davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-25
School Notes.
BY Prof. W. G. Slater

Miss Ruth Harbeck. of the Depart
ment of Drawing has BEEN elected to
an elegant position in the Ortonville.
Mimi, city schools, at a salary OF. S75.
per month. She will teach Manual
Training and Sewing as these are her
s%pecialties, and will have full power
of organizing the department. accord
ing to her individual tastes, since
these subjects are being introducedifor
the first time. We rejoiceosin1gher
success and congratulate her onvbeinp
elected to this fine position. Miss
aroeck entered our schools at q big
! disadvantage but has risen to the
situation. carrying on he work with
,ntire satisfaction. We bespeak Tor
her the same success with which me
has met here.
Miss Harbeck is still absent on &C
count of sickness and Miss Larson
has charge of the fourth grade. Miss
Harbeck may not be able to return to
school until next week.
Our attendance is so small and
scattered that the grade teachers have
decided to dispense with the usual
annual grade entertainment. The
standard set by the present faculty is
Highland will remain as a landmark in
the memories of parents and friends
OF the institution, serving as a gage
by which u successors may be
measured. We deeply regret the
necessity of this action since we had
gone to the expense to send to New
York City for material for this final
exhibition and desired so much to even
excel our former attempts in tthis4line.
The Basket Social to be given. for
the benefit of the senior class. will, oc-
cur Friday evening, April 26, in the
! opera house. The Ladies' Club will
join in assisting in this enterprise, as
they too are anxious to secure DIR.
Montgomery, from an educational
standpoint The ladies will mask and,
with their baskets, will be sold to the
highest bidder. This will he the O
cial function Of the season and the
boys cordially invite the public and
Especially young men-and everybody
as there will be enough ladies and
baskets for all.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-25

The writer has been chosen. by Web,
ster Merritield as one of the readers of
the high school manuscripts. The
papers of classified schools hereafter
will be read by superintendent and
teachers of first class schools. Misses
Carpenter and Kasper have been plac-
ed on the available list of readers and
will in all probability receive som. of
the papers for correction.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-25

Perfect Spelling in First Grade:
Sydney Kraabel, Mary Cassell, Dou-
glas Stark. Tommy Roney, Frank
Dorrance, Adah Ehred, Harold Nc
Donald.
Perfect Spelling LESSONS in Second
Grade l. Ralph Clutter, 2. Albert
Lockwood. 3. Eunice Iseminger. 3.
Alice Hanchett.
Perfect Spelling in Fifth Grade:
Grace Harness, Earl Cassels.
Perfect Spelling in Sixth Grade;
Mayme Milligan. Blanche Van Dusen,
Oscar Johnson.
The sun., 1907-08-14
, INCH NAIL IN HIS SKULL.
IrOnwOrk VINO Had Many Falls May Die
From Odd Injury In Latest Tumble.

Ironw Orker VINO Had Many Falls May ME
From Odd Injury In Latest Tumble.
Physicians in the Williamsburg Hospital
yesterday morning removed a nail three
inches long from the brain Of William v.
Albright. an ironworker. On Monday
afternoon Albright fell forty feet from the
new Elevated railroad loop at the Brooklyn
end of'the Williamsburg Bridge plaza.
The nail probably had it's point upward
when Albright's head struck the ground
and the force Of the impact drove it the full
lenpth into the brain.
Ambulance Surgeon Dangler did not
discover the nail. but he found that the man
had fracture OF the skull and internal
injuries and removed him to the hospital
IL was while the doctors were operating
on Albright that they came upon the nail
That Albright was able TO survive his
terrible wounds was attributed TO his won
derful vitality. Ii was said last evening
that there was no hope for the mans re-
covery.
Albright in his career as an ironworker
has had many tumbles from lofty places
His home is in Titusville. Pa. and about
two years ago. 10 is said. he fell one hum
dred feet from a bridge and was nearly
drowned. After that he had several forty
and fifty feet falls, and only recently. II
is said. while working in New Liverpool.
Canada. he fell eighty-seven feet from
a new bridge and escaped with few
scratches. He came directly from Canada
TO Williamsburg and had been working
only about twenty minutes on his new job
when he met with the fall which may cause
his death
The sun., 1907-08-14
LANNING'S SEVENTH VICTIM.
An Arlington. n. j.. Bank Took Some OF
HIS Worthless Paper.

IL was learned by the Newark authorities
Yesterday that George M. Lanning, the
postmaster, and president Of the Board Of
Education Of the borough Of Florham
Park, Morris county, N. j., who is looked
UP in the Essex county Jail ip default Of
Sis, 900 bail on two forgery charges has
defrauded the First National Bank of Ar
lington ofS5, 900 on promissory note This
makes the seventh bank heard from that
has been victimized by Lanning. He was
arrested in Newark last Wednesday after
the Federal Trust Company Of that city dis
covered that he had sold two forged notes
amounting to SIl 900 to that institution.
The authorities have learned also that
Ianning has discounted a number OF in
dividuaI notes which are held by one or
more banks and on which the names OF
acquaintances OF the prisoner in Alton and
Madison, N, j., appear. 1t is understood
that the National Iron Bank Of Morristown
has some OF the Lanning paper, the exact
amount not having boon ascertained.
President Louis W. Lindblom OF the Ar
lington bank admitted that the bank had
been a victim Of Lanning. The paper was
taken by the bank last May, he declared,
and being a new institution the bank did
not 20 into the investment very heavily,
taking only a nominal amount OF the bonds.
The matter is in the hands Of an attorney.
The sun., 1907-08-14
THAT DOLEFUL CHURCH BELL.
W. W. HaIIock Appeals to Trustees 20 Have
II Stlenccd.

W. W. Hsllock of Kellogg's Lists and
the Western Newspaper Union has caused a
furry Of indignation in the Bedford section,
Brooklyn. by imploring the trustees OF the
Central Congregational Church. in Hancock
street, between Bedford and Franklin ave.
nues. to cease the ringing Of that doleful
bell OF yours
Mr. Hsllock in a fcrvent letter against
disturbance Of the peace and desecration OF
the Sabbath picks 10 pie ces the time
honored custom OF summoning to church
by means OF bells. lie says that il has no
connection with creed or Christianity.
DR.. Cadman's congregation entertsins
a different opinion. IL looks upon Mr.. Hal
locks views as distinctly paganish and
socislistic. This attitude is likely to cause
trouble. and as Mr.. Hallock insistsspn havin z
his sleep and the congregation insists on
having the bell the matter may be laid
before the Board Of Health. This event is
the more probable as most OF the trustees
Of the church are away from the city at
present.
The sun., 1907-08-14
REGULATING LAKLIPPENBURG
CHANCES ARE THAT SEE CAN'T
BOTHER MIR. MILLER HERE.

Klns Island Put On the JOB BY ths Man shs
Came Over After-wfth An Her Dls-
msnds ana Ryfteen Trunks the weman
10 LIKELY % No Restored % Vienna.
Anle. Paula Klippenburg Of Vienna. Paris
and Berlin, who 10 held at Ellis lslsnd on o
charge Of being an undesirable alien. ap-
pesred before Immigration Commissioners
wstchorn yesterday afternoon at a hearing
to determine whether she shouldn't be
shipped back to Cherbourg.
MILE. Kippenburg 10 "a years old and
decidedly pretty. with plenty OF yellow hair.
large black eyes and very fair complexion.
She is apparently very fond Of diamonds.
wearing" said her lawyer. about $4,000
worth habituaily." An nearly a. could be
estimated she was decked out yesterday
afternoon In at least $500 worth and
sparkled in the strong sunshine OF Ellis
Island like q Broadway theatre sign.
She was represented by her lawyer.
william Solomon, who told the Commits
sioner that tho girl came hero August on
the Kaiserin Aug,iste Victoria for the pur-
pose Of aslxing Horace K. Miller few ques-
tions. Miller. who 10 celluloid manu-
facturer, met the girl In Vienna three years
ago. said Solomon. and took fancy 70 her.
They were friends for about two years and
a half and then Miller lost interest. said her
lawyer.
When she arrived here and went to the
Hotel Imperial she sent word TO Miller that
she wanted to talk to him. He gave his
lawyer, Edward r. Vollmer. some instruo-
tions and vollmer invited her TO his office at
2as Broadway. When she got there an immi-
grafton inspector was waiting for her with
warrant for her arrest issued by the De-
partment Of Commerce and Labor. Miller
gave information. said Solomon. that she
was undesirable" in an important respect.
She did not deny at the hearing that her
relations with Miller had been rather close.
but she insisted that she had right to come
here and talk to him. Miller's lawyer
argued that she must be deported under
the law, as she was a person OF immoral
character. Commissioner Watohorn con-
tinued the hea ring until to-day.
Mile. Klippenburg didn't come over here
TO get money from Miller" said Lawyer
Solomon. She has plenty Of money OF her
own. In her three trunks she has about
si5,O 900 worth Of Paris dresses and clothing.
She has 81, 200 worth Of diamonds and at
least o., 900 in cash. She is an actress. you
know, with demand for her services in the
theatres Of Vienna. Paris and Berlin. She
came here because she wanted TO find out
why Miller had cooled"
Commissioner Watchorn refused 10 dis
cuss the case. saying it was a matter for
Washington to rule upon.
The sun., 1907-08-14
aLIHONY FOR MRS. CAMERON.
Her Unfrocled Husband wants Their Mar.
riage Annulied.

Justice Dickey in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, yesterday awarded Mrs. Emma
A. Cameron 80 a week alimony and 500
counsel fees pending the trial Of the suit for
annulment Of marriage which is being
brought against her by the Rev. James ].
Cameron.
IL was on the strength of discover al
legged to have been made after thirty years
Of married life that the minister brought
suit for an annulment some time ago and
incidentally constrained his Bishop TO un-
frock him. The Bishop decided that a
Protestant Episcopal minister is not quail
fed TO exercise his offices while attemptin q
to straighten out such n matrimonial tan gle
Cameron bases his suit on the allegation
that his wife WIS divorcec at the time of
their marriage fact which he did not know
then He was 10 and just out Of Trinity
College
The sun., 1907-08-14
BAN on CANARY CANE"
Another Anti-Gambling Decision by su
preme Court Justice hickey.

preme court Jusucc Mickey.
Justice Diokey at Special Term OF the
Supreme Court. Brooklyn. yesterday gave
gambling in the summer seaside resorts
another setback by refusing to continue a
temporary injunction obtained from Jus
tlce Scudder by Daniel Harris Of South
Beach. Richmond county. for the purpose
Of restraining Police Commissioner Bingham
and others from int erfering with what is
known as a canary game
Lawyer Cameron for the plaintiff at
tempted to show that the game was an in
nocent amusement and intimated that
Mayor Mcclellan had recognized il as such
by issuing the license to Harris. The Court
replied that the license was an ordinary
amusement license and that no ono in this
State has the power to issue one that will
cover gambling in any phase.
This case before me is gambling" de-
clared Justice Dickey, -and there can be
no defence to IL. So great an authority as
Mr.. Choate has said that even playing a
game for money in a mans private parlor
Is gambling The motion Is denied"
This is the second opinion within a week
that the Justice has handed down against
games OF chance that entice by apparently
holding out something for nothing The
first had to do with the disk games" OF
Coney Islani.
The sun., 1907-08-14
DEVERY PUTS on BIs ARCTICs
And starts Out Among tho Iceberss Of the
Ninth fsr Polar Bear.


Big Bill Dcvery got into his political hAr-
ness hast night and launched the boom OF
Peter J. 0arvcy. who 10 out 10 wrest tho
leadership of the new Seventh Assembly
district from Frank Goodwin st tho primary
election next month. Big Bill and his fol-
lowers announced the birth Of o new or
ganization. the Tammsny Club Of the
Seventh Assembly district, with head
quarters at sos Eighth avenue. directly
across from the Pump. and they started
things humming last night with fireworks
and German band. Then all hands went
upstairs 10 the olubroom over Henry's
saloon and listened 70 the orators.
"Once upon time. friends. there was q
human iceberg" said Thick William when
the applause subsidized, -and his narie was
frankie, Franks Goodwin. He was 30
chilly that II you got within a hundred yards
Of him you'd get frigid yourself. He got
the leadership Of this district--I don't have
90 tell you how 1t was done-and ever since
there has been wall OF loo around the dis
trict. He and fellow named Chilly Tommy
Tommy Smith-have been running things
to suit themselves and a few chosen members
OF q clique on Twenty-ffth street, and the
true Democrats Of the district have been
handed some very ripe lines. Now we're
tired Of this sort OF thing and we want q
leader who'll look after the interests OF the
Democrats Of the district.
We don't want a guy with marble
heart and an Icy eye for leader; We want
man who can he seen by the humblest resi-
dent Of the district when he wants some
thing done for him. To see any Of those
guys on Twenty -fifth street. you have to
send your valet with an engraved card
and q note of introduction from some swell
gazabo before you can get an audience.
That amt what the Ninth district will stand
for. and IN the voters will get out and fight.
Gsrvey will make those Horatio Seymour
plugs look like thirteen cents all in pennies.
Don't stand for anybody stufing the ballot
boxes, like they did last time, and IL every
body here takes OF his coat and pitches
in we'll lick EN- as sure as my name is Bill
Devery. Go out and fight for Pete Garvey,
just as you would for me. and well wsllop
'em good and proper. They've been sitting
on cakes Of Ice and they're pretty well
frozen stiff"
The sun., 1907-08-14

Sailing to-day by the White Star liner
Adriatic. for Plymouth. cherbourg and
Southampton:
MIR. and Mrs Howard &. Brokaw, Mrs.
Lloyd Bryce. william Bryce. Mr.. and Mrs
W. &. iutler. Mr. and Mrs, Percy Chubb
Herbert X. Dorrance. Mrs, Thomas Ledwith
Col. w: Gordon McCabe. Mr. and Mrs James
J. Phclan.
OF for Boulogne and Rotterdam by the
Holland America liner Nieuw Amsterdam:
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Il. yermilys. Mr.
and Mrs. r. Coles Robinson. Mr.. and Mira
Robert s. Peabody, " " Loomis, Mrs
William H. Guerip and Samuel Isham.
The sun., 1907-08-14
SAYS COUNT ROBBED HIN.
Maiden Lane .VeweiIer Has stirum ana q
Miner Arrested.

A man who the police say is Count Won
Lundberg Strum OF Holland was arrested
yesterday by Central Office Detectives
Boyle and Fogarty. charged with having
stolen diamond pin worth $500 from Abra-
ham Siluzer. a jeweller OF 81 Nassau street.
He was picked up in the Tenderloin along
with Gerard Cool. who says he is a miner
living at 80 East Seventeenth street He is
stealing the pin. The prisoners were held
in the Jefferson Market court for hearing.
Stirum. according to the police, went TO
Siluzer's store a few days ago and selected
a diamond horseshoe pin which he said he
wanted to present TO a friend. He asked
that the jeweller take the pin to broker
age Office at Wall street. Siluxer met
Stirum and Cool there and handed over the
pin. They left the room. telling the jeweIler
that they wanted to talk over the price.
Both of them skipped, and Siluzer. after
waiting an hour. went 10 Police Head
quarters and reported his loss.
A pawnticket for the pin was found on
Cool. 1t had been pawned for $3.50
The sun., 1907-08-14
CENTRAL AMERICA HOPELESS.
Commander wintcrhalter says Government
There Means Opportunity for Graft.

Commander Winterhalter says Government
There Means Opportunity for Graft.
MOBILE. Ala, Aug. 13.-Commsnder A. G..
Winterhalter, who has been serving on the
Paducah in Central American waters and
who left for New York to-day. says that
republican form Of Government can never
succeed in Central America He said:
If one could conceive OF such a tnIng
as the five republics of Central America
in a confederacy under the protection Of
the United States there would be no grander
countries on earth than Guatemala, Hon.
duras and Nicaragua with all their re-
sources developed. But it will never be
under Spanish American development.
Il believe that there is no officer in the
navy who has made more through study
into the character OF the Latin Americans
than | have, and am in full concurrence
with the views of Andrew ID. White, the
noted American diplomat and one Of the
most advanced thinkers Of our time, when
he says that not many years hence there
will be no country on earth governed by
Spanish American America, people, ! DO not think
Their republics are a misnomer. Their
ideas of government are for every man to
get into politics for the benefit Of himself
and his friends. and the people are the suf
ferers. Such countries could never be-
come places OF Investment for American
capital. Exploitation OF the resources Of
the several States has been the main object
Of the men who have held power in Central
America. They have all, with the possible
exception Of Costa Rica been made the vic
tins Of official graft, and the progress of
all has thus been immeasurably retarted.
Il have received hints from Washington
that there 10 a general plan for a protec-
torate Of all the countries. to be exercised
Jointly by the United States and Mexico. I
think that is wise move, for have serious
doubts as to the ability Of Mexico to protect
anything outside Of it's own borders. Pres
ident Diaz ia in reality having as hard a
time as he wants keeping down the revolu-
tionary spirit in Mexico.'
The sun., 1907-08-14
REGISTER BOULTON'S PLIGHT.
running Ou. Of Appropriation stops All
Copying OF Brooklyn Deeds and Records.

Nunnink Ou' Oi NpproptIauWt StOtS All
Copying OF Brooklyn Deeds and Records.
The entire staf Of copyists and recording
clerks in the County Registers office in
Brooklyn, numbering more than hundred,
has been laid of by Register Boulton and
the copying Of deeds and other documents
suspended. Register Boulton was forced
to do this owing TO the running out Of the
and women engaged in it. An urgent
appeal for fresh appropriation backed
upby the various Boards OF Trade OF Brook
lyn will be made by Mr.. Boulton to the
Board OF Aldermen at its next meeting.
Deputy Register Thompson had this to
saw about the trouble:
NIn the last year we have been gaining
with great strides on the tremendous ac-
cumuIation OF work in the office. We went
so far behind that IL seemed impossible
that We would ever be able to catch up.
When we started, in July. 1905. we were
fiftsen months to the bad, but now, when
we are forced TO stop, we are less than six
months behind There is now, 10 seems.
nothing for us TO do but wait until the Board
of Aldermen takes up the matter
The sun., 1907-08-14
Obituary Notes.

A cablegram announces the death IN Neu-
chasen, Switzerland. on sunday OF Hermann
schiller, a member OF the silk nanuiact,irinu
Arm Of Pelgram Meyer OF Paterson,
Y. J. Mr.. schiller WAS In charge OF the New
York onice Of the Arm and his home was at IL
West Eighty-tfth street, Manhattan, He
was 81 years old and w.dower. He leaves
two sons and two daughters.
John Mcdowell, for nearly forty years
a newspaper man in Saratoga, died yesterday
morning in his home in that city after long
llness. IN 1893 he was employed by the
hicago Tribune, and since then had been
acting as correspondent for many papers Of
importance IN the country,
The sun., 1907-08-14
Mrs. Hermann sielcken Nes In Germany.

Hermann Sielcken, the sugar merchant Of
u Broad street, got a telegram yesterday
telling of the sudden death OF his wife after
a .ainting spell at their summer home at
Baden Baden, Germany. Mrs. Sielcken
partner George W. Crossman. her husband
being unable TO go at that time. She was
tl.-n In good health. Mrs. Sielcken was 81
years old and native Of New York. She
came of an old French family. The Sielck-
ems went to the Waldorf-Astoria to live
dr.sn
The sun., 1907-08-14
TROUBLES or A BARON.
lf t Isn't Larceny ITS Artists Model's
Breach Of Promise Suit.

brcuCH Ot rrOUIsc Sut.
A foreigner. who calls himself Baron
Egon Won Nuvelly and says he is an eI-
Lieutenant Of the Austrian navy and MEM
ber Of one OF the most Hristocratic families
OF Vienna. was arrested yesterday afternoon
in his bachelor apartments at 17e West
Eighty-frst street. on a warrant issued
In the Tombs court. charging him with
grand larceny.
The complainant against the Baron is
Harry A. Briner Of 452 West i45th street,
who says Nuvelly got $500 from him on
July is by pretending that he had money
coming from Europe and showed what pur-
In Austria.
At Police Headquarters the Baron said
his arrest was a mistake. When he was
searched a newspaper clipping OF recent
date was found. which said that the Baron
was being sued for breach Of promise by an
artists model.
The sun., 1907-08-14
Death Of Fred Nyr.

Frederick Nye. one of the editors of the
New York World. died yesterday in the
Harlem Hospital. He was hit by a Lexing-
ton avenue car at l33d street on Monday
night and his skull was fractured. He
was ~ years old and lived at 125 West
Fifty-eighth street. For a time he did
newspaper work in the West
The sun., 1907-08-14

he asserted. 1T is believed we will come
are ready to make up the deficiehcy.'
Mr.. Lindblom would not tell who intro
duced Lanning, but said it was q relative Of
the prisoner
The sun., 1907-08-14

RARE--Apuleius. Plato. Petronius. Propertius
JuvenAi fongus. Ovid. Suetonius. Martial, PRATT.
l6i 9th av. -
The sun., 1907-08-14

II.
lequesL OF the castl -Good-a-by Saweeta-
naht Entrance Of Mdry's Pop and Nom
cNno come a-visitin' daown I'm GriRgsbv' a
ppdlloh, back where they used to he so
WEppy and so pore" Mary embarrassed
% .'uH saws Mdru's a blown-in- the bottle
everybody beats it but Nan and Tempie.
a., mnl oli gazabe she used TO trot with
nul VINO doesn't go crazy about her anv
more, Tiger she moiders him, gets Nan
,p mo me room and has her suspected. Oh.
~ r,e,e Was no limit to the Warrington She
was tail" stakes
Ac thod. Driven from Home" Naru
S9!rns SS,9rns 10 the old joint at Griggs by :
~o.E a.toii t'stops on signal only and her dad
Stn nave her. Says she's a criminal
nas FdTeid, who IL still striking ap-
kf,'GG,'y, liz WIZ because the woman ! love
ssr,ho 10 no wrong, and darned noble
MI, ihsnt, too. Another scene. The old
.,I. Meeting Of entiah villain stan g.
sonmgg .; lie girl. Hazel Deene, who
,S,Ihds Ike cold cream or face lotion. 10
,a, r nelIlng and she'd have met an un-
nos., Ssati late II one of the heroes it was i'm
n,seu 10 zee which assisted by all the
rni,s :, hddn exploded $500 worth of dyna-
~. breaking the small thread that held
MA, W" 'lhery and leaving everything else
n Agi nr,. ~ Great railroad scene. Spoil il
pat G Paying the Penalty Hilton
T., " - . ric'lt and so does Nan Warrin1-
IT,, Nnd what do Won think9 After an
r%J t.iJ trouhle. Mary Nclrnse and JEFF Fair
,b"rI are united in Hymen's holy bonds
socn, l'"v'ng; as somebody said in the
NAL .rt' that silks and satinsYdo not
h"s" sh' woman nor can il hide the black
TeJoi,' . heart, but True Merit. shining its
Meb,a way mp the thorny ladder Of
offtrl'' 'isness, will guide the locomotive
!, IN ~ % SAFE along the breakers Of -
m,t' '' mat every night this week, with
'''''i'"'s today and Saturday.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-12

Who shall despair while the fields
of earth are sown with flowers and
the fields of heaven blossom with
stars?-Hamilton Wright Mabi.