davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14

most sincerely Tor The cordial welcome
which YOU have extended to me- How
ever. rugged nature may be in her winter
Earh here In Vermont, the hearts of the
people beat strong and true; and nowhere
as one revistts the scopes OF earlier life
can he be more sure Of n cordial grasp
Of the hand ard the generous greeting
which bring hearts NEARER together.
| have recently exaTined late edi-
tion Of book entitlede "Who's Who in
America" a work complied in Chicago
and therefore undoubtedly free from any
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14

sure TO me after nearly
nee. TO, return to my
be ~ guest Of this
o4nV.fellow citizens.
y ~ honor which you
ION ,ne and thank YOU
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
GOV. IDES ADDRESS.

Ex-Governor General lde spoke sub
stantialy as follows:
Mr.. President and members of the
Vermont Society. Sons. Of the American
ReyolutiOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14

seven years abSen
r.ative State and b
distin guished body
] appreciate highly
have conferred upc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
EX-GOv. IDE's ADDRESS.

Toastmaster Van Patten next intro
duced as the principAl,, speaker of the
evening, Ex-Gov. Ide THE speaker .
theme was "Americaiin the Far East"
His address was thoughtful, clear and
flOQMCnt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
4 New Idea.

As a boon to the woman to whom white alone is not becoming comes the news that finally hand-tucked bands and medallions of colored ba- tiste are being inserted in the white lingerie frocks between outlining rows and scrolls of lace.
 Any tint fancy dictates can be used, the more vivid shades but sparingly, of course, but lace must be at either edge or otherwise harsh line en. sues at the joinings, the mesh of the lace necessary to soften the contrast between even pastel hue and the pure white of the batiste Or dotted null which are the two fayorite ma terials for these gowns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
SmaI, French Landowners.

There are no large landholders in the English Or American or Russian sense. but s.500.00o Frenchmen own outright the farms which they culti- vate. Some of them consist only of a field or two. but all are sufficient. with great patience and skillful tillage. to support life. bring up a family and even give the daughters a modest dowry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
Cpssalf frss-a''l lfsss,a' |CAPTAIN OF THE !
 ApHRODlTE ]
py OSWALD WlDRDcE
tcopyr,ght, by Joseph B. Bowles.,

< (Copyr1ght, by Joseph 5. boWles.)
 II was black day in the life of
 Barry Richardson when the Aphrodite
 Wung into Allerdale harbor, and hmes Rothersyke met him on the
 oop with the information that the ; HE had made her last trip.
 Ye dinna mean it, Master Rother- zyke?" he asked, his sea-tanned face 21aling as he spoke.
 But I do mean it." the shipowner firmly replied. 'The ships old, Jerry. S.9he wasn't new when my father 3bought her; and on top of the 40 |lxears' work she did for him, there's Elheen ten for me, and cant face an- skother winter with her. I'll sail my ,!ships with clean hands, or I'll not sail them at all and that's why I've made up my mind to have done with the Aphrodite. Why. Jerry, old man, if lanything happened to you and these l0ne lads of yours, I'd never dare to Hook an honest man in the face lagain!"
 Jerry turned away, and gazed down upon the ebbing waters. He knew that further speech was useless. By land by he wheeled round and, facing his employer. observed:
 I've no mair to .ay! Mebbe yer right. But. Master Rothersyke, ye ldinna ken what this old brig is to lme I come aboard her as lad, an she's the only ship I've ever had. An now I've got to see her torn rib from rib! It's a heartbreak, sir, but I'll Iaay no mair about it.!
 Jerry" and Rothersyke laid his hand affectionately on the skipper
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
churrh'a Trade Marx.

Twas visiting the city of Louisville. Ky. says a correspondent One day my father took myself and little brother. age four. out for walk We passed many churches. and I noticed that all the churches had crosses on them. then asked my father why all the churches had crosses on them. when my four-year-old brother spoke up and said: Why. don't you know that ts their trade markZ-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
The Old Home.

We may doubt whether in heaven we shall always feel ourselves entire ly there. Shall we not fall a-dreaming and he old men now and then in some of these old-and-new houses of ours? Sometimes in placid reverie. by the celestial waters, will not the doors of our old earthly houses reopen to re- ceive us?-John James Platt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
An Expert Opinion.

De Georgy mule" said Brother Dickey. is de one creetur in a thous- an what don't enjoy de spring season. De furrov looks ez long ter him ez de time betwiIt meals. en de high price CT cotton gives him dat tired feelin'- kase he well know he got des dat much mo CT 1t ter plov. Constitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
Doos and Husbands-

For the loss of 6 dog in a railway accident on the Midland. the owner has been awarded s1.500 damages. For the loss of her husband. an en- zine driver. in the Salisbury railway accident. a Mrs- Robbins was award ed $500. Don't get married. ladies. take out a dog license.-London Key holds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
urdoubtedIv True.

Prof Blsnder Matthews tells of an undergraduate student of science who vas asked: ~Whs, would happen if an irresistible fierce met sn immov- able body- The youth hesitated a moment. ard then responded: The resul. would be some very interesting by-products.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
Paradisee.
Life Of Paper Money.

A fivedoilar bill lives on an aver age two years before 1t is worn out. and the government is called upon to replace 1t. Ten-doilar bills last about three years and s7o bills more than four years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
su;.lra the Action

-Hor many new ideas one esa psck m in the course of ones trsve.s. -oIiloaufrei the shoplifter. deftiy con eeslirx a picture hat of the lstes, pat fern under her long cioak as she ussred the millinery counter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
India, Many sn.kes.

If India could sell her snakes she would be the riches country on the rIobe. If Is said that more than as.gco Hindus passed into the great beyoad last year ss . result of snake bites.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
oslloht for the Younoster.

A small boy will find infinite delight in hammering tacks into a block of soft wood. When one end is full he can turn 1t over and drive in more at the other, and so on. further employ ment being found in taking them out again, says woman's Life. Small tacks, soft wood and a very light hammer. of course. are necessary.
 Paradisee.
 "whah not only de wicked ceases from troublin'. an de weary am at rest, but whah." here Parson Crinkle- top lowered his voice to a hoarss whisper. while he leaned far over the pulpit to look his avestruck flock the fuller in the face, 'dey has ter stop In de middle ob de colleckshin. ter go an empty de bori"-Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02

shoulder. "this is just what was afraid of; but can't help it. I can't do wrong, even to spare you! And then you mustn't think that I'm going to part with the best captain I've got. Of course, you can have another ship. What dye say to that new one on the slips?"
 "Thank ye, sir; it's very kind of ye, but I dinna want another! Ships are very much like folk, an I'm too old to git used to fresh un."
 Then you must just come ashore and lay by. and I'll fix up bit of a pension for you"
 "Divil take yer pension!" Jerry roared in a sudden accession Of wrath. "If ye want to pension any thing let it be the old brig. She's worked as hard for ye as have, and phe's been every bit as faithful. She's pounded through the seas of 30 win ters for ye, and you've no right to throw her over now
 Well. Jerry" Rothersyke impuls- ively exclaimed, You'll not take an- other ship, and you'll not take pen sion; instead of selling the old Aphro- d!fe, I'll put her on the retired list. We'll just lay her up at the top of the harbor wonder till she tumbies to pieces: and I'll tell you what, Jerry. we'll keep the log aboard and you shall be entered as captain as long as either you or mes alive"
 From beneath his shaggy eyebrows Jerry shot a questioning glance. then gripped his masters hand in vise- like clasp and. without word, van ished down the companion.
 In this way. then. the Aphrodite becam. one of the institutions of the port. As soon as her cargo had been landed. a few tons of ballast were dropped into the hold. and she was warped to the head Of the harbor and noored over an easy mud-bank. From that day. year in. year out. storm or \ shine. the ship was Jerry's constant care.
 Thus the years slipped away. and mon Jerry's head each of them laId a whitening hand. until his locks were ss the sea horses that race before the western wind
 Then came a day when the master mariner walked the deck of his idol fzed ship alone when. with all that he had planned for Jerry's consolation left uudone. James Rothersyke had been gathered to his fathers. and the Aphrodite was in the market.
 After its first gasp of astonishment. AIlerdale broke into laughter Captain Jerry had bought the AphrOdite.
 With the purchase. Jerry regarded his anxiety on the ships account as completely yanquished. but the sec oud winter of his ownership laid a new burden upon his shoulders
 It was a hard winter. and ere the last snow had melted Jerry's hack had taken . sharper bend. and his gait a more definite halt There were days and days. too. when the Aphrodite had to be left entirely to herself and if vas this fact that aroused the new fear in the mariners breast What he vss constantly asking would become cf his idol if be himself should be tAken. What could he dol ,uifh ths aRsaias eass af tAs toi
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06

As
whom
from he
picked candf
small politicians They that he has
Friends
seriously
Grant, a o New
nothing
he
I'm splendid oafe he and with good cigar can stare at
contenedy hours"
rod
$
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06
LEADING LEGAL LIGHT

Uriah NJ. Rose. one of the most distinguished
figures in the large delegation of noted Americans
to The Hague international peace conference, has
been for many years regarded as the most schol-
arly lawyer in America The man who is to-day
worldfamed authority on international law and
a powerful advocate of the new code of arbitra-
ton for settling the disputes of nations, was
born 70 years ago in the backwoods of Kentucky.
At the age of 10. when Abraham Lincoln win
ming fame lawyer young Rose began his bril-
state.
tics and a member of the national Democratic
central committee for years. he has studiously re.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06

being said
prepared whip be willing in
ahoa He his
said
their physical
the most
in
of arica Iob
Kaiser n
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT
HAS EYES ON WHITE HOUSE

Jesse X Grant. son of Gen. IT, s. Grant, is be-
ing mentioned az a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for president Of the United States ""
is not only willing to accept the nomination, but
is ready to come out openly and make a frank and
determined effort to get 1t. This statement has
been made with Mr.. Grants knowledge and con
sent by persons who are In close touch with him
and thoroughly cognzant with his political plans
Those who know Mr. Grant personally believe mat
If he could get the nomination he would make
strong candidate for the Democrats. because they
think he would be able to unite the factions of the
party. The conservative elements of the Denoc'
racy his friends say, ought to have more faith
in him than in any other candidate so far men
ftppa d
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06

fused public office For the of century he has been the
lights the for three president of the American
Importance
duct n French
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06
PICTURESQUE ADMIRAL RETIREs7

Command of the New York navy yard In
Brooklyn was the other day relinqushed by Rear
Admiral Joseph Il. Coghlan TO Rear Admiral C. f.
Goodrich. Rear Admiral Goodrich was formerly a
member of the Endcott board OF Notifications,
president of the navy institute and commander in
chief of the Pacific fleet.
Admiral Coghlan retres from active service.
He declared If he had his life to go over again
he would reenter the United States navy: that Ii
Is the finest organization of its kind in the world,
and that II holds out greater inducements to
the young men OF this country than does the navy
of any other nation. Admiral Coghan thinks that
our navy should be made bigger and stronger
He said:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06

CAL my object phanhorc or what but the idea
ing has De
bitten All the years have been singing
aat project
nsiuton am euirbton
this s to the benefits to M de-
musical
IN this plan of mine hearty cooperation men and
Of
ing this great institution grow until (.
The buildings that viii O
the
Festival be
and houses where the students
pursuing
be
than they o road
The Lillian Nodca Festival
production the theater Richard
viii the
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06
AMERICAN BAYREUTH PL AIMED

Nine. Lillian Nordica will establish on the
Hudson, near New York, Bayreuth in America.
With part of her great fortune the noted singer
will erect the Lillian Nordca Festival house,
which will be to this country what the famous
operate institution founded by Richard Wagner,
and now maintained by his widow, is TO Europe
The site for the institution was purchased re-
Gently for 100000, and Nine. Nordica expects
that the opera house will be ready for its formal
dedication one year from next summer
IN American institute of music, where Amer.
lean young men and women who aspire to op6r-
attic nonOrs viii be taught by the foremost teach.
erg in the world, is included in the plans of the
famous singer In a statement IN which she an,
nmumcnl hnr nlana- Mmn Nnrllnn aid.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-24
CHRISTMAS DAY
IN WASHINGTON
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AND
FAMILY WILL MAKE THIS DAY
A HOME FOLKS" AFFAIR
FUNCTIONS AT EMBASSIES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-The
plans of President Roosevelt and his
family for the celebration of Christ
mas have been completed and the
party, which will be a merry one,
will be exclusive a family affair. The
day will be celebrated in the usual
manner. The first thing or the
program will be the exchange Of
presents, for which highly-impor-
tant proceeding the children and
other members of the family proba-
bly, will assemble in the library i'm
mediately after breakfast. The
younger ones, however, will proba-
bly, decline to wait until after the
morning meal to inspect the multi
tude of gifts in store for them
If the president follows the rou-
tine which has marked each Christ
mas day since he became an occu-
pant of the White House, he will at
tend service in the Dutch Reformed
SilulNhs NAlS INOOoSNOlJ anu IH0 ClIl-
dren probably will walk over to St.
Joseph's Episcopal church for the
morning service
The president is expected to go
riding in the afternoon and in the
evening there will be a family din
ner party. 1t will consist of the
president, Mr. and Mrs. Longworth.
Captain and Mrs Cowles, the presi-
dents brother-in-law and sister; the
Roosevelt children and possibly one
or two intimate friends of the fam
| lily.
Nearly all the members of the
cabinet have arranged to spend the
day at their homes in this city and
most of them will entertain guests.
Practically all of the embassies and
legations will have parties or Christ
mas trees in celebration of the day.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-24
Notice Of Foreclosure Sala by, ShEEiG

Notice of Foreclosure Sala BY, ShsKikR
Commercial Trust Company. N
corporation, plaintiff, VS.. George T..
Horsman, Daniel OMallay.. AaxzaAa
O'Malley. his wife, A. sampsrs; aS2
Blumauer, and Eugene Hnch.. an-
PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue of an order ~
sale and decree of foreclosure amdl
sale, issued out of the district oourx
of the second judicial district OF tARs
state of Idaho, in and for the county
of Nez Perez, on the 10th dap OF
November, A. D. 1907, in the above
action, wherein Commercial TrumIe
Company, a corporation, the abogaD
named plaintiff, obtained a Judgment:
and decree of foreclosure and saaGs
against George e. Horsman, DanEsn
O'Malley, Lizzie O'Malley. his wtna..
A. Sempert, Sol Blumauer aud Ela--
gene Hoch, defendants, on the EaEAa
day of November, A. D. 1907, for the
sum of $1,129.S0 besides interest
and accruing costs, which said do
cree has been recorded in judgmaAt.
book &c" of said court at page
am commanded to sell the cartaims
lots, pieces or parcels OF land, s3eu--
ated, lying and being in the eoanAy
of Nez Perez, state of Idaho, Rn6i
bounded and described as follows, to-
wit:
All of the neA, of the seK, OK
section 81, and the VIZ of the swN
of section 80, all in township 33 anda
also lot 4 of section 8, Of township
80, all north of range 2 w. b. NJ.
containing 100 acres more or less I'M
Nez Perez county, Idaho, hareGfsms-
mants and appurtenances thersureaD
belonging or in anywise appertaRn--
ing.
Public notice is hereby given thaR
on Thursday, the End day of Janmr-
airy, A. D. 1908, at 10 O'Clock, q. M.
of that day in front of and at snm
front door of the court house OF the
county of Nez Perez, In Lewiston.
Idaho, I will in obedience of, said orr
der of sale and decree of foreclosure
and sale, sell the above described
property, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said judg-
ment, with interest and cost, etc, %
the highest and best bidder. for Shs
lawful money of the United Stafess
HARRY LYDON, Sheriff
BY r. LYDON. Deputy.
Dated December 18th, 1907.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-24

country will be saddled with a bur-
den that will discourage and posi-
bly, prevent the construction of dams
and bridges
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-24
Rink Open Afternoon.

Beginning Saturday aftern00na,
December 81, the roller rink VIII be-
gin its winter schedule-and th"ow ks@
doors open to the public every aftsz-
noon until further notice. This
plan will meet with the approval OG
the rink patrons, as it will give sw-
eryone good chance to learn. a2aD
art of roller skating. FnstTucsHFB
will be in attendance at the afkHs-
noon sessions, and every lady wiz A@
given her share of instruction
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-24
Becomes Bride of Army Captain

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. "a
A fashionable contingent of capital
society journeyed today to Green
wood, Va, to attend the wedding of
Miss Caroline Boring, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. Frederic D. Owsley.
and Captain John H. Poole, Engin-
eer Corps. U. S. A. Both young
people are we'll known in Washing
ton society.
Captain Poole, who was gradu-
ated from West Point in 1901, was
formerly on the stan OF the presi-
dent at the White house. and is now
in charge OF the public buildings
and grounds under Colonel Brom-
well.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-24
People Are vitality Concerned

The people have been asked to
give their opinion on the ADVISABLE
ty of condemning the Clearwater as
Il navigable stream, but very few
have responded. 1t is a subject
which concerns all of the people,
and should be matter of vital in
terest to every locality that looks
forward to adequate communication
between river points and the cum
try opposite them, or to the ultimate
development of interurban electric
railways. 1t is only a matter of
general Importance, it is a subject
that demands immediate attention.
If it is possible to obtain an en-
lightened expression before the ad-
journment of the Goth congress, it
should be forwarded to our senators
and representatives in Washington
without delay.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-24
ClarkStOn=L Lewiston
BUS and CAB
LINE
Trunks and Baggage rransferreaa
SCHEDULE. u

SCHEDULE d
Daily Except Sunday.
Leave Charleston: a. m. s:Ig ~
M, 10 a. m, 1:10 p. M, 2:4O .. M. A:AA
p. m.
Leave Lewiston. 1880 a. m, x m-
lO:45 a. m, 1850 p. M. s:25 D. m. sra
.. m.
Sunday.
Leave Clarkston: a. m, 2:ae q. IN
Leave Lewiston: 1880 a. M aSgs
p. m.
WIN meet all night trains ana boaag
on special calls
Leaves Charleston from Ramsey He
tel. Leaves Lewiston from Rollinnms
Hotel.
Leave all orders at the Ramsey Hn-
tel. Sycamore Street Phone Main ia.
II. e. RuNDY. Proprietor.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-24

Join the crowd and 20 to the roll.
er rink tonight.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-24
State Would Have Vested Rights

On the other hand, if the Clear
water river We're condemned as a
navigable stream, the jurisdiction of
the river would be vested in the
commonwealth of Idaho, and it
would be possible to secure permits
to construct dams without locks and
bridges without draws, which would
be an encouragement to enterprise
that would lead to a wholesale i'm
prOvement of the river and that
would foster commerce and electro
cal transportation, the latter of
which would more than offset the
influence of navigation on railway
freight rates. The state could east
ly provide that dams be so con-
struCted that they would permit the
passage of log RATS, and it could re-
quire that these dams be maintain
ed free of toll for all time. The
most expensive dams so built would
be infinitely cheaper than dams with
locks, such as the war department
requires
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-27
Carnival Arrives
NEW ORLEANS IN GALA DRESS
FOR THE GRAND OPERA
SEASON.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 27.-The
opera, which for more than a
hundred years has been the opener
Of the carnival season In New Or.
earns, began last night. At the French
Opera House. now fifty-eIght years
old. a troupe of italian singers, the
Milan Grand Opera Company. began a
two monthsl season with Pucclnis la
ITosca."
Many northern visitors to the city
witnessed the opening. which in re.
spect TO the large number Of foreign
epeaking and unsteady well educated
spectators from humble. ill,paid call.
'1gs. was perhaps not to be duplicated
IA this country.
This years opening differed from
former years in that a travelling com.
Epany began the season. Usually the
opera company has been made up in
New Orleans. After the season here
the Milan Company will go to Gaute.
mala, Central America, and then to
Lima, Peru!