davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21

During the progress of the banquet
at which nearly all the prominent men
OF the country are guests band OF
assasslns explodes ton of powder be-
meath the floor.
After the wreck has been cleared
away, to the astonishment OF the res
cucrs the prominent men are discovered
sitting calmly at their tables continuing
their discussion OF affairs of state.
With amazement the rescuers tell
what has happened and express sur
prise that the prominent men have not
fled to place of safety.
why" say the prominent men In
chorus, we thought somebody was
taking flashight picture. Washing
ton Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS MONDAY JANUARY q 1907

cords OF other cities. II should be ex-
planned that very large percentage
OF the population of Chicago Is OF
foreign birth, and. while some of them
have papers printed In their own lam
guage. the majority are not news
paper readera For really well-in-
formed citizenship ability TO read the
constitution should be supplemented
by the newspaper habit, How can
2 man who does not read daily paper
know for whom or what measures he
ought To vote?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21
NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION
Rochester Democrat

The combined circulation of all the
daily newspapers of Chicago both in
side and outside OF the city Is equal
10 about only one-half the population
OF that city ON the other hand the
Des Molnes qa), Register and Leader
claims that the three daily newspapers
OF that city have combined clrcu-
lation so per cent greater than the
total population OF the city. That Il
a remarkably fine showing for Dies
Moines. considering the fact that 80
large proportion OF the population
of any city consists OF minors, and
the additional fact that. as rule,
but one daily paper IL taken 10 a
family. without considering The re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21
PURE AIR, BUT NO DRAFT.


Keep your Thoughts on pure air IN
the home. Don't be afraid II 1t is a
little cold None of Peary's party
cought cold all the time they were IN
regions away below zero. Pure UNI
adulterated cold Is healthful II Is
not all the time pleasant. but one can
wrap M sufficiently to provide against
the discomfort of II, That Is what they
do with consuinptives--wr them up
warmly and put them out into the
fresh, cold air. II Is not thu cold
that hurts: It is the draft which dis
turbs the temperature of the body and
consequently the equilibrium Of the
circulation, which in turn stuffs up the
capillarles, and there you are--sneel-
ing, wheezing coughing hawking,
Eruntlng and making yourself a pub
lie calamity,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21

The Saturday Review thinks that In
any disagreement between Great Brit
ain and the United States Ambassa-
dor Bryce would, II possible. be on the
side OF the United states. That would
be perfectly natural, as he would de-
sire to be OH the right side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21

will see to It that whatever is given
shall be conveyed directly to the point
OF sorest need by the quickest means
of conveyance. IT only remains for our
people to give, each according TO abiii-
~, and the great charity can be made
effective by cable on the instant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21
In Their own Coin.

One day two ladies hired a cab and
paid the driver his dollar for their ride
with the following coins: n twenty-five
cent piece. three dimes. five five-cent
pieces. a three-cent piece. two two
cent pieces, and thirteen pennies.
After looking at the miscellany for q
moment, the driver smiled broadly, and
asked. whimscally. We'll, we'll, now.
and how long have you been saving up
for this nice little treat today?'l-Har-
per's Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21

The storers are going to France to
live. 1t will hardly be wise for them
In the present state of strained rela-
lions between that country and the
Vatican, to undertake TO get any red
hats for their ecclesiastical friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21

Many methods for controlling the
waters of the Colorado that are now
rushing into the Salton sen have been
suggested, but TO date all have been Inn
practicable Why not try Mrs. Parting
TOMS method and sop UP the sea?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21

There was time. It Is fast passing
away, when to say a man was a great
Indian fighter was to sum up in few
words many virtues and heroic quail
ties. Now a mans highest praise is
to say that he is u great trust fighter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21

Both Hartman and Rockefeller were
poor when they were boys, Every
American hoy may become a Millionaire
as he may become President of the
United states. Tho chances are about
equal in either case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21
JUST FOR FUN.
Unwclcomc Callers.

oh is it your said the impecunious
girl when she opened the door, 81
thought it was the piano man or the
gas man or the man for the rent. We
hardly ever have any callers we care
to see. she added, ION the first of the
month, New York Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21

Juvenile Court Judge Brown says that
he will not resign. The avowal was
hardly necessary. No one ever ac-
cused him Of having any such inten-
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21

Last week ended IN what might DO
termed blaze of glory of railroad
wrecks The number Of accidents for
one day was almost II not quite I'M
precedented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21

Telephone girls in France must no
longer say "allo" but ''j'ecoute' q
listen). OF course they listen, but now
they have TO avow the fact.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21

Compared with Governor swetten-
ham OF Jamaica, Tom Touchy was the
soul Of amiability and courtesy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21

The Japanese school children have
no rights that tho California white
man thinks he is bound TO respect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21

Tho prosperity of the country is so
great that the waters of tho Ohio val
ley are booming as hardly ever before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21

The man who has little cannot hide
Il from the assessor, but the man who
has much quite often does.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21

Most mon have a double but secre-
tary Taft has not. In himself he Is
almost a double number
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21

If at any time the state senator's
should find themselves in a dilemma
Love VIII find out the way"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21

Governor Hughes wears beard. He
also wears well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21
What Katy Did.

Johnny. what did Katy do, mann
ma"
Mrs. subbubs. Left s'pose."-
Haipers Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21

weather bureau predictions these
days are genuine winters tales.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11
THE CHILD THE GLASS.

The child who lived in the looking glass
Is always waiting to see me pass;
She never seems to run and play,
But watches there for me all day;
For every time l go and see,
l find her peeping round at me.
One day when was cross and cried,
She stretched her mouth so very wide,
l had to laugh-then she did, too;
She likes to do just what I do.
Mary Sigsbee Kerr in November st.
Nicholas.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11
FLOWERS WITHOUT FRUIT.

Prune thou thy words; the thoughts
control
That DER thee swell and throng-
They will condense within thy soul,
And change to purpose strong.
But he who lets his feelings run
In soft, luxurious flow,
Shrinks when hard service must be
done,
And faints at every woe.
Faiths meanest deed more favor bears,
Where hearts and wills are weighed,
Than brightest transports, shortest
prayers,
Which bloom their hour and fade.
John Henry Newman.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11
Popular Poems.
SPRING FEVER.

EVEns
Say! Springs here, and all the birds
Are livnin up once more
The bees are gettin' buster than
They ever was before.
The medder grass, and trees, and flow
ers,
Is hankerin to grow.
But I'm kinder all unsettled like
Because I'm fev'rin' so.
Maybe you never felt it, but
Regular every year
When things begin sproutin'
1 get to feelin' queer.
And everything that's green and grows,
Seems whisperin' to me low
An offerin' me their sympathy
Because I'm fev'rin' so.
"The boy is jest Nature child"
Is what Aunt Mandy said,
And that l ought to use my vim
To help to earn my bread.
But what's the good of earnin' bread
Is what I want to know,
For nothin' don't taste good to me
Because I'm fev'rin' so.
Bills told me that the mushroom was
gettin' awful thick,
And that the trout was raisin' fine
On little Willow Crick.
But Saturday we're goin' to plow
And up and down the row
I'll have to drive the old gray mare
Because I'm fev'rin' so.
"A mans best friend is in his book"
Most every youngsters told
And that you ought to find it out
Before you get too DID,
l looked all through the spellin' book
And kinder doubt it, though,
For all outdoors is my best friend,
Because I'm fev'rin' so.
Ralph H. Worsley, in Sunset Maya
zine.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-27
Ell TRIuNFO DE LA MUERTK

Sc iba mezclando con una irritac6n creciente,
que aumentaba en- acritud CuandO mas Claras
en- mayor numerO surgian en- la COncienCia las
imagenes de la lucha pr0xima Y cuanto mas
atlas sonaban en- 10 profundo las voces del ego
lsmo intOlerable
aquella irritacion sc hzo tan aguda que
en- breve domino sola duradera sostenda por
las mOlestias materiales del viae por las aflic-
cion de la despedida.
La despedda fue dolorosa como nunca.
Jorge sc hallaba en- I'm periodic de sensibi-
lidad agudisma
Todos sus nervos tendidos exacerbados
10 tenian en- TN estado de iutranquilidad in
hnita
Parecia incredible de la tranquila ventura.
Cundo Hipohta le dijo adi6s, el le pregunto
-lNos veremos2
Cuando en- Ell humbral le di6 en- la boca eI
i1ltimo beso, noto que ella deaba caer un velo
negro tras aquel beso, aquel pequeno hecho.
lnsignihcante, le perturbo hondamente Sc le
ag1ganto en- la imagination como un presagio
SiniestTo
Al llegar Guardiagrele. la ciudad natal
a la casa paterna, Sc hallaba tan extenuado.
que al abrazar su madre lloro como I'm nii1o.
7 no obstante nj en- aquel abrazo nj en-
aquellas lagrlmas, encontro consuelo.
Pareciole que era TN estrafio en- su casa.
IS pareclo que estaba en- medic de una familia
que no era Ia suya
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-27
La justicia en- verso

Segdn ha comunicado al pc
riodico aleman "Berliner Tage-
blatt' uno de sus corresponsales
en- los Estados Unidos, existe
en- ell Estado de Nueva Jersey
Immediate, como Sc sabe, a
Nueva York;, I'm juez que re-
dacta todas sus sentencias en-
verso.
Solo falta, como hace notar
I'm comentarista, que les ponga
muSica.
No Sc podra, pues, decir, que
el positivismo yanki sc halle re-
1ido con la poesia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-27
Tragedias servias
IA MuERTE De Los HERnANos
NavlkoWlTcH

La indignation en- Servia es
tan grande por la tragica muer-
te, no bien aclarada todavia, de
los oflciales antirregicidas, her
manos Navakowitch, en- la pri-
sion de Belgrade, que el gobier-
no ha tenido que destruir al pre-.
fectc de policfa.
La opinion. sin embargo, no
sc da por satisfecha y parece
inminente una crisis ministerial
Sc habla tambien de revision
constitutional, por la cual que
darian bastante restringidos los
poderes de la policia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-27
GABRIEL D'ANNUNZIO
! I ?

LIE lego en- el silencio, de un establo veci-
nc, el patear de un caballo; despues I'm rumor
debil de campanillas.
Miro la ventana iuminada VIC en- el
rectangulO de luz pasar algunas sombras on
deantes, como de personals que en- Ell interior
Sc agitasen.
Sc puso escuchar
LIE parecio que llamaban lgeramente a la
puerta.
Fue abrir, en- la duda
Era Ia tia Gioconda.
-IMe olvidas-dijo entrando y abrazan-
dolo.
No habiendola visto la llegada, la habia
olvidado en- efecto.
La tom6 por la mano, la hizo sentar la
hablo con voZ afeCtuosa.
Era la hermana de su padre, la mayor, Sc
sentona.
Cojeaba por caida era pequefla; de
una qequenez enfermiza. debil, exangue
Completamente ocupadas en- cosas de re-
ligi0n viva en- una habitacion remota e n Ell
ultimo piso de la casa. casi separada de la ia
milia. desatendda sin carno retenida como
enferma de la cabeza
Su mundo sc compona de magenes sa-
gradas, de relquias de emblemas de smbo-
los.
No hacia mas que seguir las practicas de
Ia religion, an o1oTraroe en- la monotonia de las
plegarias sufrir las crueles torturas que le pro-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-27
U|dnOs |ibTOs rccibidOs

UIumOS IlDTOS TCC|D|0OS
EN- ESTA IMPRENTA
ENVERNIZIO, CAROLINA
La pecadora. I tome
Corazon de obrero. 2 tomos.
Aventurera. tomos.
Heroismo de una muier. (Segun-
da particle "Aventurera. to-
mo.
Al borde del abismo. I tomo.
Lazo funesto. (Segunda parte de
''Al borde del abismo") tono
Cadena eterna tomo.
10 La boda tragica.
20 La hija del cementerio.
50 Hija sin padres.
40 Ell triunfo de la inocencia.
La reina del mercado. tomos.
Amor triunfante. (Segunda parte
de ia Reina del mercado.") :
tomo.
Misterios del crimen. d tomos:
Io Satanela.
20 La mano de la muerta.
50 Ell suplicio de la inocencia.
40 Tusticia divina.
Sc venden e. precio de 20 centavos
tomo, en- r1stica, y 25 centavos, con
franqueo-
- De venta en- e1 BOLETIN.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
WATTERsON WANTS NEW PARTY.
Says Old Lines Have Ceased to Exist-Chan-
Ter and Johnson Suit Him.

In an interview yesterday Colonel Henry Wat
terson. editor Of The Courier-Journal Of Louis
vile. Ky, said.
Party lines have ceased to exist We must have
new party-a division Of the people upon other
lines. The old parties are dead. Roosevelt has de-
stroyed what was left OF the Republican party
Rooseveltism is like Organism in lS96-like II in
many ways Bryan would have Mexicanized our
currency; Roosevets reelection VIII MexicanIze
the state. II he is TO be kept in the White House
by all means let IL be for life. Make him king!
Do more, make him emperor
The colonel then spoke Of the hopeIesSnesS ~
Democracy until William Jennings Bryan +, poltt
ically dead.
Look at Bryan For seven years have bean
proving TO him why he should not longer disturb
the future Of the once real party I'm which I was
raised But haven't feazed him. II he is weak
to-day, he is stronger to-morrow: or vice versa
He Will not get out OF the way for others lie
will ditch the train If he cannot ride in the box
have quit politics forever / wouldn't 20 10 tho
convention, state national. have been p,Q
nacious. Heaven knows. but I'm through with ,ha,
shall become, or try to become an essayist deal
ing with the simpiicties Of Ife-the beatitudes ~
you like No politics for me
Il am told that a Republican paper quotes me as
saying that 7 never heard OF Lewis Stuvvaso,,
Chanler. I never uttered such a word bocaus. &,
Is false. knew his father. The son comes or dno
stock. How would 'ChanIer and Johnson suit
me? Good as any. II Mr Bryan would be eIirni
mated He is destroyer Of plans and a breaker NJ
images I am sick and disgusted with the peonIe
OF my state. How should I he expected to tako
any interest in the~prospect OF carrying New York
with man who has proved his popularity b,, at
tanning office when the head OF his own ticket was
defeated? No; am out OF politics"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
BRY4N ON RAILROADS.
Nebraskdn Sees Danger in National
INCORPORATION Plan.

Cincinnati, Oct. 10.-Opposition 10 President
Roosevets suggestion of national incorporation
OF railroads declared in interview here TO-
Gay by w. J. Bryan Mr.. Bryan said;
The national incorporation of railroads. as pro-
posed by President Roosevelt is the most far
reaching step for centralizaton proposed IN @ tnis
country since Hamilton submitted his plan or GOV,
ernment Hamilton provided for "A President anu
Senators 10 be elected for life, and for tne @ APP
pointment of state governors by the nauonal gov
ernment to for life. ...-.,
The Presidents plan contemplates the nationaI
incorporation OF railroads and other corporations
doing an interstate business. The result Wouid ne
10 extend greatly the powers of the genera GOV
and proportionally reduce the autnoIIty OF OF
the The President is no doubt actuaLed 3 US
the same sincere motives that Hamilton was, put'
like Hamilton. he seems to believe thar the i aui -
ther get the government away from the PeoP'0
the better ii is. -.....oa
| am satisfied that his plan will not be aCcept.ed, .
In fact two official bodies have recently Laken tie
other side. The attorneys general at ~. t'ou,s t
prepared a memorial asking for restriction or me
jurisdiction of the lower federal courts. and TINS
mornings papers report that the state Rallroad
Commissioners have expressed opposition to ma
tional incorporation
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
LADDERS RELIEVE BRIDGE BLOCK.
Jammed Switch Ties Up B. R. T. Elevated
at End of Rush Hour.

jammed switch blade on the westbound
elevated tracks at the Manhattan terminal OF
the Brooklyn Bridge caused traffic block
which lasted from T:1O until T;45 o'clock last
night and afforded the police an opportunity to
test the workings OF the new emergency ap-
paratus for assisting passengers out OF trains
blocked in mid-span.
The accident happened just the traffic rush
to Brooklyn ending. Trains running on
the half minute schedule soon crowded along
the north roadway and hundreds OF passengers
were imprisoned in the cars. The guards would
permit no one to risk climbing to the roadway
until the arrival OF the police.
Sergeant Fitzgerald and four patroImen from
the bridge station came at double quick with
the new emergency ladders. which are stored
the roadways, and the passengers were as
sisted to the roadway and loaded on to trolley
cars. The number of accidents caused by per
trying to climb from the cars to the road
ways during the numerous bridge blocks
prompted the bridge department TO install these
ladders.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
AUTO SPEEDER IN JUVENILE COURT
Louis Korn's Little Son Promises Justice Eel
Ter To Be More Careful.

Bicycle Policeman Madden. of the park SQUAD
chased "A whirring automobile along one of the
byroads In Central Park yesterday morning TO the
b9th street entrance, where. as he overlook t. he
saw In the rear seat the driver by profession and
in the front seat. with one hand the steering
gear, a youngster small that his head was
just about level with the wheel.
Madden took his youthful prisoner to the Ar
senal, where the boy said he Charlie Korn
thirteen years old OF No 74 Park avenue. The
other occupant of the was permitted go in
search of the boys parents, while Madden took
his charge the Childrens Court.
There Justice Zeer gave the youngster a Iect-
ure the evils OF speeding and the wickedness of
risking other peoples lives. When he had finished
he asked the boy who affected almost TO
the point OF tears, whether he would promise sa
credly to observe the speed law in future.
Yes your honor" said Charlie.
Sentence suspended" said Justice Zeller.
1t learned subsequently that Charles father
is Louis Korn, architect and builder at the
address mentioned.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
"PERCE" NAGLE SUED.
Tammany Leader Held Up in Action
on -Four Notes.

Percival f. Nagle the Tammany leader OF the
30th Assembly District, is the defendant in an ac-
ton the Supreme Court by William j. Hyland
10 recover $500 four promissory notes made or
indorsed by Nagle which Hyland alleges have not
been met. Hyland also has action pending IN
the 9th District Municipal Court TO recover 500
a note indorsed by Nage. and which was given
for value received and cashed by Nasle.
Hyland says he never received consideration for
this note. which given to Nagle at his re-
quest and upon his promise to pay it at maturity
Hyand adds that he was informed that Nagle, be-
fore maturity. negotiated the note, but failed TO
meet it. and he, the plaintiff had to pay it. and
has not been repaid by Nage.
The Supreme Court action is 20 recover $500 on
four notes made by Maggie; on April 10, 1897
for 5000, payable In five months: one for 5000
made by Nage October 8, 1898. payable at four
months; one made by Nagle February 10, 1903
for $1,000, payable in three months and one made
by Nagle on December %. 19Oi for $500 All these
notes given without consideration and for
Nagles accommodation. Hyland AYERS. and none
of them has been paid.
Nage. in the Municipal Court suit. admits the
making OF the $3.50 note, and that It was not
land for adequate and valuable consideration
As to the Supreme Court action. Nagle says the
first note for 5000 accommodation note
and no consideration given to him for It.
The note, he alleges. was never presented for pay
ment when due and demand has been made
upon him for it or for payment by the plaintiff
prior TO the beginnrh; of his action
Maggie therefore asks that Hylands suit be dis
missed and that he have judgment for 1880
James NJ Vincent opposed the motion. saying that
althougn both actions brought or the same
day. the one to recover the $50 was brought in the
lower court because a trial was 10 be expected
sooner justice Seabury dismissed the suit.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
RICHMOND COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

The Republicans and the Independence League OF
Richmond County held their annual conventions
last night. and nominated candidates for District
Attorney and member Of Assembly. The Inde-
pendence League also nominated three candidates
for aldermen.
The convention OF the Republicans was held In
the Richmond County Court rooms. john l.. Dav-
enport OF Tompkinsville. nominated for Dis
trict Attorney. and Howard Davis. of Dongan Hill,
as candidate for member of the Assembly. The
nomination of aldermen was postponed until to-
night.
At the Independence League Convention in Sell
den Hail. Stapeton, Clarence Sullivan, of New
Dorp nominated for District Attorney, and
r. NJ Stringer. OF Arlington. for member Of As
sembly William Merrifeld of New Brighton. was
nominated for alderman of the list District, Alex
ander NJ. Shake For the 72d District and NJ. J. Cur
for the 75d District.