davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-07-26
&arl 9am, Sen tplf.amerifanife

Yrofeslor ira George MulD1ngton
untperittet / @aibtngton, 9. g., iom
/ &arlsrube, Epitlan6, er arreiteret
UNDER Mnflage for at bape mpr6et
fin Gbigermooer, 6ru Molitor, en-
rig @nfe / 8aoen 8aoen, er / Man-
hogs fun6en ffpl6ig / Gorbrp6elien
og 6emt til D66en. SON paabgrte
Mfiigelien al Dommen me6 flor
.Sin6sro. Dommen bill blibe appel
leret, og man anier set for tbipl-
FONT, at Ben bill blipe ita6feitet.
9omsafitgelien bafte betD6elige 0p-
t6ier / &nrlsrube> bbor 8efolfninger1
onier 9an for at bore nifpl6ig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-07-26

ss-ss-- - ---ss--.
8rDan OH SSoealet garoJ
eller 5enator ga Jollette o1l politi-
tie Meformer, WuDernpr Jolf omI
@orruption i gmbeoer, Com 2atp-
ion ON uSsyren5ieo enhances eller.
beren1te 8en1perancetalere b%ebanolerI
glfbolosiagen, ct Nar berg1nte 5ulere
.oebatterer ON gol0ipgrgsmdalet
beore Debat emo Der er at bgre ! &'on-
gresien opgtige Solfeiangere eller
b%umortittIfe Golere ppffer Subel
blanot Silbgrerne. Sen Gilman be-
ban6ler @aceipprgsmudlet paa lin
Maaoe, ag n9ite Dag fommer maa<
5ife Scooter 8aibington fra Snifegee
meo lin 8etragtni1g at bet iamme
.5pgrgsmaal og Meooelelier ON bpao
bans Sniftttut bar r6rettet. Sno
imellem Soreoragene er Ser &oncer-
ter al ct u6iegt Orfelter, tlluitrereoe
&eiieifiloringer oip., oip.
Gbantauquaen brttger ben afitoes
boenoe 8efolfning / 0irefte 8ergrina
me6 2an6ets bergmte Storln9n6, og
6erfor uoeber oisle Mg6er en- ier-
egen &%iltrefning poa Sc ifore Ealere
og Enlistment, bad6e Dem | og Sem
noen @mbe6e. S Gbanta1qna G9-
ionen benriper 8rDan Dag efter Sag
/ 10 Tiger / Street. Eilb6rerfarer pao
5000 til $4,000 Menneifer. &.r
og Be an0re Eolere bliber go0t be.
talte, men set er iffe alene 6ortiene:
lten, set oreier Jig ON for benz: 81
fontmer / 8erbring mes ben itore
8%efolfning, og set er Sobeoiager.
elsie Mp6er 11opper ditto EN- gof
Snoflpoelie paa @gl1ens 8efolfning
lite mino1t / reIigips g}etning. Ser:
for er iaa at fige altt0 YrRiterne ID:
rige for Mfboloelie al @bauta1qnas
8ro6eraan0en mellem &irfelamfnn.
oene fremmes, og Set ifarpe Stano:
punft 6iSie ofte i16tager operfol
binanoen, mtl0nes. Men BERTH tom:
met, at Mg6erne alti6 lf9rper San6:
len for goo 2esning. Mange Men:
neifer Ser bi6til fun ijel6en brpl
fig ON at aabne en- @og, / bbert 6al<
lite in%teresiere0e fig for alDorlie
2esning, ilutter fig til 6 8. g. 6
- @bantauqua 2iterarp an6 Scien:
tiftc Circle. Mange al @eitens 81
b1iotbefer ifpl6er 6isie Mp0er 6eres
fgrite S%prin0elie.
Srangen til 2esning betpoe,
iterre .@fteripprgiel for 8gger, og
ben &etntng fan Ser ipores en- fien
oeltg Sremgang ii0en @bautauqut
MgoerneS 6remfomit, men inge1
Steoer it6rre ems / Sc beItlige Mio
oelitater. SSffffe Blot for 8gger ii
Bibliotbefer, men ganife iprligt fo1
8gger til 6iemmenes in1aa 8ogiam
linger, og ret beiet bliper set oisie
ser er 8oglesningens bprenot
&raft. Gen. Stat / l1nionen, Sc,
gaar 5pi6ien me0 Mgoer al oennt
Mrt, er Soma, Ser iaar bar life min
Ore emo go. M10re al @elt= og Mio:
oelfaterne bar fra 40 neo til 12
Wen 8ebegeller CT / ita6ig l10bif:
ling, og set bpr fife nn0re noqer1
ON BET lamle0e Mntal Wlgoer / 81
narmelte 2 eller 3 Mor bill blipe for:
6oblet.
st itgrre eller mere inogriben6e
SplDsningsarbeioe emo @boutauquc
9%epegelien er life begpn6t Der
2anoet og neppe | noget on0et 2an6
Set er Ell &lan, Ser er fremaplet
6ribeo, oerfor itemmer Sen ioa npie
operens meo Sen rationale @orofter,
og oerfor er ser @ifferbeo for, al
ben pil babe En- lta6ig 8afit og blibe
ct lteoie mere pigtigt 2eo / Dor folfe,
lige l16ptfIing.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-13

siv days the itching had ceased, and now the sores have disappeared, and l never felt better in my life than l do now. Edward Worell, Band 3Oth, 2, $. Infan- try, Fort Crook, Nebraska.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-13
Eresh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Go. keep all kind of fresh meat constantly on hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-13

This gives a po,i,cai st ndiwg Of 20 votes for territorial goyeynmenS 25 against and f doubtioI Twenty votes should support Hoggatt iia resolution deuounciug him be introduced, while 2l will go agains; him. Wt,h the Fair banks and Nome vote fayoriug terri- ,oriul government, there is DO doubt bu, what the convention will work in favor Of home rule. The action of the Northern men as to Hoggot is doubt- ul. should a sp'i, in their ranks oc- cur, it is unHyely that Cover or Hog ga.. will be cen,ured.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-13
$500 IN PRIZES
10 BE GUER AWAY CHRISTH8S

A gem, very fne blue, cuJirom rough stone called Fine Blue Jagerstontein, extraordinarily brilliant, waighiug karat, aud in it's beauty resembles a drop of sparkling water.
 3Lldies' Ak Gold Watches, 25-year
 Boss l5 Jewels, WaIthsm CT Elgin
 Movement.
 3 Geutlemen's l4k Gold Watches, 25-
 year Boss l5 Jewels, Wallham or
 RIgin Movement.
 5Geutlemen's Sterling Silver Toilet
 Sets.
 ! Lady's Nugget Bracelet.
 lE-ady's Nugget Brooch.
 l Pendant Baroque Pearl Pansy Real With each SI.OO purchase between now and Christmas, will be given a aicke on the sboye goods.
 Make Christmas selections now, we will put them aside ia our vaults for you. All our lines are full and com. plete and 1t is to your advantage to select from complete assortmeuys. Let us help you this year the same as we have al ways helped you before. Good judgment and careful consideration was never expended to better advan' tage than in the selection of this years sUock.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-13
FORECAST OF HJ55aII 5lJ
 ANTEH0GGATT STRENGTH

While E is generally coacejed lh't the Nome ald Fairbanks delegates to the Junssu convention vii carry the day in favor Of territorial government and possible denuociatjOo of Governor HOqgatt, Sou heas,ern Alaska as a uni' i, unlikely to follow such lead A careful study of the allOlm n. of dele gates and representatives at the con veptiou makes the following forecast conservative;
 Of 50 votes cast iu the first diyisien, 20 will favor territorial government, 26 win oppose aud f are doubtful.
 TERmToRIALIsTs,
 Haines. ....,..,,....'''''', ',''''' Ketchikan. ....................'.''. o Niblac ................'......'''.'''' ! Sulzer.. er............,......' wrangelL L........,....,.......''''.' " Copper Mountain, ,,...........,....,'l l Petersburg" g".....................,'' SkagwIy. ...............' .'.''''''' Hoonab and Teugkee ............ .... l
 Total..........................-.z .-.zV
 ANTI-rERRIToRIALIsTs.
 Douglas. .......... ''''''.''''''.'' ' Juneau .............,......... ~ Sitka........ ............'''.''' = Treadwtl.........>,.........,... " Gypsum. ...................'.' ' Jualin and vicinity. ................ l Rulisnoo. o..................... J Silver Bow Basin.............. .... ? Amalga ....................-.-...... ]
 TOtal.....................
 DOUBTFUL,
 Klawak ..................... l Hsdley .... ........................ ] iLoring. g................. ............ wiudham Bay............ .......... q
 Total. ................... ...,.. 4
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-13
Phon~ City Transfer

For your coal, wood aud general haul ing. Phone 90, Bodghton's cigar store. lO-4-lm
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-13
FIFTEEN YEARS
 0F ECZEMA
Affected Hands, Arms and legs Endured Terrible Itching andwas Unable to SIeep-WouId Tear ihe BandageS to Scratch the Skin -ln less than One Week
CURED BY THE
 CUTICURA REMEDIES

"I had eczema nearly fifteen years. The affected parts were my hands, arms and legs. They were the worst m the
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-13
FREE

Wild duck at the Seattle tonight and next few days.
 NoUVS:-
 HERMAN GRIMM
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-13
THE "SOAPY" SMITH TRAGEDY

The .'Soapy' Smith tragedy will be on ths market on or about Noveu- Der lst. Those wishing Q copy will please send in their orders as soon as possible so copies my be reserved for them. The price Is 75 Gents per Single Copy. Special rates to dealers according to the number of books ordered. Shea & Patten,
 Skagwsy, Alasks
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-13
GALL UP THE DAILY ALASKAN

The Alaskan will be pleased to pub lish any locsl or social news of fhe city which is telephoned to the office, Cali up 'phoue l9 and send it in.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-13

winter time and wero always itchy, and l could not keep from scratching them. l hld to keep both hands bandaged all the time, and night I would have to scratch through the bandages as the itch- ing was so severe, and at times ] would have to tear everythingo of my hands to scratch the skin. Icould not rest or sleep. ] had several physicians treat me but they could not give me 9 permanent cure, nor even could they stop the itching, After using the Cuticura Soap, one box Cuti- cura Ointment and two bottles Cuticura Resolvcnt for about
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-13
ANTI uoGGATT,

Total .,..... ...............
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-13
The Mascot

Mt. Vernon Rye, Old Taylor and Bel. mont whiskies (doubIe stamped goods 10 years old), and Rainier and Pacific Bottled Beer. at the Mascot.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-13

The most torturing and disfguring humors, eczemas, rashcs, itchings, irrt- tatioas, and inlammations of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair of in- faats, children, and adults, arc instantly relieved and speedily cured by the Cutl- Cura Remedies, when all else fails.
 Complete External and Internal Treatment For Eyrry uuunr ul Infants, Children, and Adults cpu- s.HIs Of CuflguR Soap co Cleanse the Stin, Culi- rgrl Ointment Co Heal the Skin, and CuJ.curg Re- solvent ur ln thc form Uf Chocolate Coated Pll7. In yla'sgf..EryJ gn Pury The Blood. Sold tlrour1- oIf tho world Potter Drug Chem. Cosp., Sole
 s5-Salsd Free, Book on oil Skin Humors.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-13
P. E. KERN. Gold and Silversmith,

The best dining room, the bes hotel sc- cOmmOdaLions, the most comfort at the Fifth Avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23
Call Of the Great North woods.

Call or the Great NoTth NOOos-
There's a lonely northland valley and a restless
rushing stream
Where the COW moose and the yearling drink al
dawn.
There's a stretch OF broken water where the leaping
salmon CLEAN
And al dusk the doe comes stealing with her fawn.
There's a living, haunting memory Of the sweet
wind in the pines.
There's a yesrning for the swish OF split bamboo;
And a never ending longing round my hungry
heart entwtnes
For the wash of water 'gAinst a bark canoe.
There's an Indian impatient, and he wonders why
stay.
For the square tails rising eager for the ny:
While the ouananiche is waiting where the teal and
mallard play
And the days of our delight are slipping by.
oh. l know the geese have nested, all the lsggard
leaves are out
And the partridge cock Is drummin In the spruce.
| can smell the fragrant odor of the balsam all about,
For tire spirit OF the summer woods is loose.
There's a green, enchanted valley in the blue hills
leagues away.
There's a never cessing call that lures me forth:
And ! wait with lesping pulses for the coming Of
the day
When | go 10 seek the magic OF the north.
GEORGE T. MARSH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23
ELEPHANTS TAKE 4 RAMBLE.
Break Away from Exhibition Near Paris
and Make for the Wood Of NLncennek.

and Make for the Wood OF Vlncennes.
There is a colonial exhibition going m
at Nogent-sur-Marne. a pretty village near
Paris. and from il comes a story quite in
the Ripling spirit Of a strike on the part
Of the tame elephants which are a feature
OF the show. There are twelve OF the big
beasts. and they are attached 10 the lndo-
Chinese village. As they we're supposed
to be the tamest elephants in captivity
they were not chained or tied up in any
way To create the illusion Of a herd
roaming the jungle they we're turned loose
in a copse surrounded by an unobtrusive
barrier when they we're not busy doing
stunts under direction OF their keepers
Nobody knows what prompted the freak.
as the elephants haven't told any one,
but one fine day, without warning, the
whole herd began trumpeting n then
moved In solid phalanx on the unobtrusive
barrier. They went through it as II IL
was mad Of jackstraws, and trampinR over
the ~shrubberies and rockeries and butting
down numerous native huts' which were
features OF the exhibition. they started
across country for the Bots de Vincennes,
one Of the tame forests Of Paris. where
they proceeded TO en- 10y themselves as IL
they were in their native wilds.
They pulled branches Of big trees and
snapped little ones in two and devo,ved
MI llV baplihko ,r'bhN bhhI NlSIi NOVlViEf
aided by the employees OF the show, made
a Gordon around them and drove them
back to heir enclosure with sharp hooks
and goads. They we're hardly back and
the barrier patched up around them when
they began trumpeting again. With a
rush they once again made their way 20
liberty, creating havoc as they passed.
This time the whole village Of Nogent
turned out as elephant hunters, When
they were surrounded In some meadow land
the animals showed no sign OF temper,
They let themselves be driven quietly back
10 the show. When they got them there
the keepers put heavy chains on the feet
Of all the wanderers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23

From me DtnpeT Republican.
President Roosevelt in his jamestown speech
advised the newspaper editors OF the country to be
temperate In their expressions.
The temperate expression is a hne thing. we admit,
And the sahCtum's always better for : Wholesale
lot OF II:
Blu, suppose ono gentle poetess Of forty years or
Brings in her latest poems and sits down and reads
them DER?
And suppose some old subscriber brings a column
letter In,
And in irving to unroll 1t you are skewered with a
Please tell us, Mr.. President, among such dread
killioys.
Just how is any editor to keep his mental poise'
Suppose a cub reporter has stirred up the once Ire
BY falling down completely on the story OF n nre.
or some compositor has knocked an article sky
By carefully Inserting there a line of printers "pl",
suppose a wreck or war breaks loose and photo
The editors "%ofncial" was not there with his gun,
While his hated rivals picture man was Johnny
on the Spot
How's an editor 10 hold himself from writing things
red hot?
Suppose the umpire from our team has stolen one
whole game,
And the sporting editor sits down TO call that Jump.
Do you think he's going to seek a term of mild and
soft rcDroof,
or will he lump upon the man with spikes in verbal
hoof7
But these are Just a few small things that drive the
press man wild:
There are others where II can't be hoped he'll draw
his language mild.
But still. TO words Incorporate he'll strive ne'er
TO give vent,
And be as mild a critic as-well. say our President,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23
BRIDGE FOR SIX PLAYERS
A SCHEME BY WHICH THREE
RUBBERS GO on AT ONCE.

REQUIRES Two card Tables Placed End TO
End and the Two End Players Have the
First Deals change OF Seats After
Zach Hand "a One OF the NeceSsAries.
phG2e for less numbers OF players thar
four has long been known, and THE Sun
mas published several methods Of manag-
ing two or three at a table; but it remained
for some impatient Englishman to invent
a for six to play at the sam time.
But the new scheme allows a table OF
.t to play simultaneously. All that is
required is that two ordinary square card
tables shall be placed 30 that they make
a single table Of twice the usual length.
The arrangement Of the players, as orig
inally outlined, has been much improved
by an American, Algernon Bray, who sug-
gests that each scat at the table shall have
A number assigned TO it, and that after
cutting for partners. those who are paired
shall occupy seats with a difference of three
between their numbers, 1 and 1. 2 and 5. 6c.
The partnerships are deoided in the
usual way. the two players cutting the
lowest cards having the choice of seats
and cards and the first deal, the only diff
ference from the ordinary game being that
they both deal at once.
L we uppose that the partners having
the first deal occupy seats No, / and 4 at
the table, the positions Of their ries
will be as follows: 2 and 5, 3 and Q being the
opposing partnerships.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23
THE RO4D TO FORTUNE.
One hoy Who Struck II by Making . Good
Job OF Sweeping n Sidewalk.

une hoy Who Struck II by Making . Good
job OF sweeping n Sidewalk.
The best boy l ever hired, said the store
manager, was one | CHANGED to see once
sweeping of a sidewalk.
You know how many boys. and many
men, for that matter. sweep a sidewalk.
They leave a streak Of dirt here and there,
make a poor job Of IL generally and pay no
At,ehtIon to the passersby. They are
elack and Indifferent and they do whatever
other work they have 10 do. you can make
UP your mind, in just the same way. But
TINS boy that I'm Speaking OF was making
other sort OF a job OF IL.
ne dug into the corners up by the build
ing and made il nice and trim there, and
iheu. working quickly, too. without los
ing a minutes time. he swept the side
Walk absolutely clean; and at the same
,,lno. as he worked, he kept his eyes open,
.af some thought for other people besides
Il'rfelf II some seune Of rh~ponsib!lity.
ne vas o worker and a good worker. You
knew he'd do whatever else he had TO 10
IN just the same way.
About three months after that we had
occasion 20 hire another boy. and ouriously
enough, as " seemed % me, tbet boy APP
Piled for the job. He didn't need any other
recommendation to me than the work I'd
seen him doing. sweeping that sidewalk,
ana We hired him on the spot and he's been
WIN us eve since, advancing steadily.
W hati No. he ISM a partner yet, but
ess getting on; and you can set IL down as
q simple fact that any boy you see making
q good, square job o. sweeping on a side
wax will do well anything he undertake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23
Hamilton Wright Mabie

in a recent address said: "No magazine not founded on an p@a
has ever been or can b. successful"
The SMART SET was founded on an "idea' and from its first
issue, March, 1900, has been a phenomenal success. The -idsA"
was to give to the world each month a volume of hgh-class fcto0.
Many imitstors have since sprung up prompted by\ the marvellous
fiction purely upon its merit as such, and not-because it was the
product of famed writers. Each contribution should be taken for
its excellence without reference to its author. Incidentally there
were included novel fe aturs in magazine publishing. There were
to be no Continued stories. The founder believed :hat in this.
age of rush and hurry, of diversified amusement and recreation, Of,
rapid thought, the old practice of giving a few 'hapters of a novel
in each of several issues was bad. He believed that the great pub
lc-men and women, young and od-wanted a magazine full Of
completed, bright, clean, CHEEKY noteettes and short stories, poems,
sketches and jokes, the perusal Of whose pages would give rest and
%delght-be satisfying to the reader. "a
The SMART SET has never made a point of heralding noted
authors. 1t has published short stories and novelties from the
most popular and brilliant writers of the day, but this was be-
cause the work offered by those writer's has been good. Admit
teddy it has published many of the very brightest and most enter
tanning stories from authors never before read in any magazine.
The work of such writers has found place in its columns because
it was clever. A natural result has been that ten times more matter
comes to its Editors than goes to any other magazine. New writers
understand that they can get a hearing in The SMART SET editorial
rooms and that the hearing will be purely on the merit of their pro-
auctions. All GREAT writers have once been NEW writers. 1t is
been their best. With the world Of new writers sending their best
to The SMART SET, its readers are assured always Of something
fresh and novel and not the familiar and hackneyed work Of writers
who by some feicitous effort have produced a fame-maker and then
have lived for the rest of their days on that reputation,
The remarkable circulation which THE SMART SET has attained
has proved the value of the idea" II you like the idea" you
will buy it quite as readily at its price of 25 cents S though it were
10 cents. You will prefer it to the cheaper limitations. You may
be sure at all times that the "idea, which means briliancy, clean
sentiment, good English literature, intensely interesting and con-
stantly refreshing mental entertainment, will be vigorously and
studiouslv maintained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23
O FOR LINCOLN.
A Kansan's RecOllections OF Boyhood Days
I'm Illinois.

I'm Illinois.
Abraham Lincoln was the best man l
ever saw " said Witchita's oldest auctioneer
the other day. j. A. Benner is 70 years Of
age and probably the oldest successful
a%uctioneer in the State OF Kansas.
1t is known among the friends Of the
old %auctioneer, says the Witchitd Eagle, that
he and Abraham Lincoln were warm friends
along in the early sos. When Mr.. Benner was
waiting for a sale the other day he came over
and sat on the curbing in front Of the Eagle
Office and some Of the boys got to talking
Lincoln a very good MANI asked a young
man who had evidently read Of the mar
tyred President in his school history.
The plucky old ~auctioneer seemed to be
Mortified at Che question, He wondered
that anybody should ask such a question.
His chin dropped and he spread out his
hands palm upward like one in the pres
ence of what he considered some great
sacrilege. and said: "Oh. he was the very
best man ] ever saw. and he was as courage
GUS as he was good. In his treatment of
men he was a prince, and his every action
forced the conviction that he thought the
man with an apron cutting stone or the man
with o~veralls carrying brick as good as the
President of the United States. He was
great by nature and the assumed greatness
of small men failed to impress him,
MY father used to W a livery barn at
Urbana IN Champaign county. w. W, Davis
was Judge Of that judicial district and Leon
ard Sweat was State Attorney. He and
Judge Davis were great friends Of Lincoln,
and when Mr.. Lincoln was elected President
he appointed Judge Davis a Judge Of the
Supreme Court Of the United States the very
first opportunity.
Twas considered Z kid By those men when
l first became acquainted with them. Lin
coin had partners in those counties and when
they would get cases of importance Lincoln
would come over from Springfield 10 help
them, and of course he was at Urbana Mat
loon and Danville every Term of court.
Father had a double seated carriage and a
fine team Of bobtailed sorrel horses. l used
to take that rig and drive Judge Davis. Mr..
Lincoln and Leonard Sweat from Urbana
TO Mattoons and Danville and go after them
when they got ready to come back. They
used to depend oil the carriage and the kid.
but they called me the boy. That was before
they had learned to call young people kids.
"hncoln was a great talker and they used
TO have lively times on those trips. | have
often thou ght that / never saw one Of the
party take a drink. Men inclined TO drink
would certainly nave had something along
on such trips. The very fact that they did
not have anything along has convinced me
that none Of them ever took a drink