davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-08
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
TO-DAY,S GAMES.
LynchburE at Norfolk.
Portsmouth at Roanoke.
Richmond at DunVille,
STANDING OLE TIE TEAMS
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
srANnINe oF THE rEAMs.

At Newark Newark. 3. Baltimore, l.
At PrOyidence-P Providence, 3, Jersey City. 2
L'Italia., 1907-08-29
lie Due Orfanelle
ROMANO DJ ADoLro D'ENNERY
NUME RO 1IS

Quella notizia laSeio la fanciulla
Sc non indifferente, - non poteva
e~sserlo completamente quando 81
trattava di un protetto del dottore,
- ma calma appieno.
Tutti, tranne Luisa, aspettavano
fora della presentations.
Quando il dottor Hebert 81 feee
annunziare, Ruggiero ed Enrichet-
ia gil mossero premurosi ineontro.
Pietro fu ricevuto con ~l'affabili-
Ia dovuta al protetto del medico,
che aveva aequistato diritti ALA ri
c%onoscenza ed all 'amicizia di tutta
la famiglia.
IL signor di Linieres strinse In
mano al giovane e la contessa. ae-
eetto l Suoi omaggi con un benevo-
10 %sorriso, dial quale traspariva che
eSSa + ALA confidenza del pro
getti di Hebert.
Quando Pietro dovette finalmen-
tie inchinarsi dinanzi a Tulsa, il
povero giovine dovette raccoglie-
re tutta la Il forza di volonta,
per reprimere la commodore che
10 aveVa invaso.
Dial canto suo, la fanciulla pro
vo uno stupore ed una commozio-
ne, della quale non riusciva a spie-
garsi il motive.
Dlmodoche duanti a~ssistevano a
quella presentations 81 domanda-
vano per quale strand fascino una
81 viva simpatia poteva naScere,
tutt adj un tratto, nellanimo iii
quei due giovanni.
E quando, dopo la partenza del
dottore e di Pietro, la contessa eb-
be permeSso allie fanciulle di RITZ
rarsi nella camera che Enrichetta
aveva a comune con LWisa, costei
prese tosto la parola.
Parlando con un ardore in lei
insolto, 81 stupi con la sua AMIGA
perche il signor Habert non avesse
mai, prima di quella sera, parlato
del. suo protetto, e che quella pre-
sentazione fosse stata preparata a
sua insaputa e come Sc aveSsero
voluto procurarle una sorpresa e
rendersi ragione dell'effetto che
essa avrebbe prodotto SUI lei.
Enrichetta rispose sorridendo
f. pare, mia cara Luisa, che
cost accada nell'alta societa, guam
do 81 vuol combinare un matrimo.
Mol
Che dici mai EnrichettaY..
%vorresti dire che pensino..
- A maritarti 2. -. Perche no? q.
Sc la contessa ha voluto occupars
del tue %avvenIre, ricuseresti forst
di arrenderti al suoi desideriY
Lulsa o rispose; ma chino j
capo sui petto e alcune lagrim,
lie brillarono sui 'orlo dele lun
CHE ciglia.
- Gomez tn piangi9 disse Enri
chetta, attirando la sua AMIGA FRI
L'Italia., 1907-08-29

lie u braccia.. Ma, Sc non { di
gioia, non comprendo phil. So
rella mia, quando, nella situazio-
ne in cui ii trovi, la prospettiva di
I'm matrimonio provoca attire lagri-
me che quelle di gioia, . segno che
81 . gia disposto DEL. proprio
cuore!.. Ed 10 non suppongo,
Luisa mia.
OH nol... mol. rispose to-
Sto Ia fanciulla.
Allora non I, sembra, come a me,
che ii protetto del signor Hebert
STA un giovine simpaticog
- Mi I sembrato. =. bellissimo !
- Perche la tua voce ha trema-
to mel pronunziare cotesta parolaY
Perche me 10 domandi, mia
buona Enrichettaf
Per assicurarmi che non mi
ero inganuata, mel credere Iii ac-
corgermi che la presenza del pro-
tetto del signor Hebert non ii era
s~tata...
-SpiacevoleY Oh no..
f nemmeno Indifference IT,.
il che { anche megliol
in quella notte non dormirono
motto nella cameretta dele fam
ciulle. Enrichetta confesso abil-
mente la AMIGA G pote convin-
cerSi che Luisa aveva in fondo al
cuore una pena tenuta viva da una
memorial. L quando fu incaricata
I'll consultarla e PARTICIPATE la
domanda fatta della di lei mano,
ALA presenza dello steSso dottore
Hebert, Luisa non wolfe nasconde-
re pin "A lungo ~l'eterna riconoscen-
"a che ella provava per l'unico es-
sere che nella sua sventura lave
va presa a ben v%olere, l'aveva in
coraggiata e sostenuta nella di-
sgrazia ed esortata ALA p~azienza.
Il di Pietro Frochard che tn
parliY domando Enrichetta.
e. di lui infatti che 81 tratta..
Pietro mi amaval... Mi amava
dell'amore il pin puro, il pin disin-
tiressato, il pin sincere !. T.. Ed 10,
per la quale egli ha tanto s~offerto
e per la quale, senza esitare, dava
la sWa vita in quella lotta mortale
contro il sue miserable fratello,
non posse, ne voglio impegnare il
mo avvenire senza prima averlo
riveduto.. Gil devo Sc vive anco-
IA, ali devo di aver riveduto la lu.
ce del sole @ ritrovato una faimglia
e non mi riconosco il diritto di di-
sporre di me, senza ch 'egli me ne
abba dato il permesso.. Il vol,
dottore, soggiunse, mi avete pro-
messo di mettermi, Pietro a me in
presenza l'uno dell 'altro, ed 10 in
voco %cotesta vostra promessa.
-Sarete soddisfatta, disse il
dottore, adempiro religiosamente
l'impegno che no promesso Pre-
sto vedrete quell AMIGO, quel con-
solatore del vostri giorni di sven
tura...
L'Italia., 1907-08-29

Era dunque cosa gia convenuta
con i coniugi signori di Linieres,
quando Hebert parlo, per la prima
volta, a Luisa, della presentations
che doveva aver luogo.
L'Italia., 1907-08-29

I'm grande assordpento di leu di ferro, copete, guanoiah, materassi
ecc, sofa Q tavole che mettiamo in vendia a prezzi bassssimi. Siamo In
grade di servhe noNrf vecchi amic 9 CLIENT ed II pubbhco con Ia steNa
puntuaIta Q soddsfasione di prima.
L'Italia., 1907-08-29
C0NS|GL| agi AmmaIati

LIE vostre sonrrenze cesseranno. Non fate che Ia vostro
fortuna, la Vostra felicia e la vostra vita siano distrutts Ali
malattle Non perdete il vostro tempo, la vostra enereia =
II yostro denaro a provare di guarirvi con rimedi senza vslo,o
l pccoi mali trascurati diventando cronici sono pavanyuori;
della morte. Curatevi subito prima che STA troppo tardi.
Soffrite vol di una dele seguenti malattie:
Reumatismi Mal di cuore Malattie infettive Sfoeo di nellie
malattie docch, orecchie, naso, COLA, petto, del fegato edena nil,
Sc perdete vostri cal ELI Sc avete nalattie di stomaco.
Sc avete male allutero Sc soHrite di eumorroidi. Scolo r1co~a
Sifide, lmpotensa Sc soHrte di nervosita,. Maaattie di netto
Asma. Tosse, Alamo, Ficri bianchi. Impotenza
Mestruazione irTegolare. Dolori ALA schema e sottca ALA panel,
StiNchezza die orpc e qualunque alra specie di malaMia.
Vol potete guarirvi tantO da VicinO che da ionta ,
sc vi rivolgete al GRANDE UNIVERSAL ISTITUTO
New York. MOI abbamo migGaia di letters di ringraziamento di
Personc dl lutte lie eta c dilute le condizioni, che 81 sono servhe
dele medicine di quest ISTITUTO S~PECIALISTA e sono
guarlte. Queste medicine solevano subto lamraalato e 10 qua.
rsoono con certezza. Leggete qUeste nuove testjmonianze.
L'Italia., 1907-08-29

Per spedizione di denaro o per paa-
saggi per l'Italia rivolgetevi alrAgsn-
L'Italia., 1907-08-29
DITTA P. NARDI @ BROS. Nuoy

A giorni L'ITALIA incominciera
la p~ubblicazione della vita di Ca
ribaldi. Tutti dovrebbero leggerla .
dell'Dros.
L'Italia., 1907-08-29
Costruttori, Architect, Elettricisti
LUMBER CO..

al legnami d'ogni genere. travi. pail,
Oregon Pin o Redwood Lumber. Uffl-
ciOi 1915 FILLMORE ST. fra Geary
cd OFarrell SITS. San Francisco. Do
posito ~alfangoio di North Point Q Tay-
lor SITS. - Tele fonOt West a7B1.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-16

Of n mixture Of lead and tin, nothing
more than pewter. This pencil was
called n stile. Michael Angelo mentions
this stile, and, in fact, 1t seems that
such pencils were long used In COM
mon over the whole continent of Eu-
rope. AT this period the name plum
bago or graphite was not in use. but
instead, the name molybdena or molyb-
doids, which is now applied to an en-
tirely different material.
Graphite or block lead is formed in
the primary rocks. In the United States
it occurs in felspar and quartz, In
Great Britain in greensboro rock and
gneiss, and in Norway In quartz. The
mine at Barrowdale, England, has sup
piled some Of the finest black lead in
the world, but the quality varies,
owing to the irregularity with which
the mineral occurs.
The Jews were for while the only
manufacturers of pencils. 1t requires
great skill to perfect the manufacture.
according to the degree of hardness or
softness required. OF recent years the
manufacture of pencils has increased
to such an extent that the price of
these articles has decreased proper
tionately. Graphite-and pure clay are
combined and used In the manufacture
of artificial black lead pencils, and, on
the other hand. the greatest perfection
is attained In the making Of the higher
class pencils. Graphite is exposed to
heat to acquire firmness and brilllancy
of color. Sulphur is also used to Sc
cure more perfect color.-Scientlfic
American.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-16

. 4 y I . b j. 70
June, when the heavy-headed, white,
red and pink peonies open to the sun
shine, until late September, when the
tall and stately dahlias stand guard
and gorgeous masses of golden glow In
cite the artist to pause and empty his
tubes Of precious cadmium upon the
canvas.
All this for the asking. May paint
In the beautiful garden?9 "Shall be
In the way upon the wharf?'' Just
hint Of courtesy is the open sesame, for
the jewellers Of Gloucester are courte-
GUS and kindly disposed toward the
painter, unless lie be careless one and
leaves behind him his paint rags, which
the family COW takes as n perquisite
and which promptly causes her death :;
or, should smudge Of paint be found on
linen bleaching in the sun, the smiles
of the welcome are no more and the
innocent must suffer with the guilty.
A few modern studios there are. but
for the most part the artist must hand
up his canyases in the old fish houses
on the village street; or, IL he is very
fortunate. he may secure for IN ateller
an old barn at the foot of a grassy.
slope, bordering on the very edge of
the water, and long known as THE
steerage.. a studio shop for a number
of years, and tgssyented by all visit
ors who wished Quaint and artistic SOU
,,orirs ne fsJnucastar - 4.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-16
OLD .dIoU6 nsTEk By II T.H d SEA
Quaint Town in srnssachusetts
Where ArtJsts Find Omen sesame.

Quaint Town in Brassachusetts
Where Artjsts Find Open Sesame.
Nowhere on the New England coast
is the white umbrella more In evidence
than In the quaint old town of Glou-
cester, says Town and Country. From
under Its grateful shelter one looks out
upon the varied scenes which have In
spired such masters of the. brush as
Duyeneck, Twachtman, Childe Hassam
and a score of others, who In years
past have set up their easels and found
a painters JOY in the wealth of color,
variety and picturesqueness of this old
town by the sea. More than 200 years
have passed over its spires, roofs and
wharves, dulllug Into perfection those
tints which only time can perfect. Not
only wharyes and ships are transferred
to the canvas, but quaint streets, with
their houses perched upon rocks, which
crop out in manner almost perilous
to the passer-by. Old-fashioned gar,
dens glowing with color from early
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-16
/ was with Boots~

49, VI :
was with Booth, the stranger said.
Said the actor: Say no more.
It is not often that I'm mislnad..
have seen your face before"
Il was with Booth the stranger said.
Said the actor: $50 was !.
30 sit you down to my humble spread.
And foaming mug I'll buy
Il was with Booth the stranger said.
Said the actor: What a shame
That the master lies in the graveyard
dead,
And we are unknown to fame.
Il was with Booth" the stranger said.
Said the actor: Would that we
Could again the stage so proudly
tread
With artists such as he,,'
Il was with Booth the stranger said.
Said the actor: Meier shall L
Forget those days through the years
long fled.
Drink up, for my throat is dry"
Il was with Booth the stranger said.
Do not interrupt me more.
Twas Darlington was with, not Ned,
The Salvation Army Corps"
Sam s. stinson. In Punch.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-16
TANeLE- OF ITALIAN LAW. .
innocent Man in Prison for Burglary
Without Hope-Man Who Con-
feecec EreA

. Is i + y. = j g44i y u ~
A striking example of the arbitrary
and insufficient methods of Italian lie.
gal procedure has been lately afford
ed in case which has been dragging
before the courts since 1899, writes
the Rome correspondent of the New
York Sun. About ten years ago a
burglary was committed near Bordig-
hera and the suspicious of the police
fell on a certain Giovanni Scenario,
native of the nelghboring village Of
Coldirodi. The Mayor of Coldirodi in.
formed the police that nobody answer
ing to the name belonged to the place.
but that there was one Antonio Sc
maria who had emigrated to France.
Antonio Scenario was accordingly in.
dicted for the crime. A trial was
held in the absence of the accused and
ended in his conviction. He was sen.
fenced to four years hard labor. In
1905 Antonio Scenario returned to
Italy. He was Immediately arrested
and sent to prison to serve the sent
ence passed In his absence.
The unfortunate man protested his
innocence and he invoked an alibi
which should have convinced even
the most hard hearted Judge. He fur
nished proof that he could not pos.
sibly have committed the burglary for
the simple but convincing reason that
at the time he was serving sentence
for crime of similar nature conf
mitted in France.
He lodged an appeal against the
Italian sentence, but as five years had
passed since 1t had been pronounced
the Judges of Appeal ruled that &C.
cording to the law of criminal pro.
cedure they were not allowed to take
cognizaznce of new evidence bearing
on the case which had been closed
and that even If they were convinced
OF his innocence the sentence could
not be quashed. Nor could the man
hope for royal pardon, as he was
not a first offender but notorious
jailbird.
Meanwhile the real burglar, Giusep-
pc Memaria, was arrested. He was
tried and pleaded guilty but invoked
the statute Of limitations and was set
free at once This anomaly impress,
ed the Italian Bench and the case
was sent before the High Court OF
Cessation. Very likely the law If
procedure will oppose third hearing
of the case. but even If some way out
of the laws intricacies is found An
tonic Scenario will not regain his lib
erty at once. as fully two years will
be required for the hearing Of the
case. s.s7, Il
A reform OF the law is under study.
but it is not likely that Parliament
will sanction it before at least an
other two years. When Antonio Sc
maria will be set free he will have
served the full term of Imprisonment.
nor can he hope for compensation or
damages, as these are not permitted
by the law of procedure.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-16
HISTORY OF LEAD PENCILS.
Used In a Primitive Form Back
= the AIfa1dle ,ra.

Used In Primitive Form Back In
the Middle Ages.
1t Is difficult to determine the exact
period in which eblack leadv was first
utilized as an instrument for writing
or drawing, MS 1t has been confused
with other mineral bodies to which it
bears no relation. The ancients used
lead, but the metal was formed into
dat Plates and the edges of these plates
used to make the mark. II an orna.
menetal design was desired the tran
scriber drew parallel lines and traced
their Illuminated designs, usually
with hard point. but also with soft
lead. That lend was known to the an
clients is also proved by the fact that
1t 3 mentioned In the book Of Job.
During the year 1916 there was
description Of the black lead pencil
written by Conrad Gesner. He saws
tfat pieces of plumbago were fastened
Ia wooden handle and mixture of
fossil substance sometimes covered
with wood, was used for writing and
drawing. About half a century later
"a good account of this mineral was
given, and 1t was then used in Italy
for drawing and mixed with clay for
manufacturing cruribres. We are In
formed In Beckman's History Of In.
ventionsr that the pencils first used
In Italy for drawing We're composed
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-16
THE ART OF LOBBYING.
How National Legislators Can n

How National Legislators Can De
Coaxed OF Driven ms Desired.
Lobbying is like driving cows. There
are times when 1t is best to say: "Suh,
boss! Come, bossy! Nice bossy!. and
to shake the peck measure inyitingly,
says ellison Gardner in Success And
then there are ether times when the
only thing to do is to get behind and
holler and throw sticks into the air.
At heart Congressman are timid crea.
lures, and a big noise is often mistaken
by them for big danger.
1t was the big noise" method that
was adopted by the railway brother
hoods to "shoo' the Senate back from
passing an anti-pass bill which would
cover railway employees and their
families. A representative of the or
ganizatlon who sat daily in the re-
served gallery sent out n telegram OF
warning. The response was spectacu-
lar and historic. 1t is known as the
rain of telegramsn They began to
come early in the day. They contin-
,uSsA oAAA dlit1 lAe aueSh OI every
Senator was Piled with scores of per-
sonal entreaties, All that night they
kept on coming. The Western Union
Company was swamped, and SuperIn-
tendents Collins called on Philadelphia
and Baltimore for operators. All that
night and the following day the teIe.
grams poured in. 1t is estimated that
there were no less than 10000, and
the tolls on them amounted to $780,
300. And In the Senate Democrats.
We'd with Republicans for chance to-
get the floor and to offer an amend.
ment exempting the noisy class. 1t
vas never intended, they explained,
shat railway employees should be made
to pay their fares, nor vet their fam-
lies, nor railway lawyers, nor railway
doctors, nor their families; nor the
sick, nor the INDECENT, nor the home
less, nor any man looking for Job In
the grain fields. And so the Senate
framed up that momentarily foolish
list Of exceptions to an otherwise good
law - f9
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-16
nee. at Every Man. Door,

Bee hives on every front porch, Civ
ing each family supply of delicious
honey close at hand, while at the same
time the bees will inculcate their lesson
Of Industry, are a possibility, for the
Department of Agriculture has sue
ceeded In Importing from abroad what
may be termed a peaceful bee, which
finds our tickle climate to Its liking.
The newcomer is known as the eau
casian bee. The name is derived from
Its native locality. and is emphasized
by habits Of life which rank it dis
tinctiy as the white mans bee. 1t Is
civilized, dlgnlhed, and high toned. 1t
rushes with reluctance into anything
that smaeks of warfare, having, In
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-16
1rALlAN ROYAL EAMlLY scRAp
King snubbed the Queens Brother
for Attacking Alliance With
Greco

The information published in the
Rome Tribuna, ministerial paper
owned by a Senator and subsidized
by the Government, explaining why
the Queen of Italy did not accompany
her husband on his recent visit to
Greece and did not go either ia Gaeta
to meet the British sovereigns or to
Spezia for the launch OF the battle.
ship Roma and the presentation Of a
flag to a battleship bearing her name
has excited and is still exciting con-
siderable comment. An official com.
munication denied the report of a
disagreement between the King and
Prince Danilo of Montenegro. but this
denial appears to have served only
to fonfirm still more the news OF tho
Tribuna, the more. SO as no attempt
has been made by the Government to
prevent the story from being tele.
graphed abroad, most significant
fact in a country like Italy, where
press censorship reigns supreme.
The true version of the story ap
pears to be that the Princess Milena
of Montenegro, with three Of her
daughters and her two sons Danflo
and Mirko, came to Rome to undergo
surgical operation. The party was
lodged at the Quirinal In special
apartment and the best medical at
tendance was provided by the King
for his mother-in.law Prince Danilo
had caused considerable annoyance
to the King on former visit to Rome
on account Of his excessive and open
admiration for nurse of the royal
children, who had in consequence to
be dismissed and whose husbands
jealousy had to be allayed by means
of large sum paid by the King. On
the present occasion he first found
fault with the Italian doctor who was
attending his mother, and subsequent
ly objected in rather strong terms to
the increasing friendly relations be-
tween Italy and Greece.
The King is said to have cut short
Ia conversation on this subject by
.coolly asking Prince Danilo when he
intended leaving Rome. DaniIo evil
IDENTIFY took the hint and left the
next morning with his whole family,
including, of course, Princess Milena,
who had not yet undergone the opera.
ton for which she came to Rome.
The departure was so sudden that the
party had to wait couple of days
at Bari before ship could be chart
cred to carry them across to Mon.
tenegro. The effect OF this semi.far,
lily squabble on the Queen was such
that she took to her bed with fever,
and for the first time during her happy
married life she did not accompany
the King on his travels.
All sorts Of conjectures are now
made. further developments are vag.
uely limited at and It is rnmored that
the Queens father, Prince Nicola of
Montenegro, has been summoned to
Rome to act as peacemaker. Hitherto
incidents relating to the sovereigns'
domestic life were never discussed by
the Italian papers. but now they have
become the topic of the day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-16
AdvertIslnu Paws.

A Kansas man is convinced that
advertising pays. He advertised for
a lost IS bill and a stranger, who
had picked up one on the Streets
read the advertisement and restored
the bill to the advertiser. A few days
later, while looking over a waistcoat
he had laid of, the original lost bill
was found in a pocket. He says ad.
yertising pays 100 per cent.-Uticai
Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-16

Ancient Shepherd in the Sheep
Breeder says while our other live stock
are being greatly improved, sheep Inn
proyement is also keeping pace:
We rear feeces Of 90 pounds weight;
sometimes our lambs are to be seen
in the market at the early age Of thirty
days, and hundreds of them at twice
that age. And the markets tenn with
the fat sheep which were invisible
only a. few years ago. Then there was
a strong prejudice against mutton as
food, but this has been wholly worn
out, and this best of all meats-the
most dlgestible, the most nutritious,
and the most conyenient-is becoming
the most popular. And not this only
on account Of its cheapness, but as well
for Its intrinsic value as nutrl-
ment, and equally for the Invaluable
position the sheep has taken by force
of Its profitable character as farm live
stock.
We are, however, very far behind the
English farmers In regard to our
AOShSs we AuSc lCWcl SLICED, 6QU
what We have are far less valuable.
We are not mutton eaters; while the
English people use more mutton than
any other kind of meat. In the at
tention to all interests Of our people
our scientists have analysed and in
yestigated the qualities of mutton in
every possible way, to the end that
the existing prejudice - which is
wholly unwarranted-might be remov-
ed; and various publications in this
interest have spread abroad the In
formation these people have gathered
under the unquestionable authority Of
scientific research. And all the results
reached after many years of the strict.
est possible investigation combine to
prove, over and over again, that the
meat of the sheep is the most econom.
ical, the most nutritious, the most
healthful, and the most agreeable 81
all the flesh meats In present usA