davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-11-08
Seems Probable.

"Ma didn't the heathens have a god
for everything?'
eyes, my child
"Well, who was the god who ruled
over Kitchens"
Il don't just remember; but l think
1t was the great god Pan"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-11-08
Willing to Follow pirectlnn.

I want you to keep the patient
Isolated for a few days"
All right, doctor; shall we put the
Ice at the back of his head or on
top"-Baltimore American.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-11-08
Copyright. 1906. BobOs- Merrill Coz
SYNOPSIS.

The American consul to BarsCheit a
principality of Europe, tells how the
reigning grand duke had tried to find a
husband for his rebelious niece, the
Princess Hldegarde, finally deCreeing
that she must wed the Prince of Doppel-
kim, an ugly old widOwer. and ruler
Of the prinripality Of Doppelkinn. Though
ne had been in the country six months
the American consul had never seen the
princess, and when at last they met it
was very much Of a surprise TO both.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-11-08
Work at Hague Practically compls.sc,

Work at Hague Practically completsa.
New York, N. Y.-Brigadier- General
George B. Davis, Judge advocate gen
eral of the United States army, 70.
turned Monday from Europe on the
steamer Zealand, having been at The
Hague as a member of the American
delegation of the peace conference.
Gen. Davis stated that the work Of the
conference was practically completed
when he left The Hague, all that re-.
manned to be done being the ecmDilap
kloa Of the report of the conference
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-11-08

81. Bos,on.-A universal =
the general eight,hop, 'ae La
every SECTION ct G' Of the Unite,
ton Steel and Copper g.I p,.'
union. Fss
are to the effect that a. ~
government, has restricts ~
Der Of japanese allowsS
to Hawaii each month ~ y. -.
do dollars were paid out ),
labor in the United Stat,
for sick and death benss.' j
surance. etc.
Do,.-. TO Err is Hun,s J
Robert Browning onco : s
self at a dinner, at a S,..
house sitting next to a I I,sS
connected with the b,as'
racy. She was very o., 81
clined, and did her utm o'
conversation.
asked. I
We'll" said Browning. ~.
sometimes kind enough Fl
am"
"Oh, please don't mind
mentioned it," the duchess
to say, with the kindest -
You know Byron and Tenn
others were poets"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-11-08
MRS. e. M. TINNEY

Mrs. E. NJ. Tinney, story writer,
825 e. Nueya St., San Antonio, Tex,
writes:
During 1901 I suffered form nasal
catarrh, which various other remedies
failed to relieve.
six bottles Of Peruna, which I
took, entirely cured me, the catarrh
disappearing and never returning.
g therefore cheerluly recommend
PerGna TO all similarly afflicted"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-16
MUTUAL ASSAULT
OF DEAR FRIENDS
When Redeye Started Work
ing Pitchforks and Knives
Got Busy.

United we stand and united we go TO
jail, would bel an excellent maxim for
George Paine and Horace Sellers. who
were brought before Judge Mulowny on
the charge OF assaulting each other.
From the testimoy it appears that
the two men started out together for an
exciting and celebrating time. After
they took a number Of drinks together
they got into an argument during the
course of which George called Horace
liar. Not 10 be outdone In the matter
Of courtesy, Horace made the same IN
situation about Georges truthfulness,
whereupon the latter reached for a
pitchfork which was handy and COM
menced investigating Horace's inmost
thoughts Several friends prevailed
upon him 10 desist and the two shook
hands and started for a drug store. On
the way Horace seemed TO feel that he
had sighted his friend
80 All done pulled out knife and
took a slash at his face" he explained.
Georges appearance in court seemed
TO corroborake this testimony.
This IS clearly a case Of mutual as
sault,' said the court, IN summing up
the case, and as far as I can see
honors were about even. Twenty dol
lars or sixty days in each case"
And now for the next two months
the worthy friends will assist the Dis
triCt in Improving its roads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-16
ENVOY Of SWEDEN
ONCE SALYATIONIST

Herman de Lagercrantz. the newly APP
pointed minister from Sweden. who is
TO become the successor Of A. Grip, who
was recalled last summer. has sailed on
the Amerika. OF the neutrality-suspicious.
Line, and is expected to arrive in Wash
ington the latter part OF next week.
Considerable interest is manifested
among members OF the Diplomatic
Corps. particularly the European min
listers, owing 70 the political and evan
geIical record Of the new minister, he
having been commander Of the Saliva
ton Army OF Sweden and also having
won renown throughout Scandinavia as
q statesman and diplomat
The new minister is native Of
Sweden and IS known to be in closest
sympathy with Swedish rule. since Nor
way declared her independence from the
sovereignty Of King Oscar. The former
minister for nearly ten years represent
ed the twin governments and, although
he was a native Of Norway. he swore
allegiance TO oscar and for g year con
tnued 10 represent his King as envoy
and plenipotentiary here. 1t was under
stood, however. that political forces IN
Stockholm opposed the continuation OF
a Norwegian as Swedish minister here,
which led 10 Mr.. Grips withdrawal.
CpOn the departure OF Mr.. Grip. a.
Ekengren was sent 10 Washington as
secretary of legation and charge DAT
flares.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-16
ANTAGONISTS BEG
FOR MORE BRAINS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 16.-Nore
brains are wanted by the American
ANTAGONISTS Association for the Wister
Institute collection, which is America 5
brain carrying house in the worldwide
system Of research now under way.
This collection embraces all kinds of
brains. from bank burglars 10 bank
presidents. and from the lowest types
of the human in America TO the highest.
II developed at the meeting of the
advisory board that more brains are
wanted. Complaint was made that,
even in the case Of brains formally con
signed 10 the institute by their owners
in life. there is great difficulty in Sc
curing them.
One Of the board declared that the
brains had TO be taken Immediately af-
ter death.
1t was complained that. in the case
Of such requests, 'he policy of the IN
stitute was 10 send a man 10 collect
the legacy Immediately after death, but
that sensitive relatives often objected
so strongly 10 the summary proceed
ings that 1t was hard to get real speci-
mems.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-16
PIONEER REFORhER
OF RAILWAY LAWS
Former Governor Larrabee,
of Iowa, Will Consult
With President.

Former Gov william Larrabee, Of
Iowa. famous as leader Of the great
fight in that State for the railroad reg
ulatiOn legislation passed in 1883, is in
Washington on his way home from
Florida, and called at the White House
yesterday. He made an appointment TO
see the President later and discuss rail-
road matters with him.
Governor LarTabee is noted not only
as one Of the veterans OF the long fight
for legislation regulating the railroads,
but also as author OF the most widely
circulated work ever written on the sub
lect of railroad control His work. THE
Railroad Question has been through
many editions, and has been published
IN a number Of languages It has been
used as text book in universities in
many countries. and though written
about fifteen years ago has held it's
place as standard.
Governor Larrabce is an earnest sup
porter OF President Roosevelt on the
railroad question, and VIII urge the
president 70 press forward his effort
for more legislation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-16
Have You Rheumatism. Kidney. Liver or
Bladder Trouble?
TO Prove what SwampRoO the Great Kidney, Liver and
Bladder Remedy. will do for YOU, all our Readers
Nay Have Sample Bottle Sent Free BY Mail.

or irritation IN passing, brick-dust or
seclment IN the urine, catarrh OF the
bladder, uric acid. occasional headache.
dizziness. poor digestion. sleepiessness.
nervousness. sometimes the heart acts
badly, rheumatism, bloating. irritabiIity.
WORKOUT feeling lack OF ambition. loss
OF flesh. ssllow complexion.
If your water when allowed TO re-
main undisturbed in a glass or bottle
for twenty-four hours, forms q sedi-
ment or settling or has a cloudy ap-
pearance. IL is also evidence that your
kidneys and bladder need immediate at
tent1On.
In taking Swamp-Root you AFFORD
natural help 10 Nature, for Swamp
Root is the most perfect healer and
gentle aid TO the kidneys that has yet
been discovered.
If you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root Is what you need. you
can purchase the regular ffty-cent and
one-dOllar size bottles at drug stores
everywhere. Don't make any mistake.
but remember the name, Swamp Root,
DR.. ISilmer's Swamp-Root, and the sd-
dress, Ringhamton. n. Y, on every
bottle.
,rOve the wonderful merits OF Swamp
a book of valuable Information, both
ontains many of the thousands upOn
from men and women who found Swamp
The value and success Of Swamp Root
Ldvisei to send for a sample bottle. IN
J.. BflghamtOn, y. 2. be sure 70 say
.shlne ton Daily Times. The genuineness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-16
BRIDEGROOM STOLEN
ON WAY TO WEDDING

MILLVILLE, n J., April I6-It has
leaked out that the kidnapping OF a
bridegroom Saturday evening caused
the postpcnement OF a wedding for sew
eral hours and Miss Rena Dorothy
Boardman. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Boardman, did not become the
bride of Ralph Franklin Robbins, Of sa-
lem, until early Sunday morning.
As Mr.. Robbins started for his train
In Salem friends captured him and held
him prisoner until the last train had
left
Not 70 be OutdOne, he drove across 20
Giassboro ana caught the last electric
train. When he reached MillviIle at los
sunday morning. a number OF the we'd
ding guests were at the depot. the bride
to-be insisting that they wait for the
last train
Mayor Payne, an uncle Of the bride
performed the ceremony. The guests
had waited for the groom FIVE hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-16
TRIAL
READY TO ARGUE
RECORDS BROKEN

The trial of Binger Hermann. for Ss-
stroying thirty-five of his private" let
ter press books while Commissioner of
the General Land Office, will reach the
stage OF argument this afternoon or
tomorrow This trial has broken all
records for twenty years for length of
a criminal prosecution in the District.
The record now contains more than
Leo 600 words, and nearly loo exhibits.
Btnger Hermann's creditable reputa-
ton for honesty and integrity was tos-
titled TO today by Justice Mckenna, OF
the United States Supreme Court jus
tice Lowry, Of the United States Court
of Claims. jus, ice Gould, of the Su-
preme Court of the District OF Columbia.
and w. II. Gilfry, chief clerk OF the
United States Senate.
Col. John < Mostly, of Virginia, who
was a special agent in the land office
appointed by President Mckinley, and
now an assistant attorney in the De-
partment of Justice, identified two let
tiers written hin, by the defendant IN
1902. commencing his energy in investi-
eating certain land frauds in Nebraska.
Mr.. Hermann was placed under cross
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-16

Pain OF dull ache in the back Is IN
mistakable evidence OF kidney trouble
AZ IS Natures timely warning TO show
sou that the track Of health is not
q ar.
II these danger signals are UNDECIDED
more serious results are often sure 10
follow BTight's disease, which is the
worst form OF kidney trouble, may
steal upon you.
The mild and Immediate effect Of
SWamp-ROOt the great kidney and blad-
der remedy IS soon realized It stands
the highest because its remarkable cur
alive power has been proven In thous-
ands OF the most distressing cases II
you need a medicine, you should have
the best A thorough trial viii convince
anyone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-16
NEW YORK THEATER
UPPER FLOORS BURN

NEW YORK, April 16-Fire which
for time threatened the entire de-
structioE Of the building and menaced
the big structures adjoining IL, burned
out the upper floor OF the New York
Ineater early today
Defective Insulation was the cause Of
the flames When the fire was first dis
covered the upper part Of the thCater
was roaring furnace. Quick work On
the part OF the firemen however. con-
fined the flames 20 the roof Of the
building
The IRE, however, caused an inciplent
panic among the guests In the hotels
Astor and AIeUOpoIe. many OF whom
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-16
WOUNDED ARMY COOK
WILL RECOVER

Doctors at the Army General Hos
pital said today that the condition of
James z. SIusher, a cook, OF the Sew
enteenth Company. Coast Artillery, sta
toned at Fort Washington, who was
assaulted, it is alleged, by Private Will
Jams, Of 1O4th Company, in a saloon
near Fort Washington. was satisfac-
tory and that he would recover from
the injury to his head.
Williams, it is alleged, struck Slusher
over the head with a blackjack After
ne went to the barracks the bruise on
Williams temple became so painful that
he was taken TO the hospital Later he
became unconscious, and at 2 o'clock
Sunday morning he WAS placed on an
army tug and brought 10 this city.
Williams was placed under arrest and
- now In the guardhouse at the fort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-16
CUBANS SATISFIED
UNDER AMERICANS

The Cubans are perfectly satisfied with
life under American rule and would be
willing to continue in the same course
for a long time. So the President was
assured today by Charles A. Conant. the
financial expert, who has just returned
from the island. where he went for the
purpose Of making an investigation into
economic and monetary conditions. Mr..
COnant left a letter with the President,
giving in detail the result Of his in
quiries and containing. in addition, GER
tain suggestions that he believes viii be
helpful 10 the Administration.
Both parties in Cuba are well salts
ned with the program outlined by Sec
rotary Taft" said Mr.. Conant before
leaving the White House. THE Liberals
and the Conservatives alike believe that
che SecretaTy's decision In regard to the
election win work out to the benefit of
all concerned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-16
DELAY OCCUPATION
OF NEW TERMINAL

The recently expressed purpose OF
President Oscar J. Murray. of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. 10 Oc-
cupy the Baltimore and Ohio side Of the
new Union Station early IN May has
been abandoned.
Commissioner Macfarlaud is in re,
ceipt Of a letter from President Murray
this morning to that effect. The letter
says:
''On further consideration, in view of
the Inconvenience 10 patrons of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, il il con.
Guided undesirable for this company tc
undertake the contemplated temporary
occupation of the Terminal Station, and
the present intention is 10 delay until II
is sufficiently completed to permit the
entrance OF all the companies. The
expectation now is that this can be
accomplished by October next"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-16
BOB EVANS FLEET
IN HAMPTON ROADS

NORFOLK. Va. April 16.-The four
teen battieships which have been at tar
seI practice and undergoing feet evolu-
lions in Guantanamo bay and vicinity.
have reached Hampton roads.
The ships show signs OF the service
through which they have been put. The
meet rs now anchored of the grounds OF
the jamestown Expcgftfon and v-i1 i'm
mediately prepare for the exposition
opening on April 26
There are row twenty powerful Amer
lcan vessels at anchor IN Hampton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-16
MAIL PACKAGE BLEW UP
WITH A BIG BANG

ST. LOUIS, April IA small pack
age, apparently containing dynamite.
exploded while it was being slammed
in the st. Louis postofioe. The ex-
plosion blew away a finger and thumb
of John c. Bayer, the clerk who was
stamping the package.
All trace of the contents and All the
address except the words 'Indenend-
enCe, No" were destroyed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-16
DEADLOCK IN WISCONSIN
OVER THE SENAT0RSHIP

MADISON, Wis, April 16.-The wis
eonsin Legislature is in a deadlock over
the United States SenatoTship. A eau
Gus OF the Republican members was held
but no result was reached. Four ballofs
were taken and showed the result To -
as follows. Cooper. II; Esch, II: Hat
ton, IS, Lenr0Ot, 70; Stephenson. 1S.
Mlnkler, 4, Paensch. 5: Rogers, I: EIud-
nall, !. and Fairchiid 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-16

examination for the second time by tke
prosecution and asked concerning a
telegram contained in the official rec
Ords of the department. sent TO W n.
Jones Dy the defendant, in 1901, aod
saying, Understand informal proclaim
alton now before the President" sir
Hermann denied that this was a cipher
telegram.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-16
GOLD PRODUCTION INCREASING.

The worlds production OF gold is still
growing. In 1905 IL was S375, 90, 900; IN
1906. about 500, 100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-16
LANE BACK.

Lame back is only one Of many
symptoms OF kidney trouble. Other
symptoms showing thai you need
Swamp-ROOt are. being obliged 70 pass
water often during the day and 10
get up many times during the night.
inability 20 hold your urine, smartlng
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-16
EDITORIAL HoTE.-In order

Ao@LOA~AAA AOLA--ln OrdeE 20
RO0s you may have q sample bottle anc
sent absolutely free by mail The book
thousands OF testimonial letters received
Root 10 be just the remedy they needed
are 50 well known that our readers are Z
sending your address 10 Dr. KiImer & c.
you read this generous offer in The W.
OF this offer is guaranteed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-16
WOMAN DAY;
DOVE OF PEACE
RESTS QUIETLY
Anna Garlin Spencer
PreSideS at Morning
Peace Session.

peace is resting more quietly To-Day at
Carnegie Hall, for women wise in the
ways Of the world ana deep in learning
gathered TO declare their views before
the National Arbitration and Peace Con-
ference.
The calm. determined. peaceful manner
of seeking peace was in marked contrast
10 the stormy scenes OF last night, when
Andrew Carnegie disagreed with Presf-
dent RooseveIts letter and W. T. Stead
and Prof Munsterberg joined in the
heated debates.
Anna Garlin Spencer Presides.
Mrs. Anna Garlin Spencer was the
presiding oficer at the morning session
and Mrs. Julia Ward Howe and Mrs.
May Wright Sewell were the guests Of
honor. The session was opened with a
musical program. after which Mrs. Lucia
Ames Mead Of Boston delivered an op-
timistic address upon 1.-THE History Of
the Peace Movement
She declared the movement for in
ternatlonal peace is not beginning but
IS now approaching its contamination "
She reviewed the history Of the move
menI ana closed with this appeal:
The second Hague conference offered
me greatest opportunity IN human his
tory 10 lessen the worlds misery Let
noS the women Of America be childish
and inert when such stupendous issues
hang in the balance"
Home vs.. War"
In strong address on the Home
Versus War" Mrs. Ellen NJ. Henrotin.
. eX-president Of the General Federation
Of the Woman's Clubs OF Chicago. de
cIared:
Among those nations with great
standing armies) the women best fitted
TO bear and care for children refuse TO
. bear sons at the call Of what has be-
come to them an absolute duty. The
claim Of ire army on the family has
seriously affected the birth rate in
FRANCE, where the women are notably
intelligent and far-sighted observers of
economic conditions. Were the United
states 10 undertake frequent wars ar
would take place in this country. for
women are now resolved to have a voice
IN national discussion which so vitality
affects the family
Industry's Relation to Peace.
Mrs. Frederick Nathan. president Of
the New York Consumers League.
spoke upon Industry and It's Relations
TO Peace" citing facts and figures tend
ing 70 show that this country has fallen
back in the advance toward industrial
harmony" She declared: This coun-
try which planned the first peace con-
sress. and which led the world in or
gained work for peace, has left to
other hands the contamination Of The
work.
Miss Jane Adams, the famous head Of
Hull House, Chicago, told of the new
ideals OF peace IN an inspiring aJ-
dress which aroused much enthusiasm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-10
DRAWING OF SENATORS
LIST OF THOSE WHO HAVE TO
DRAW FOR LONG rERM-WILL
BE BY RESOLUTION.

Guthrie, Okla, Dec. S.-Thc senate
has not yet arranged for the draw.
ing OF senators who are elected
from the same district, in order to
determine who ho.ds for the long
term. Under the constitution sena-
tors are elected for four years, but
for the first 1t was provided that
those elected from the even number
ed districts hold Office until fi.tcen
days succeeding the regular state
election In 1908, while those from
the odd numbered districts were
entitled TO the Office until the same
time prior to the 1910 election The
senators from odd districts, and hold.
Ing for about three years are: Curd
of Aline. Davis OF Bristow, Keys OF
Pryor Creek. Morris of Hooker.
Moore of Oiustee. Redwlne Of Meal
ester, Roddle Of Ada, Sorrels OF
Milton. strain Of Wann. Updegraf;
OF Fair Valley and Ycager Of
Tulsa
From the even numbered districts,
and who will have 10 stand for cleo
ton next fall are: Brownlee OF King.
fisher, Conn Of Cans, Cunningham
Of Guthrie, Franklin OF Madill. Gould.
ing of Enid, Holman of Wetumka.
Henry s Johnston of Perry. Landrum
.of Tahlequah, Mathews OF Mangum.
Stanford Of Okmulgee. Stewart of
Antlors.
The senators who will have to
draw for their terms, which will prob.
ably be arranged by senate resOlu.
tion, are: Agee of Putnam and Ech-
ols Of Elk City; Bilups of Cordell
and Williams of Weatherford: Blair
of Katie and Wyne of Lexington:
3razell Of Lamont and Soldani of
PonCa City; Brook of Muskogec and
Russell Uf Warner; Cordcl OF Chand.
Ter and Eggerman of Shawnee: Ora.
ham of Marietta and Little Of Sui
phur, llatchett OF Mead and Mem
mlnscr of Atoka, ". II. Johnson
Of Calumet and Stafford of Oklaho-
ma City, Smith of Duncan and
Thomas of Law ton; George q. John
son of Fort Cobb and Taylor of
Chickasha.
In the division there are eleven
long term, eleven short term and
twenty-five senator's concerned in
the drawings.