davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-06

The building for the vinegar plant at Springdale will be 50x300 feet in di- mension. The factory will have capacity of 15,000 gallons of cider yin egar day, and will be ready to crush apples August 1.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-06

We sometimes see in the city papers much fun poked at the country press for it's insignificant personal items. How is this from the New York Trib. une?" asks the Ohio State Journal: August Belmont will dance tonight at the Belmont clubhouse" This beats that local item in a rural con. temporary: Last night. Billy Jones, dressed up in his Sunday clothes, was going somewhere7where2"
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-06

Nikola Tesla says he can invent any thing he wants to. Then let him get busy on an automobile that will con suine it's own smell.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-06

New Workers ate 50s,0D0 bushels of oysters last season A bushel aver ages 200 oysters, so that at least 100,- 000.000 oysters were eaten there be- tween September l. 1906, and the end of April, These figures mean $500, 900 stews" or as many fries if the oysters had been placed in that form on hotel, restaurant or family tables. But that would be only two meals of oysters in winter for every man, woman and child ir the greater city
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-06

A London authority states the Eng fish girls wink the left eye" That confutes the common impression that they wink the right ear.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-06

New York city boasts the largest and finest public school building in the world It is of fireproof con struction throughout and cost $2,000,- 900. It has accommodations for 4.000 pupils.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-06

Secrecy in the transmission of tele- graph dispatches ill China is to be in- sured in future by provision for the decapitation of all offenders reveal ing the contents of important mes sages in transit. In the case of or dinary messages or commerce thus re vealed the penalty is to be years in prison. Five years Imprisonment is provided for persons who know of the revelation of such secrets and neglect to report the matter to the proper au- thorities
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-06

X San Francisco woman dropped dead while giving her husband cur tain lecture. Cut this out and take it home with you tonight
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-06

A college of foreign languages has been opened in Canton, China, the port from which most emigrants sail to distant parts of the globe.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-06

Leather from old shoes is now ground up and mixed with rubber solution and made into a rubber sub stitute
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-06

Among the humors of the season is the report that Pittsburg is shocked at unclad figures in picture in the Carnegie institute art rooms.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-06

Can a newspaper paragrapher enter heaven ?" asks the Atlanta Georgian. Can't answer, says the Houston Post, but it is pretty certain that the other place cant risk him.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-06

good tree, we'll planted, will us- ually grow, whether the work is done Tn the fall or spring. The one season has some advantages, and so has the other. In fall the crowd of work is less, the soil is usually in the best con dition. and the planted tree has time to get accustomed to it's new position, the winter rains settling the soil among the roots so that it is ready to start into growth at the first ap- proach of returning spring.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-06

However, dementia baseballitis is much saner disease to have than brain storm or some of those others that only millionaires who hire strong ex- pertS can afford
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-06

It is always well to look on the bright side of things. The late spring has delayed the opening of the fool who-rocks-the-boat season.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-06

Do something different every day ' advises a contemporary. At any rate, that is better than advising people to do somebody different every day.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-06

New the green bug has begun to est the young corn in Kansas. His 5ugship has the appetite of hired man.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-06
DELINQUENT TAX SALE
 OF L0NOKE COUNTY, ARKANSAS FOR THE YEAR 1906

County charged agreeable following list
The Washington herald., 1907-02-02
ASSAILANTS STILL AT LARGE
Snow obliterates Tracks of Men
Who Terrorized Gordonsville.
Developments show Only Rooms Oe-
cupied by ChIOrOformed Girls
Were Entered by CuIprits.

G0Tdcnsville. Va. Feb. No trace has
as yet been found leading 10 the probable
whereabouts Of the men who entered the
homes Of four prominent families at an
early hour yesterday morning. going into
the sleeping apartments and using chloro-
form or three young girls.
Hurricane Branch. the Suffolk detec-
tive. arrived with his famous bloodhounds
last night. but has been unable to get on
the trail Of the miscreants. owing 10 a
light snow that fell after the crimes.
completely obliterating the tracks and
killing the scent II is presumed that the
attempt was made by some one familiar
with the locality and the people. owing TO
the fact that no rooms in either Of the
four houses were entered except those oc-
cupied by the young women.
ChloTofOrm was used al tie bedside of
the Misses Bowers. Of the WoOdlaWn
Seminary. who were asleep in the home
of Rev. r. \. Meade. and at the bedside
OF Misses Lottie and Annie Davenport.
in the home of their father. Edward
Davenport All Of. the young women
stated to-day that no attack had been
made uPon them.
Miss Lottie Davenport was entirely un-
der the influence OF the drug when her
sister attempted to awaken her This
sister awakened before the drug was ad-
ministered to her. and it was her screams
that frightened the intruders from the
room
The Washington herald., 1907-02-02
DONATES A MILLION
Mrs. Russell Sage Makes Gift
to a Troy School.
REMEMBERS SOME OTHERS
!. VI. c. A. Gets S25O,OOO-Emma VII
lard school Falls Heir 10 100000.
Announcement of Contributions
Made mt an Alumni Dinner at the
81. Regis Hotel, I'm New York.

New Yosk, Feb. The gift o. 81 900. oo0
from Mrs. Russell sage 10 the Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute. Of Troy. was an
nounced tonight at the dinner Of the in
stitute alumni. held at the ST. Regis Ho-
tel. The diners were most enthusiastic
and the announcement by President Rick
etts Of the gift was greeted with pro
longed cheering. II was also learned that
Mrs Sage had made other gifts amount
ing to $4,000 Two hundred and nfty
thousand dollars goes 10 the international
committee Of the Y. NJ c. A.. and sl00. 90
TO Emma Willard School. of Troy. of
which Mrs Sage is an alumna.
While Alfred Z. Mariing. secretary Of
the international committee Of the Y N
c. A., declared that he knew nothing of
Mrs Sage's gift. because he had been OH.
OF town for some time and Clarence
Hicks. associate secretary. declared that
SUCH news was too good TO be true. il is
known on the best authority that this
git was made 10 the Y. NJ. e.
The international committee has been
planning since last fall 10 build q sevc7-
story Office building with a fortv-foot
front. extending from Twentv-eigbtb IN
TweatySninth streets. between Lexington
and Fourth avenues. IN which the uumer-
Gus activities Of the committee. such as
the army. navy. railroad. and other
branches Of the work. might be carried on.
The land on which the building is 70 De
built was presented to the committee
some time ago by Mrs William Z. Dodge
II has been expected that Mrs. Sage
would aid the international committee in
building its own new home. as her hus-
band took great interest fin the assoc!a-
tons work
Mrs. Sage's gift to the Emma Willard
Seminary does not come entirely unex-
/ pectedly. either and it is said that she
{ will make other benefactions to the insti-
| tuition Mrs Sage was graduated from
/ the Troy Female Seminary. now the
Emma Willard. in 1877. and has also been
one of the most active OF the alumnae. She
| is now president OF the alumnae organi-
cation, the Emma Willard Association.
! No one at the seminary would discuss
/ Mrs. Sage's gift tonight, or say what
| disposition is TO be made Of IT,
The Washington herald., 1907-02-02
DUKE KEPT FROM HIS BRIDE
Duchess Appeals to Pope to Prevent
Annulment Of Marriage.
Bridegroom Called Away from Wed.
His Release at Vienna.

Rome, Feb. 1.-Considerable interest Is
manifested in high circles here regarding
an attempt to annul the romantic mar
riage Of the young Duke OF del Ia Sale
In 1895 the duke while at Athens fell in
love with a beautiful but poor girl,
Marika Karus0s, and made preparations
to marry her. The dukes father was
strongly opposed TO the match
While the wedding was in progress the
young duke was suddenly called away by
an urgent message, and went 10 the
French consulate. What transpired there
is not definitely known, but it appears
that the young duke was adjudgcd a
lunatic and was conveyed 10 Vienna.
The father of Marika Immediately be
gan an investigation Of the bridegroom S
disappearance found him in Vienna. and
conducted him back to Athens, where the
duke and Marika were married according
to the rites of both the Greek and Roman
churches.
Some months later, while the duke and
his bride were enjoying their honeymoon
an agent OF the old duke succeeded in
winning the confidence Of the newly mar
Tied couple. and eventually induced the
young duke to go to Paris. where his
father resided, and make his peace with
the family. But. from that time all trace
of the young duke has been lost, and his
father has applied to the Vatican au-
tho-ities here to -annul the dukes mar
rage TO Marib6.
The latter Appealed to the Pope, but
received an unsatisfactory answer. and
/ later with her neWly-b0rn daughter the
young duchess came TO Rome and is de
manding justice from the Vatican The
old duke on hearing of Marika's arrival
here, offered her money, but the duchess,
although suffering from poverty, refused
10 accept anything from her husband S
father.
This is how the affair stands. and the
reply of the Vatican is anxioUsly awaited
The Washington herald., 1907-02-02
WISCONSIN FOR ROOSEVELT.
So Says Paper Edited by Gov. David
sons Secretary.

Special to The Washington Herald
Milwaukee. Wis. Feb. 1.-The Vernon
County Censor. 'halfbreed" Republican,
edited by Col. o. c. MunsOn, private sec
retary TO Gov. Davidson, has come out in
favor Of Roosevelt for President sather
than La Toilette.
The article viii revive rumors that the
present State administration will show
that IL is vigorously anti-La Toilette
when the time comes.
The Censor article is as follows: What
Is presumed 90 be the entering wedge TO
the candidacy of Senator la Toilette for
the Presidential nomination in 1908 was
framed up at the State University within
the past week, when q political club was
organizee from the body Of the law class
having in view the possible and probable
candidacy Of Wisconsin's junior United
States Senator. Much stranger things
nave happened, politically. than the nOmi-
nation of Senator la Toilette.
THE Censor believes in all sincerity
that If the Republican party Is to make
its going certain and easy in the next
campaign, the logical and the sure-enough
winner is the present brave and states
manllke man now occupying the position,
Theodore Roosevelt"
The Washington herald., 1907-02-02
KIRKBY TELLS OF DEALS.
Lumber King says Bailey Got SAL
600 Fee for Floating stock.

Austin Tex, Feb. John II. Kirkby
the Texas lumber king. occupied the
stand this afternoon in the Senator Bal
ley legislative inquiry. He told Of Baney's
connection with the lumber and oil con-
Germs in Texas, aud said that when he
CKrkby) foated his lumber company.
Bailey disposed Of a large block Of pre-
ferred stock TO r. Clay Pierce, Joe Camp
bell. and b. F. Yoakum, for which they
received a bonus of 100000 shares in the
Kirkby Lumber Company, and Senator
Bailey 1900 cash for making the deal.
that Bailey is attorney for his lumber
company. and is san on the books in that
capacity.
He said that Senator Bailey borrowed
Sl53oo0 from the Riggs National Bank.
Washington. D. G.. giving Kirkby Lum-
Der Company stock as collateral.
Clarence Ousiey, editor Of the Fort
Worth Record. admitted Bailey owns
$1,000 worth Of stock in his paper.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-02
School Board Will Make De-
scent OH Capital.
HEADED BY MAYOR SCHMITZ
Party Intends 90 start for washing
ton Sunday Night-GeneraI Senti-
Is No Room for COmpron.iSe-FeeI-
ing Here Is Optimistic.


Special 90 The Washington Herald
San Francisco. Feb. Mayor Schmitz
viii head "a party Of invasion on Wash
ingtou. II was decided at d conference
this afternoon that the entire school board
of five members, headed by the indicted
mayor and accompanied by Assistan-
City Attorney John Williams, should pro-
coed to the Capital 10 discuss the Japa-
nese school question.
I'VE realize the gravity Of The situa-
tiou," declared President Walsh. Of the
board of education. this morning. '-and
we viii go 20 Washington with a full
sense of the responsibility OF our mis-
sion. Not knowing officially what recent
developments have been, I can say no
more.
The party intends to start for Washing
ton Sunday night. The general sentiment
among the school officials. which IS shared
by the mayor. is that there is no room
for a compromise OF the matter in dispute.
The school board contends. as it has from
the start. that it is acting under the
State law. which it has no power 10
change
The Washington herald., 1907-02-02
MISS FORAKER IN ACCIDENT
Senator's Daughter Cool When Car
0vertuTns Her Carriage.
Pinned Inside Vehicle, She Makes No
sound Until Rescued by ByStapd-
eFS, when She Walks Away.

Miss Louise Foraker. the daughter Of
Senator Foraker. Of Ohio narrowly es-
capped serious injury last night. when the
carriage in which she was being driven 10
the Willard Hotel was struck by a street
car at the corner Of Fifteenth and r
streets and overturned.
The carriage Yves being driven down Ftf-
teenth street on the Treasury side and
had just crossed 10 turn into + street
wren it was struck from behind bv car
No. 81 OF the Capital Traction Company.
and was thrown on its side Miss For
aker, who was alone IN the vehicle. was
given no warning. and was unable to
alight before the carriage was overturned
In some miraculous way she was thrown
against the window next to the street, but
escaped injury.
Ire driver, William Freeman. who was
thrown from his seat on the box as the
vehicle fell on its sIde, was uniniured. and
sprnsing 70 his feet, started immediately
to aid Miss Foraker TO free herself Sev-
efai people who witnessed the accident
including Officer Dierkoph, Of the First
precinct. also rushed to her aid.
In striking the carriage. the fender OF
the car became wedged against the
handle Of the carriage door, making it
impossible 20 turn it. Finally. after three
or four men had exerted all their strength
in trying to move the fender. it gave way
and the door handle was freed.
p to this time it was not known what
had happened to Miss Foraker. but as
soon as the door was thrown back. she
climbed up from her cramped quarters
and announced to her rescuers that she
was not Injured in any way. Officer DER
koph reached through the door and as
sisted the plucky young woman to extri-
cate herself. She then walked unaidcd
to the Willard Hotel just block away.
II so happened that when the carriage
overturned, the horse attached to it was
SO pinned 70 the ground that it was i'm
possible for him to attempt to run away.
The harness was broken in severaf places
and the sides Of the carriage were badly
scratched and SCARED. When the fender
of the car had been entirely torn away
from the carriage door, several men who
had gathered succeeded In righting the
overturned vehicle.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-02
YES, IT IS GROUNDING DAY.
VIII the Ground-hog Sec His Shnd-
ow. No, He VIII Not (AIay-be.D
es. this IS grounding day.

Yes. this Is grounding day.
Why is this called grounding day?
Because this Is the day some folks pre-
tend the grounding comes out Of his
hole and looks for his shadow. If the
sun is shining he does see his shad-
Ow Then when the grounding sees his
shadow he goes back into his hole
That means we will have six more weeks
of winter tMay-be)
If the grounding does not see his
shadow he docs not go back into his
hole. and we will not have six more
weeks Of winter. (May-be)
VIII the grounding see his shadow
to-day?
No, the ground-hog wiz not see his
shadow
Then We viii not have six more weeks
OF winter?
No, We win not have six more weeks of
winter. NIay-be)
Who says the grounding will not see
his shadow?
The wea-ther-man saws so.
Is the wea-theT-man always right2
Yes, the wea-theT-man is always right.
(Maybe.)
The Washington herald., 1907-02-02
GODDARD HAS Al VOTES.
Rhode IsInBd Deadlock shows No
sign Of Being Broken.

Providence. r. T.. Feb 1,--Taa end Of
the third week Of ballot5g the cleo
ton Of "a United States Senator found
the general assembly still rigi6ly dead
locked. Fourteen ballots hav,, been
taken and with the relative streng-h of
the candidates unchanged there is even
less talk OF a break than was the case q
week ago.
Col Goddard led to-day as he has in
every ballot thus far
Both Colt and Wetmore were one shor.
OF their fun strength through sickness OF
Representative Lewis. of Newshorehan.
and Hassard of Newport. The vote was
as follows: Goddard. a; Colt. 81. Wet
more 80, Utter. J.
Because only 100 members were in Joint
assembly to-day $ votes were necessary
for a choice
The Washington herald., 1907-02-02
ILLNESS HATS SIMPSON CASE.
Juror Has Fever-COurt AGjOurns to
Monday-Mrs. Horner on stand.

Riverhead, L. l.. Feb. 1.-The trial of
DIT. James ". Simpson, charged with the
killing of his father-inlaw. BARLEY r.
HOrneT. was adjourned this morning at
1880 O'Clock until 1 O. m. Monday. owing
10 the illness Of juror Frederick SQuires.
Of Good Ground, L. l., who was found TO
be in a high fever
Mrs. Ella S. HoTner, widow Of the vic
tim OF the shooting was on the stand
testifying TO the long series of Quarreis
between her husband and Dr. Simpson
In one OF them Horner had called the doc
tor a vile name. and the latter had re-
piled that If anybody else had called him
that he would have killed him. Mrs.
Horuer said that at her suggestion her
husband had apolOgized
The Washington herald., 1907-02-02
JAPANESE CROWD OUT NEGROES
Texns Women CIamoring to Employ
Them as DOmestics Arouses Blacks.

San Antonio. Tex. Feb The fact
that in the past few days fifty more jana
1ese have found places as servants in the
best homes in San Antonio. and that wo-
men in all parts of the city are cIamoring
for more, has further aroused the negroes
of this city to the danger of the Japanesa
invasion and their likelihood of losing
their positions. \ great mass meeting
to take some action has been called for
tomorrow. The negroes are greatly dis
turbed, and insult the Japanese when
ever they meet them on the streets.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-02
WHITES GRANDSON ENDS LIFE
Youth Preparing for Yale shoots
Himself In the Head.
- b d NashIngLln HeraId

sHSClal 10 The Washington Herald
Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. deep mys-
terry surrounds the death Of Andrew d.
White, grandson Of former Ambassador
White. of Germany. end president of
Cornell University. Young White fired
two shots into his head while in his
room at the Thatcher School at Nord-
hofi where he was taking course pre-
paratory to entering Yale. Whites
schoolmates and instructors are at a
loss to account for the act
White was Immediately put on the
train and started for Los Angeles for
surgical attention, but died before
reaching there.
me young man shot himself in his
room a few minutes after leaving his
friends. His mother and aunt. who are
here, are prostrated-
The Washington herald., 1907-02-02
WRECK VICTIMS FOUND ALIVE.
Twenty Reported by Lawyers aS
Dead Located by Railroad Officials.

LapOrte. Ind. Feb Twenty persons.
supposed to have been killed in the Balti-
more and Ohio wreck at Woodville. Ind.
on November u, have been found to be
alive.
Immediately after the wreck some Chi
cagO lawyers came down 10 Woodville in
a hurry and had an administrator an
pointed for about sixty persons, who. they
declared. had perished in the wreck by
fire or injury. This was done for the pur-
pose of getting standing in court in dam
age suits against the railroad Now il is
announced that quite a number of the
sixty are alive.
The Baltimore and Ohio officers say they
have accounted for all the dead but thirty
three. An investigation Of the methods Of
some lawyers will be made.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-02
GET EVIDENCE AGAINST BELL.
Police Unearth Letter which Hints
at Revenge on Dr. Thompson.

New York, Feb Further evidence
against John Bell. who is charged with
the killing Of DR.. C. ". Thompson, was
unearthed yesterday in the form Of a
letter written by the accused man 20
his relative, Oscar Quirk. Of Steinway,
/. l. The missive is written in the
vague style which has characterized all
OF the correspondence which has been
discovered so far and strengthened the
impression TO the effect that Bell is in
sane. In the letter, Bell says that he
is very sorry that he has TO write. add
ing that he had taken an oath on his
dead wife's bed TO avenge her death.
and saws that ne hopes ne VIII meet his
friends IN heaven. District Attorney
Kenny said yesterday that he had a
new cleW in the case
The Washington herald., 1907-02-02
E. S. HIPPLE SHOOTS HIMSELF
Brother of Banker Who Committed
Suicide Also Ends Life.

Philadelphia, Feb. Edward PaysOn
Nipple, brother OF the late Frank X
Nipple. who died a suicide after drag
giag the Real Estate Trust Company of
which he was president, into temporary
bankruptcy. shot himself through the
right temple this morning at his resi-
dence. 1912 North Thirteenth street. in
fiicting a wound that proved fatal be-
fore a patrol wagon could convey his
unconscious body TO the Women's s
Homeopathic Hospital.
Mr.. Nipple like his brother, was ac-
tive in church work. He was a superin-
tendent Of the Sunday school at the
oxford Presbyterian Church. Broad and
Oxford streets, where he worshiped, and
was also treasurer of the church.
He is survived by widow. two sons.
and ene daughter.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-02
..,lr Friends for RoosereIt..

On being shown the above dispatch last
night. Senator La Toilette spoiled what
might have been considered a sensation IN
some quarters.
You may say for me" he said TO a rep
resentatiye Of The Washington Herald,
that If President Roosevelt can be in
duced to accept the Presidential nomina-
tion in 1905 all my friends in Wisconsin
certainly will support him. You cannot
make that point too clear"
Persons IN Washington who are ae-
qaeinted with the Wisconsin situation en-
rhatically assert that Senator ia Toilette
can have the States delegation TO the
next Republican national convention IL he
desires #
The Washington herald., 1907-02-02
InCAI,.

2-Dr. Rodriguez Is Dead
2Washington Not Varsity Town, Says
John D.. jr.
2-Loyal Legion Holds Annual Banquet.
5-Auto Show Ends To-day.
president Commends Admiral Davis.
MANY Real Estate Deals Recorded.
I2-Wife Sues Husband for Accounting.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-02
SEVERE QUAKE IN PACIFIC.
Instruments Record Heaviest shock
known in the solomon Islands.

San Francisco. Feb. News was
brought here to-day that tie solomon
Islands I'm the South Seas have been
visited by fearful earthquake. The earth
was opened and deep gorges created. The
entire appearance OF the islands was
changed by the great upheaval but as
far as can be ascertained there was no
loss of life.
II is probable that the earthquake that
was experienced in the Solomon Islands
was one OF those recorded on the seis-
mographs In various part of the world
about six weeks ago. According 10 the in
strument at Apia. Samoa, il lasted for
several minutes and was the heaviest
shock ever recorded.