. and l might have
cheered him up a biz and told him how
we missed him everywhere. It's too
bad, too bad"
The Thoughtless Man said. 81 can
never forgive myself. / knew he was
sick for q week, but l had this great
meeting to arrange for, and ii just
clipped my mind. He stood by me nobly
when I was In trouble years age. l
never can forgive myself"
The Child pressed a tear-stained face
against the window.
"Why did you want 20 much to take
him that flower last Sunday? p asked
her Mother.
Because l loved him." said the
Child. simply.
She was watching the wonderful ar
rny Of flowers, which men had sent, as
they were carried into the church.
20 Mother. see how beautiful they
are. l wish / could go with you to
the church but l suppose l might dis
turb people by crying. And anyway"
she added, II don't mind so much. you
see for I've given him my flower. He
had that to enjoy."-Youth's Compan-
lon.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22
SCHOOL TEACHERS

Also Have Things to Learn.
For many years l have used coffee
and refused to be convinced Of its bad
effect upon the human system" writes
4 veteran school teacher.
Ten years ago l was obliged to give
up my much loved work In the public
schools after years Of continuous labor.
I had developed q well defined case Of
chronic coffee poisoning.
1.-The troubles were constipation.
nutterings OF the heart, a humping in
The top OF my head and various parts
pf my body. twitching Of my limbs.
shaking of my head and, at times after
exertion. a general gone feeling with
. toper's desire for very strong coffee.
I was a nervous wreck for years
a short time ago friends came to
visst us and they brought q package OF
Postum with them. and urged me to try
It. was prejudiced because some
gears ago l had drunk 4 cup Of weak,
tastcless stun called Postum which I
did not like at all.
This time. however, my friend
made the Postum according to airec-
Hons on the package, and 1t won me.
Suddenly l found myself improving In
q most decided fashion.
The odor Of boiling coffee no longer
eempts me-. I am 80 greatly Der Gifted
~ Postum that II I continue 10 Inn
prove az I am now. Ill begin to think
| have found the Fountain Of Perpetual
Youth. This 10 no fancy letter, but
stubborn facts which l am glad Z
sake known
Name given BY Postum Co. Rattle
Greek. Mich. Read the book, Tho
Read to MELVILLE" In pksA 'Thsres
q Reason.s
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22

i073-Sir Edmund Andres assumed the
government of New York.
t674-New York City evacuated by the
Dutch.
.67.I-Carteret resumed the government
from which he had been expelled In
East Jersey.
feSJ-IA Sale and his followers left the
Lavaca river on the Gulf coast IN
search of the Mississippi.
sGSs-Gov. Andres Of New York arrived
at Hartford and demanded the SUP
render of Connecticut's liberal char
ter.
t7Gi-Massachnsetts appointed Dennis
Deberdt its agent in London.
l765-Governors of all the Colonies ex-
cept Rhode Island took oath to exc
cute the Stamp act.
't793-Mme. Roland gu~illotined. -. First
newspaper issued in Ohio, called
Sentinel of the Northwest Terri
tory" and published at Cincinnati.
i~S03-Frigate Philadelphia ran on a reef
and officers and crew made prisoners
" LIZ SAo0to-
lSO6-Revolutionary outbreak in San
Domingo.
lS14-Gen. Andrew jackson appeared be-
fore Pensacola, Fla, to drive out the
British.
iS30-Political panic in England, result
ing in the downfall of the yelling.
ton ministry.
INSTRUMENTATION work commenced on
the New York and Erie railroad.
iS3G-Green's remarkable balloon trip
from London to Nassau in eighteen
hours.
iS4O-Disastrous earthquake at Zante.
lS49-Prince Of Wales king Edward
VIII made FIRST public appearances
at the opening Of the new coal ex-
change in London.
i~855-Jeddo, japan. destroyed by IN
earthquake.
lS57-Failure Of the Western Bank Of
Scotland.
lB6O-Abraham Lincoln elected Ppresi-
dent Of the United States.
lS61-Seneral election held In the Con-
federate States under the permanent
constitution. 49,. Mason and Slidell,
the Confederate commissioners, taken
from the steamer Trent.
iS6o-FreRch government proposed that
England and Russia mediate between
the North and South.
tS64-Austria and Denmark signed .
peace treaty. 49,. Nevada admitted to
the Union as the thirty-sixth State
Gen. George b. Mcclellan re
signed his commission in the United
States army.
iS72-Beginnins Of the great Boston
fire.
lS73-Alexander Mackenzie formed his
government In Canada.. 80. Winnipeg,
Manitoba, Incorporated as q city,.
Last execution at Tyburn, when
Jshn Austen was hanged for rob
berry.
iSS2-Grover Cleveland elected Governor
Of New York.
1SS5-Steamer Algoma wrecked on Lake
Superior with loss of thirty-seven
lives.
iSS8-Over 10000 packing house EN-
ployes went on strike against in
crease of hours.
1SS7-Four of the Haymarket Anarch-
lists executed 1t Chicago.
1SS0-Washington admitted to statehood
by proclamation of President Harri-
son.. Montana admitted as q State
OF the Union. Free mail delivery
extended to all cities in the United
States having 5000 inhabitants.
DISCRIMINATION treaty between the
United States and Norway ratified.
1SQ3-LArgest grain elevator in the
world completed at Buffalo.
lSg0-British victory at IAdysmith-
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22
Latest kink in T~relleys.

On the Madison avenue line at New
York q new type Of surface trolley car
has just been put in operation. which II
an improvement az to comfort, speed and
safety. This car. which Is known ~ the
Montreal car" is longer than the pre-
vailing kind, and has platforms SO rallied
a. to divide the passengers who enter
from those who leave. Passengers can
leave the car at either end. but can heard
II only at the rear. The conductor col
lects fares at the rear door a. the pas
senrers enter. 70 that he viii net have to
20 through the car at ALL Each rear
platform holds twenty passengers, and ~
soon rs all up to this number are on hs
gives the signal I go ahead. The pa0en-
gers pay and enter while the u b In
motion. Push buttons ut every sat en-
able any passenger to step the car 1t any
ps;nt desirsd. The cost Of each CIR y
1880.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22

Attorney General Davidson Of Texas
has 6led suit 1t Austin against elevea
subsidiary Concerns Of the Standard Oh
Company for penalties aureg1tiag 175.-
10000 for alleged Violations Of the anti-
trust Nv. Ouster from the STATE and Z
receiver Of their properties are alse aahDd
for. The decision Of the Texas Court q
AppaIs upholds The right u DFsorisy 4
he 8ente receivefship for H. Watssu-
RsMce Company - oppesed - - ~
eaevW appeanrsd ~ IT, fsdGca1 OuEG
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22
Few Cllahers.

dis am a lazy world. deacoa,s -
marked Bruddah S~untiower.
"TAed ct am." replied Deacon NJ,
berry.
Yeas. sab. Ef you was to tell ssna
people dey cud reach DE- seventh hehm
free Of charge dey would ask yoU w.
Dr. elevator was going MP"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22

Stubb-Dispatch from Berlin oays
they are now able to photograph . -.
sons breath.
Fenn-Whew! l was just thinking.
Stubb-Thinking OF whatl
Penn--lmagine the strong photo
graph they could take OF . fellows
breath after he bad been eating spring
onions.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22

Helen tbanterin;ly)-You donAt NJ
nj.
Dick-Oh. | am crazy about 20.
Helea--Oh, ! am afraid Il = . -
Of -out Of sight on OF mind"
Dick tdesperateiy)-On IL -
trary. II y : car q - sight - c
wind"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22

-Is jimmy. de porch climber,
STAR asked the green-goodsa0aA
"Naw.." replied the safe cracker. IA
used to be a star. but now we call hin
de sun"
and why de sum-"
Because he II always getting ~
ted
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22

"a real philosopher" said Uncle
Eben. kin allus find sumpin' to he
glad about. used to know a man dat
found a heap o. satisfaction in his
wooden leg. cause 1t lef' him dat much
less rooms fob de rheumatism Wash
iugton Star.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22

About l60O.00O persons av -
pieysd In tn co~l olnoe e - 49,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22

At Thebes the annual average rise OF
The Nile il forty feet
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22

doubled his Efforts until he Ind rea~A>a
his Koal, when be discharged his musket
toward the surgeon, and was out Of sight
In m Instant. To gain the highway and
throw himself into his saddle, detained
IAwton but . moment. and he rode to the
side Of his comrade just ~ ths figure dis
appeared.
(which WY has ~ 6edT" cried the
trooper.
-Whers ron cannot follow-iato that
wood"
The disappointed trooper. pefceiving
thar his s0esny had escaped him. now
turned his eyess which were flashing with
anger, upon his comrade, and gradually
biz brow relaxed, and his look changed
frsm In 6efce expression TO covert laugh
ta. The surgeon sat in digni6ed ON
posture On his horse: hin thin body erect,
and his head elevated with the indigna-
tiO0 Of cne conscious Of having been un-
justly treated
why did ron suffer the villain to e.
0pey demanded the captain. .Once
wfthin reach Of my sabre, and / would
lave given . : subject far the dissect-
ing table" :
.Twas impossible - prevent IT," aid
the surseoo- The rogue threw himself
- tn other sid Il this fencs. and left
~ whsrs yo0 80; . would the man in
~ lsast attend 10 my remoostrances or
y IN lntimatioa that yeu wished to hold
1isrsuSss With him"
Here was nothing TO stop ron. man :
esula leap . platform through, boot
~ thisA, without pricking with Q single
apMr. rshAwi ! AAvs Often charged upon
~ bnycasts e Infantry, over greater
110eulkies than tAiA"
YEA win plsass TO remember. Captais
Jeha LAwton. tAnt I am not the riding
master Of ths Ssgimsnt-acr Z drill ser
gsant-sor . crasy coFnet : 20. sir-and I
speak II with = due respect for the rom
mission q the Continental Conxrcn-ror
IN inconssdsrAfe captain. who regards his
ewn life ~ little ~ that Of hin enemiesL
nm only. sir. . poor humble man Of
letter.. . mere doctor Of medicine. al I'M
worthy graduate Of Edinburgh, and 4 sur
Cssa q dragons; nothing more, 1 %
assufs ysu. Captain John LAwton-- So
ayin&. - turned his horses bead toward
~ ssetaes. and recommended hin ride.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-23
BEANS START Fight
THROWN AT WOMAN WHOSE
BROTHER RETALIATES.
With Hammer Hazelwood Knocks
Brother-in-law Into Shape as
Hospital Patient.

There was hot time shortly before
10 o'clock last night at 174 Broome
street, where lives Charles See, SO years
old, and Harry Hazelwood, % years old,
negroes. The latter is brother-in-law
of the former, and he became angry
when See started in to abuse his wife.
1t is alleged he threw q plate of steam
ing beans at her This was more than
Hazelwood could stand and he went at
his brOther-in-law with hammer. He
struck him several times, and would
have continued perhaps If Roundsman
Frey and Special Policeman Ringlieb
hadn't interfered.
When the policemen arrived they found
all hands abusing one another and discov-
cred that See had two ugly scalp wounds
as result of the hammering he received
from See. He was taken to st. Barnabas's
Hospital. His wounds were dressed and
with Hazelwood, he was taken to the
Fourth Precinct station and locked up.
Both were arraigned before Judge Herr
today. TIazelwood was held in default OF
$500 bail to await the action of the Grand
Jury and See was paroled as a witness. A
fine would probably have been imposed or
See for disorderly conduct but the court
felt that he had been punished sufficiently
When Court Officer Benkert took See
from his cell he inquired, rs your name
Seer"
Oats what it is: do you see anything
funny about it?'' asked See
mo, See; l can't see anything serious
ether replied Benkert
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-23
MOURNED FOR
HER LIBERAL
CHARITIES
Mrs. Thomas Sidgreaves,
Who Died Yesterday, an
Old and Respected Citizen.

The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Sid
greaves, of 20 Governor street, who
died suddenly from stroke OF apo
pIexy yesterday morning, will be held
tomorrow afternoon from st. Stephens
Episcopal Church. The Rev. DR.. E. A.
Wasson, the pastor will conduct the
services. The pallbearers will be
Andrew Amerline, Benjamin B. Vail,
Robert Fitzgibbons, John MacLarty
and John Bell.
Mrs. Sidgreaves was well known in
church circles for her liberal charities,
which had extended over a long Pc
riod. She died in her seighty-first year.
Previous to the stroke which caused her
death she had suffered three others.
Her last attack occurred on Wednes-
day afternoon. Since then she had
been unconscious until her death,
twelve hours later.
Surviving Mrs. Sidgreaves are her
husband, son, Henry. and a daughter.
Miss Sarah Sidgreaves.
Mrs. Sidgreaves lived in Newark
sixty-two years, coming here when IS
years Of age from Yorkshire. England.
A few years after her marriage in this
country she made a trip to Australia,
taking her two small children. A fever
epidemic developed op shipboard and
the three became III. The children died
and were buried at sea.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-23
BRADLEY CASE
BATTLE ON
MONDAY
Attorneys on Both Sides in
Murder Trial Are Pre-
pared to Fight Hard.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.--The attor-
neys on both sides of the Bradley case
were very much engaged today in pre-
pairing for what all of them hope will
be the last week of the famous murder
trial. The case will be resumed next
Monday promptly at 10 o'clock and the
lawyers for the defense will almost
Immediately enter upon the presenta-
tion of the indications of insanity on
the part Of their client to the experts
who have been sumoned to pass upon
the matter in her behalf.
They are today occupied in putting the
finishing touches upon the hypothetical
question, which they will PROFOUND TO
these experts, and will have it in the best
possible shape when court convenes Mon
day. The mere reading OF this question
containing as IL does over 1900 words
probably will consume two hours of time.
It will be read to the experts, who after
listening carefully will be expected to
render their opinions as to the mental
condition Of Mrs. Bradley when she fired
the fatal shot at her former lover, ex-
Senator Brown, of Utah.
The question will be In effect a review of
the entire defense in the case. 1t will
discuss In detail much of the testimony,
and after grouping all of the facts in
dicating mental alteration and going TO
show eccentricity, insanity or peculiar
physical condition on the part Of the an
cestors will then try to force the conclu-
sion that Mrs. Bradley was not responsible
at the time of the tragedy.
On the other hand the prosecution will
undertake to combat all these contentious
and to show that the defendant was not
only responsible when she fired the shot.
but that all of her acts were deliberate
and that she came to Washington with
the avowed purpose of either compelling
Senator Brown to marry her or Of killing
him.
The very facts of the woman's conceded
brilliancy OF intellect and mental attain
ment which have been used to arouse
sympathy for her will be marshaled
against her by District-Attorney Baker
and his assistants, Messrs Turner and
Given. They will not only question the
8lienists who will appear in Mrs. Brad
ley's behalf but will introduce mental ex-
perts OF their own to contradict the others.
They also will present testimony in oppo-
Tense when they enter on their rebuttal.
While all the attorneys hope to be able
to conclude the case next week, they dc
not by any means feel certain of such ac-
complishment. A long wrangle Is expected
over the expert testimony, and even with
that out Of the way the rebutting testi-
mony and the following presentation on
behalf of the defense, to say nothing of
the Judges charge and the argument OF
counsel will almost certainly force the
case over into the first week of December.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-23
FINDS STOLEN TEAM
MEN DESERT HORSES AS
POLICEMAN APPEARS.
Owner Hurries to Police Station TO Rec
port Robbery-After Paying So Re-
covers Animals from Pound.

While on his post in the vicinity of
Prospect place shortly after 2 o'clock
this morning Policeman Lee, of the
Fourth Precinct station, saw two me-
dunn sized men desert a team of horses
when they spied him. With Special
Policeman Stride he investigated and
found two horse blankets. robe and a
cravenette, on the ground near the
team. Lee took them to the station
and they were placed in the Livingston
street pond.
Five hours later Morris Raechlin. a
real estate dealer and contractor, appeared
at the station and had with him a large
hammer and n lantern. He told Sergeant
Brown that his stable in Tracy avenue,
near Rose street. had been broken into
during the night, and that his team had
been stolen. He claimed that he found the
lantern and hammer near the stable door.
The sergeant advised Raechlin to visit
the pond and he did so and identified
the horses. He paid 50 to redeem them.
Policeman Lee at first left the horses
in charge of Stribe and searched the
neighborhood for the two men who de-
serted the animals. They disappeared in
one of the tenement houses in the vicinity.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-23
OPEN MEMORIAL HOME IN
NEW BRUNSWICK TODAY.
Is SAC, 900 Institution widow of Fran
els E. Parker Presents to City
in His Name.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. 2S.-The
formal opening Of the Francis E. Parker
Memorial Home took place today. The
home has been erected at cost Of $4,000
by Mrs. Henrietta Parker, In memory Of
her husband. The Parkers lived here and
in New York city.
The hospital is pictupesauely located. the
home being intended for those suffering
with incurable diseases and also for con-
valeseents. 1t is also training school for
nurses. Tho building is substantially con-
structed, every detail, even to glass door
knobs, being looked after so as to make
Il sanitary as possible. Cheerful rooms for
the men and women are in the one-story
wards at either side Of the main building.
first floor.
On the second floor are private rooms.
furnished as memorial rooms, one to the
memory of Mrs Ethelvida Covas by her
children; another by Mrs Elizabeth Abbey
and Martha White to the memory Of Paul
Inc A. epin.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-23
MORE BIGGOLD
CAROOES
COMING
Mauretania's $l4, 100000 to
Be Largely Added to
From Abroad.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The gold inn
port movement has been resumed on
large scale. New York banking houses
secured yesterday the neat aggregate or
81. 800, 900 in London and Paris. About a
900 in London and Paris. About a
third of this amount, it was estimated,
was engaged from the Bank of France
and this fact was considered of partic-
ular Importance as Indicating that the
Bank of France has at last shown a
Willingness to release gold to this coun-
try
It is understood that the engagements
in Paris were made on commercial bills,
the importers paying the French panK
premium on the gold.
The engagements made the total for
the movement about S1,500,000, al
amount far in excess of all expectations
at the time the movement began.
The delay to the Mauretania, which
had 1880, 900 in gold aboard, prevented
the showing of this gold in the weekly
bank statement which was issued to-
day.
One of the firms which has been most
prominent in buying and selling cur
rency announced that 1t would retire
from this business this week. The firm
took this action not alone because of
the decline in the premium, but be-
cause many of those offering currency
latterly have taken 1t from banks. trust
companies, insurance companies and
other financial institutions. The firm
considered that it was justified in deal
ing in currency as long as the money
bought and sold by it came fromprivate
sources. 1t regards differently money
taken from the vaults of banks or from
business circulation generally.
1t lis expected that a considerable
portion Of the $14,000.OO0 gold taken off
the Mauretania will be transferred to
the interior through the Sub-Treasury.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-23
WALL STREET
HIGHER PRICES RULE AT
OPENING OF MARKET.
Some OF Leading Stocks Advance Full
Points and Over, and Others
Large Fractions

NEW YORK, Nov 2S.-The first trans
actions in stocks were at higher prices
than last night, the advance in Brooklyn
Transit reaching ia, New York Central
and Toledo, ST. Louis and Western pre-
ferred IA, Reading, Kansas and Texas
preferred. Illinois Central, Atehison, ST.
Paul. Northern Pacific and Great Northern
preferred / and Union Pacific. Erie first
preferred, q. S. Steel preferred and Ana
conda large fractions.