davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-06-07

Ioere1 paa lin SOB TIC eDifeo, n1er,
bon bar IDoret bit % beIIigt paa,
at tngen Magt nogen sin0e mere lfal
tao bnm anbragt paa en- Motorcpfle.
Sen belptaige MotorcpfIiit ifaI bora,
fra @eoier.
Roptein Com ira
yo TO + q m q er fommet biem
pua 8eigg og reiite efter ct fort Op-
bolo &%jgbenbabn. til gornboIm for
at beige lin oerbnrenoe 6lpqt.
3 Dffens auner. 5 ct
Raffeleielifab> Ser for fort Sill iioen
atbolotes / Maribo1 bleb fefs Gamer
enige ON, at De for Morifab lfuIoe
tage ct Nummer / @olonialotteriet.
Nl1meret bleb fiebt og er MI u6fom-
met me6 10000 6rqnfs.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-06-07

&us ma eiierne /.
SD II a no foregaar / 9agene fra
IA. til IS. Sr1ft. Ser er planlagt is
@ejier meo in6tiI 80 Deltogere /
bner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-06-07

S'"oNoNA So'tIAS Nul4t11lS otu1uA-
ter lpm De bbrtge SfoleinIpeftrice=
embeoer, men 8orgerreprpientotio=
men Gn6reOe 6orlloget berben, at @m=
beoerne lfl1l6e bope Ell miolertioig
&arafter og forelgbig fin oprettes
for ct Siosrum al 5 9(or. 9ette lpn=
tes Sfolefgffen= og Soon0gjernings-
larerinoerne life ON, og oe eneoes
oerfor ON life at igge Gn1beoerne.
.Sfidnt 2pnnen bar ret onielig, p
5000 Ser, %lpffe6es set at giennem=
fore oen1e 8opcottingsplmn lao fl1l0=
%ltan0igt, at Ser life n1elote Jig en-
elleite Mnipger til set fbritnppnte
Gmbeoe, % fun EN- til set onoet, men
Bun fan 1let life bruges BERTH.
s en ii n6en % Sig.
On Sag iioite @il1ter foripanot en-
% Mar gammel SIN al 81. Sesien
iporlblt. Sa6eren boo 8Iabene Of
fentliggiere BET ut,ge Mennelfes
Signolement, men alle @fterlggnin-
ger bar forgiapes. Den enefte
Grlno, man fl1noe tpnfe Jig til bans
S%oripinoen, bar ben, at Sberan=
itrengelie be0 gfsomensIesninge11
boooe giort bom tungiinoig, foroi
ban frDgte6e for, at nobpttet at Sen
megen 2eSning life biIoe ipare til.
bbao bans Sor9Iore benteoe. Si-
ben ben Sio bar Der paret Sorg /
9iemmet, ON man eno natnrIigbis
liot efter 1iot for giort Jig fortrolia
meo Sartfen ON, at Sgnnen lite llnn-
ger bar blan6t Be 2eben6es Sal.
Scr np1ig bar en- Del @e11ner if116f.
ct 8eleb iattmert, for at gorelorene
fnnoe foretage Ell opIipen6e &effre-
.a%tionsreife, 90 oer11e fftiIoe 1,etop
ben nopru,eite sio bore HItroo1bt.
5orIeoen M1oreen Sc f1nioIertio,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-06-07

9 nma 81 7 5 g.
orenin g afboloer Marsmboe
i &osftloe fra Z. til 8. Suli.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-06-07

at 80 4sar 11De, 10 for1fJelltge ge1te,
6eriblon0t el0gomle ltribe0e 5ilfepe=
lte, 80 @or 2p6erfo6tgj, eli 5pt6s=
fiole me0 en- &rape Ioa bre0 lom @ra=
ben pna Ell &jprefappe, imao, fine
2afffo> Sopb9rf, gpm og 9eglqarn /
2ispunoepis. 9(lt bette 0oos bill mi
blipe belt laaleOes, at Monoees
Slegtninge faor Sc tie Sjeroeoe[e og
&onens Sen enc 6jer0e6el.
9 ortfgrt paa % 0 t 0 T.
: Ii On Sfreo0erlpeno ira
Npiteo gift ariitt @immelfartsoag Ell
Sur op as &ettinge 2anoepej. Ser
blep ban tnobentet al Ell Motorcpflilt,
Der lpnrgte, ON ban baDOe 9pit til at
f1pre Ell Sur meol % BET Diloe bail
gierne prgDe1 Dog fife lpngere elto
It'll &ettinge. Sun 6lep laa anbragt
luy pau Sdgage1fnt1Det, D0orefter
rTSpreren" latte ufnlo CANT" op, og
l1eo en- Sart, Ser Diloe baDe facet
oWerlinefspreslen1 til at bleg1e, foer
ban al gteo H1eo sfrpboeren as Mp=
|fjsbing til. st fomme al i &ettinge
Dor Ser life Sole ON; 5frpo0eren
flomreoe fig lin Mng1t fait til Sgrez
ren og bapoe en- Soreitilling al, at
Jarten bar iaa obermaaoe blrtig, at
De fnn lige bergrte Soppen al 8affer=
lie men foer lige n6 / &eroensrum-
met. 8n Be nnneoe 0pfjpbtng, bar
Sfrp6oeren mere 6po eno leDe1oe og
fom ffprit til fig ieIp igien beo 9uftpn
at en8gf, iom ! rG5arens 5usa par
bleben ar,bragt Iige nofor bans Na,
so ban bnb6e facet ben til 2iDs
bnb0e ban oeiau n%oget1lnnoe forp11n-
BET gfraffen. MotorcpfIiifen CAB
1omlDoerneres.3 ar:or saortoa
areoitipiiIloep iaa panorebesfraol
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-30
:: Society News
= : q 2 z 2 2 2 RNRNN =

chickens Several games were play,
Cd. Miss Gladys McKinnon winnin
the prize Souvenirs in the form
Of day It's full Of candy eggs
We're hidden about the rooms and
the young people enjoyed a merry
search for ,aeen. Dainty refresh
lnents were served, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
N. Orr and Miss Buford Johnson
assisting Miss Tappan in entertain
ing Those present were: Misses
Ali Wilson. Miriam Whitfield. Fran
ocs Beach. Maud Johnson. Gertrude
Potter Gladys McKinnon. Maude
Lott, Thomas Harrison, Vassar Cate,
Ga ! Browne. Ben Harley Willard
Royol, Bramwell Kerr. Eugene Smith
william AicKinnon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-30

Mrs. J. II Moore is improving from
her recent illness
.
Miss Helen Scarlet is spending
fexdys at Fancy Bluff.
Mrs. n q. Dart Is convaIescent
after a severe attack Of grippe
Mrs. I Q. Fleming. ST., returned
at noon yesterday from a pleasant
visit in Jacksonville.
Mrs. George Scarlet has returned
II Fancy Bluff, after visit to Mrs.
= A. Dunn. -
Mrs. J. A. Foster. OF St. Simon.
was among the visitors to the city
yesterday.
Miss Florida Livingston. Of Brook
man, IS spending = few days with
friends in the city.
Miss Laura Baker returned yester-
day from Washington where sne has
teen attending school
Mrs G. Fl. Sheldon, Of Waycross.
is the guest Of her daughter. Mrs
Paul Dunaway. :
Mr. W. H. coaen and his family
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-30

This would not be a large price &,
pay for Dr. Dummond's Lightnin
Remedies for rheumatism II one coul
not get relief any cheaper Tn.
Drummond Medicine co. New York
have received hundreds nj unsolicite
testimonials from gratefu, people re-
stored To health by the use OF thet'
remedies, who would not hesitate p
nay any price rather than suffer thr
former torture. II you would Ike T.
try These remedies. and your drusEis
mas not got them, writa direct 90 tB
company. Agents wanted
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-30

are moving into the residence cor
ner Of Union and Albemarle streets
now owned by Mr.. L. D. Oldham.
Little Misses Sarah and3naa
Ballard nave invited tn ir friends 70
an Faster egg hunt for next Tues
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Thomas have
removed to The home Of Mr. and
Mrs. P. A. Segui to spend som
time before going to Florida for the
summss. 4kiIffill
Mrs<Rparrows, of Broossyn, is os-
pocted to arrive in a few days to
spend some time with Mrs. c r.
Colesberry Mrs. sparrows will We
u asantly remembered in Bruins
piek as Miss Maud Bostwick
sss
Miss Annie Tappan entertained
her Sunday school class very plea g
artly Thursday evening at the home
Of Mrs. L. NJ Orr. The porch Tas
lighted by Japanese lanterns ID
pet plants and cut flowers attract.
lively decorated the interior of tae
house. The table in the dining room
Is decorated with rabbits and toy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-30
cltat,on.
Georgia, Giynn county.
To all WhChn 1t May Concern:

Georgia, Glynn county.
To all Whom it May Concern:
]. e. DuBignon, Of said county. nas
in due form applied for permanent let.
ters Of administration. cum testament0
neneXo on the estate Of s. T. NJ. Bar
low. deceased. situate in said county.
said application will be passed ON al
the next regular term Of the court
Of ordinary of said county. to be held
at the court house on the first Mon
day in April 1907.
This March ith. 1907
Horace Dart,
Ordinary, Glynn County, Georgia
RAD. Meader,
Attorney Tor Applicant
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-30

Every late wrinkle no style, prf
nofSa gr.nkle 10 the q tae gn0s
f~ovu peers1n'e
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-30

My new spring goods have ar
rived, Call on me before buying.
viii save you money Sig Levi
g a.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-30
EARLY RTSERS
The famct;s little pills.

Cail on Davis q BlscRayhy, 17s
Monk street for groceries al lowest
nagke1 nTie18
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-30

Bargain for saie.
Three small horses close IN renting
um per month. For Eaie cheap.
RYchston, Fenajg a co,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
SINGS UNDER DEATH SENTENCE,
CHARMING FELLOW-PRISONERS
Gives Recital at Jai-Convicted of Murder in Cold
BoOd-WiT Not Tell Wife of I'M
pending Fate

The jury brought In its verdict OF guilty
IN the second degree and OttaviO was
led back 10 his cell 10 await sentence
But IN the mans life lies a pretty and
broken romance.
he WAS born and until coming 10 this
country a short time ago passed his life
In Florence. italy. lie was q poet and
one OF natures musicians and singers
number Of his rhymes and verses
have been published in a local italian
paper
Improvises Songs.
Coppl was not educated ia music. He
says ne can accomplish nothing by note.
But he was an improvisatore. He
makes his own songs and sings them
beautifully. lie sang his way into the
heart OF a young FIoreLtinc maiden and
they We're married Ills wife was ac-
compIisEed and could earn her living by
her accomplishments. She accompanied
Ottavio TO France and secured posi-
ton there in a family as a goverucss.
whilst Ottavio forged ahead 10 America
20 get rich.
Last niglt Coppi gave recital for
the fencht OF the other prisoners I'm the
Jail - the request OF Sheriff McGOrray.
In return McGOrTay supplied COppi with
a new nit or clothes
tOpni does not seem TO realize the
position In which he is placed He sings
gayly now and laughs and chats. Only.
he says, when he answers mis- wife's let
ter ne viii not tell her that he IS In jail
He thinks IL would kill her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
NEEDLE CONTEST
COMES TO CLOSE
Embroidery Work viii Be
on Exhibition at Kann'S
for Two Weeks.

The much-talked-0f embroidery and
needIework cnatest inaugurated some
time ago By S Kann. Sons az Co. has
drawn 20 a close, ard all the pieces en-
tered for the contest viii be on display
tomorrow. and continue for about two
weeks vixen prizes viii be awarded
for best work.
Tho work entered is Of high order.
and the great variety Of conceptions
worked out in all the different classes
OF HCelIeWCrE is marvel OF ingenuity
and slllL and reflects great credit On
Washington women.
This IS Jha third art contest and ex-
hibit laaururateI by this progressive
firm, and iJ is really remarkable how
much superior the pieces shown this
year are over thos,. OF last. although
everyone who We've this show last
year expressed The greatest admiration
for the pieces displayed. 1t just tends
% show COW ueedIew0rkers have i'm
proved in their work during a year.
The classes OF " Ork vary. some Of
which nay be mentioned are shadow
work effects. drawn-vyork, eyele- en-
brOideTE, renaissance, embroidery wool
crochet, tapestry, and the finest OF
laces.
The exhibition IS free and attendants
are on hand % answer all inquiries.
Many of the pieces exhibited are Tor
sale. the firm aCt.uB as agent for the
exhibitor. and not receiving any part
Of the purchase money, the prices
marked being those named by the eX-
hibitOr
al visitors. as well as Washington
ians. axe invited 20 this art embroidery
and fine neeClewOrk exhibit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17

Of the hand. and the President was very
cordial to the little son who came with
the father. Then the President gave
Mallon an autographed photograph in
scvribed 10 both Mr.. and Mrs. MaIIor.
and adding some cordial sentiments.
As MailOn is a Democrat and does not
expect any appointment from a Repub-
lican Administration. he felt free to pay
his respects To the Chief Magistrate and
20 bring his son. Patrick. Ii was some
what significant that MallOn. n Demo-
crat. talked very boldly IN favor Of
Taft for President MaIlOn and Taft
are both Yale graduates, and have long
been friends in Cincinnati
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17

CLEVELAND, Feb. 16.-Ottavio Coppi.
confined IN the county jail. awaiting his
sentence for second de gree murder, has
disclosed himself 10 be a vocalist Of
rare ability. The discovery was made
when Ottavio yesterday received in his
cell a letter from his wife, who Is in
France.
The letter tSld Ottavio that a little
son had been born him 4 few minutes
later Ottavio began t. hum softly 20
himself. the mellow notes growing LOUD
or as he forgot himself In thought unit !
ali the prisoners stationed in the i'm
mediate vicinity Of his cell were
wrapped In wonder and attention.
When he stopped loud outburst Of
applause greeted his efforts and soon
from all quarters OF the jail prisoners
were calling 10 the convicted murderer
20 continue his song.
Shot in Cold Blood.
The trial OF Ottavio for the killing Of
Fred Draheim disclosed little of the real
soul Of the man. The trial was devoid
Of even a morbid interest. There had
been no heart motives leading up 70 the
commission of the deed. The principals
had not known one another. Ottavio
had thought himself insulted and shot
Draheim down in cold blood.
There We're no tears shed at the trial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
Photo by Harrls,Eviu.

biographical data for the public record.
So there appears in the Directory a
three-line history. reading thus:
Harry Lee Maynard Democrat, Of
Portsmouth. was born I'm Portsmouth
Va, June s. 1864; was elected to the
Fifty-seventh and Fifty-eighth Con-
crosses and reelected TO the Fifty
ninth Congress, receiving 1892 votes 20
$50 for r N. Hughes. Republican"
That is all he gave the compiler
Next year. unless ne remains over
modest. Maynard can give himself credit
for getting a million dollar loan from
the Government for the jamestown Elk
position He fought for It against the
biggest men in the House; against the
Republican leaders OF the Ways and
Means Committee. and against the
Speaker, but the House voted May
nard's way, and his home people and
papers are sim applauding his action.
his pertinacity, and his victory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
GERMAN DIPLOMATS
ASK RAISE OF PAY

BERLIN, Feb. I6-Since the salary of
Baron Speck Won Sternburg German
ambassador az Washington. was raised
from $500 10 $1,000. other German
diplomats and ministers have been try
i.E 10 get raises for themselves
The highest salaries paid 10 rePresen-
tati-es abroad are those OF the am
bassaScrs at London and St. Petersburg.
who each receive 1880. while ordinary
ministers get from 5000 TO $1,000. Twen-
ty-five thousand dollars and a palace Is
the remuneration OF the imperial chan
CellOr-
Some other official salaries are: Sec
rotary OF state. $3.50; minister OF
marine. S11Ol0; postmaster general.
$1,000: minister Of justice. $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
His Biography the Short
est in Congressional
Directory,

Harry Lee Maynard represents the
jamestown Exposition District" in
Congress. II was known as the Norfolk
district until the ter-centennial excite
ment came along. and it gave Harry
Maynard a great opportunity. He might
well have been called Modest May
nard' until this session. His biography
in the Congressional Directory is the
shortest in the book.
He has been a State senator and has
held other political places, but he
shrunk from advertising his past per
fOrmanCes when asked to contribute the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
SHAMROCK CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Shamrock Club met ct the Com
mercial Hotel last night and elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
f. p Burke, president; 2. F.'Mc-
MahOn. vice president. r. + Buckley.
treasurer, and NJ r. O'DonoghUe, secre-
tary.
1t was decided to hold the annual ban
quet on March is. aud the following
comn'lttee Of arrangements was select
ed: p. T. Mcmahon. Thomas F. Holder
John Fitzmorris. NJ p. Sullivan, and J
D. Gallagher
NJ. F. O'Donoghue, P. T Mcmahon,
and d. +. Finucane were elected as the
committee on press and speaker.
President Burke appointed a number
of prominent citizens as a committee OF
public comfort
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
VICTIMS
OF LARCHMONT WRECK

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-The funeral OF
the Salvation Army officers who persisted
In the LarChmOnt disaster will be con-
Quoted by Commander Miss Booth at
Carnegie Music Hall tomorrow after
noon. at o'clock. The bodies are be
ing shipped 20 this city from Providence.
Z. I. The service will be preceded by q
parade Of salvauOnists, with massed
bands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
HOUSE PASSES BILL
ON SPECIAL DELIVERY

The House has, by unanimous con-
sent passed a bill providing that by
placing 10 cents postage on letter and
properly marking il the letter shall be
treated as If it bore a special delivery
stamp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
OF EIGHT
MEETS ROOSEVELT
Guy Mallon Interests Presi-
dent as Exponent of Anti
Race Suicide.

The President is still Interested in
the large family proposition, and VIXEN
Secretary Taft presented Guy NIallCn. of
Cincinnati, the other day, the Secretary
took pains to Iell the President that
MalIon was the father of eight children
This was more interesting to the Prest-
dent for the reason that MallOn LOOKS
but twenty-five. although he is past
forty.
MalIon was given an additional grasp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
DR.. FEST FOUND GUILTY
OF MRS. WANGRUM'S MURDER

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Feb. IA
special from Nashville says the jury IN
the case Of Dr- J. Herman Fest. on trial
for the murder of Mrs. Rosa Wargrum,
at $50 this morning, returned verdict
Of murder IN the first degree
Hhe defendant heard the verdict with
out q tremOr.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-12

of the lodge taking cogniZance of the marriage of its members. He said that he had sought to placate his brethren in advance, and so avoid the expense of a banquet by asking permission to put before the house. there was q unanimous No He had however, committed himself to the step. and 2. was too late to back out.
 The lodge was divided in the de- bate between the bachelors and the benedicts. Judge Burnett was the champion of the one and District Az torney Bullard of the other. The for mer admitted that he was familiar with only one side Of the subject. but it~had been very pleasant side. He described the degrees by which hH had fallen into bachelordom. He had intended to get married but when h. had passed the age of twenty-five he found himself making excuses for de- lay. and then he began to discover req sons why he should not get married at all Perhaps he had missed much. but then all the blessings are not in one field. so that those who had mar ried had missed some of the blessings which had been bestowed upon him.
 Mr. Bullard was unwilling to con cede that a bachelor could take part in a debate of this kind. What could he know of the joy of home going where the loving wife awaited with a kiss if she was in that humor. or turk ed behind the door with a base ball bail bat?
 Brother George P Driscoll address ed the lodge on the theme of the unique De Raylan marriage. his re- marks on this subject being interesting rather than instructive. The speeches were followed by music by a mixed quartet; that is. some of the members were married and some of them were not.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-12

and provides that any one who fails t1 keep the same within an enclosure may be judged guilty of misdemean- or and punished by a specified fine. This matter was brought to the atten-
 tion of the council some time ago by citizens of the town, who have exper-
 fenced more or less annoyance through the depredations of their neighbor's chickens and pigeons. particularly the latter which trouble not only the neighbors in the immediate vicinity O their homes but taKe in almost every place in town. The second section of the new ordinance relates to eXpecto- rating on the sidewalk or in any pub lie building within the limits of the town, which offence, after the passing of the measure will be punished by a suitable fine. The ordinance was giv en its first reading and will come up for the second time al the next meet ing of the council. when it will un- doubtedly pass unanimously as there has not been a dissenting word re garding it in the council.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-12
TEMPE
PECULIAR RUNAWAY.

Laird's stage team took fright a lit
 tie after dark Thursday and mace a run that for its kind. breaks all records here. The team was hitched in front of Cafe Togel and starting from there ran down Main street. through the alley back of the Hayden house and on west across the railroad track. Part of the way they were followed by diff ferent parties but instead of stopping their flight, it rather further encouT- aged it. About a mile west of the track in some manner they turned around and made the return run almost over the same ground, being finally stopped on Main street. The peculiar part of the runaway lies in the fact that no damage whatever was done either the team or the rig. The whip and seat were lost off the wagon and both were found again. Nothing else was lost
 and the team ran nearly three miles.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-12
ODDS AND ENDS.

The condition of the Gila bridge caused a delay in mail arriving here yesterday. though the outgoing mail was made up at 1:40 and went out or. a special train.
 s. J. Tribolet of Phoenix spent yes terday on the south side. looking after his cattle interests here.
 Thomas Williams. special agent or the German Alliance and Phoenix of Hartford Insurance companies. was in town yesterday in tie interests 0: said companies.
 Larry Bowman and mother or p.loe- nix. were visitors here yesterday. MT. and Mrs. Bowman have spent several winters in Tempe and are well known here. They are spending the present winter in Phoenix.
 Word comes from Los Angeles of the arrival at the home of MT. and Mrs. Harry Archibald of a son.